THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.74
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS  66612
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1991
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Deadline expires with no action in gulf
The Associated Press
The midnight deadline for Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to pull his forces out of Kuwait passed yesterday and more than 680,000 U.S. and allied troops began a new countdown to war.
Barring an attack by Iraq, the start of a war in the Persian Gulf lies in the hands of President Bush and allied leaders. Bush, armed with congressional authorization to drive Iraq from Kuwait, was described yesterday as resolute.
SYRIA
IRAQ
JORDAN
SAUDI ARABIA
GULF
CRISIS
With the passing of the deadline,
set Nov. 29 by the United Nations
Security Council, U.N. members are
authorized to drive Iraq out of
the city.
The deadline expired with the Iraqi
government giving no sign it was willing to withdraw from Kuwait.
Six hours before the deadline, U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar made a final appeal to Saddam Hussein to withdraw his troops. He assured Iraq that once it began a war with al-Qaeda, its forces would not be attacked.
Perez de Cuellar also said that when the crisis was over, every effort would be made to address the Arab-Israeli conflict, including the Palestinian question.
The Defense Department said Iraqi forces in Kuwait were continuing to dig in against a multinational force that had grown to 680,000. The coalition said its forces ran battle on the front line in our U.S. incursions in the hours before the deadline.
Sadiq Al-Mashat, left Washington for Baghqal with several aides last night. Four Iraqi diplomats will remain at the embassy.
Iraq's U.S. ambassador, Mohamed
Iraqi state TV said Saddam visited the front in occupied Kuwait yesterday. It said he toured military zones occupied Kuwait and the Iraqi city of Basra.
Saddam met corps and division commanders and said, "There will be no battle without rights." The slogan of expelling the aggressors from the land of Islamic
sanctity will be our slogan which we will not give up."
In Baghdad, thousands of demonstrators took to the streets in a government-orchestrated show of defiance. "The holy war is about to begin!" said one man, waving his AK-47 rifle.
Many Iraqi fled the capital. Shops were closed and parks and playgrounds were deserted.
France said its last-minute initia
See DEADLINE, Page 8
Currency is limited in Gulf
Students from area may pay tuition later
By Joe Gose Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As the tension in the Persian Gulf builds to a crescent, some KU students from the Middle East are eagerly seeking easily difficult to access money.
Gerald Harris, University of Kansas director of foreign student services, said 12 students from the gulf to deter payments this semester.
"Fee deferment allows the students to remain students and pay later," he said. "The same students affected by the crisis for most of last semester will be affected this semester."
Khalid Najib, Jerusalem senior, is one of those students.
"My dad has a business in Kuwait, and since the invasion, I haven't been able to get money," he said. "I don't know if you even know if he still has his business."
'KU has been helping us by deferring the payments. It's very nice of you.'
Najib said he had heard rumors that the Iraqis had changed the Kuwaiti currency and were giving them money in the bank, those who had money in the banks.
While the deferred payments caused by the crisis last semester exclusively involved students whose parents worked in Kuwait, Harris said that if war broke out, money would be hard to access throughout the region. Already the grip on money in Saudi Arabia has become tighter.
"If war happens, then KU is going to support me," said Nadeem Naqvi, Pakistan freshman, whose parents have their accounts in Saudi Arabia.
"We didn't have any trouble last semester, but now they're paying the Americans with our money and won't let any out because everyone will be he said. "It's stupid. My parents have already gone to Pakistan."
Repayment of the deferred fees are up in the air, Harris said, especially over the last three years.
Harris said none of the 100 Middle East students attending the University from Iraq or Kuwait. Most of the Iraqi and Kuwati students who attended KU last spring did not return after the summer.
DEMAND
Peace
DEMAND Peace
A placard for peace
Paul Famvrini, Lawrence graduate student, marches with other protesters from the Kansas Union to the Vietnam Memorial to urge a non-military solution to the Persian Gulf crisis. See story page 3.
iversity prepares for more reserve call-ups
Bv Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is preparing for the possibility of more students and staff being called into service in the Persian Gulf by staging on many people and collecting data, officials said.
Bob Turvey, an associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said that 17 students received refunds after being called up last semester and 12 students reached agreements with their instructors through the center to receive credit for their courses.
In August, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, released a statement saying students who were called from reserve to active military status in the armed forces would be discharged without tuition and fees and the balance of unused University housing charges at the time of withdrawal.
Turvey said he did not know if his list included all the students who had entered into agreements with their
'Some students were really frustrated last semester because their best friend got all A's and they got incomplete.'
— Bob Turvej associate director of the Student Assistance Center
"It could be 10 times that or five times that or we could have gotten them all," he said.
Turvey said meetings would begin this week to create a uniform policy pertaining to reservists wanting to be formulated to be formulated in about two weeks.
Bob Turvey
instructors.
"Some students were really frustrated last semester because their best friend got all A's and they got incompletes," Turvey said. "To find a policy on this, you would have to go back to World War II, so we are
Mary Ellen Henderson, director of KU on Wheels, said that no student had asked for a bus pass refund last semester but that students who were called up this semester would receive a refund if they bought a bus pass this semester and were later called to duty.
trying to reinvent a wheel and be fair to all individuals."
Jackie McClain, director of human resources, said that a small number of administrators had been called into service. But if hostilities grew, she said she would make an exact count of personnel that could be called.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, a major general in the Air National Guard, said in a prepared statement that he has read a memoirs to 'ake his military status active.'
KU police Lt. John Mullens said one member of the KU police force already had been called to service because he was ill, and were reservists, but were not on
standby
There are 33 officers on the police force at this time.
If the three officers were called into service, the police would shift personnel hours instead of hiring temporary officers, Mullens said.
"With officers, it takes a little more than a year to train personnel," he said. "We can't have temporary or part-time officers."
Mullens said that on the present schedule, officers work four 10-hour days a week, with officers' hours overlapping to provide for unexpected situations. To keep this overlap in place if the three officers were called up, the schedule might be shifted to five eight-hour days.
Due to the normal fluctuation of officers' duties, work schedules already are flexible, Mullens said.
Surveys indicate U.S. people want war against Iraq
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — At least two-thirds of Americans favor military action against Saddam Hussein, according to public opinion polls taken since the talks with Iraq in Geneva failed and Congress authorized the use of force.
In a poll by The Washington Post and ABC News taken Sunday night, 69 percent favored an attack by the U.S.-led coalition in Saudi Arabia at some point, while 26 percent were against any attack.
In an AP poll taken Jan. 47, 44 percent said the United States should go to war if Saddam failed to withdraw troops from Kuwait by the end of the year, 50 percent favored giving economic sanctions more time to work.
Polls on foreign policy are particularly sensitive to the effects of question wording. The Post-ABC poll measured support for going to war "at some point." The AP poll showed the extent that the public was divided between the possibility of immediate war and what could seem to be a much less painful wait-andsee alternative.
A USA Today poll of 600 adults gave three options with this breakdown: 48 percent said attack immediately, 15 percent said extend duration, 27 percent said set no deadlines and 27 percent diplacy and economic sanctions.
Even after accounting for the 3 or 4 percentage point margins of sampling error in each telephone survey, the polls show a fairly wide pattern of tie support for Bush's ultimate to Saddam of war sooner rather than later.
The polls give Bush no assurance, however, that the pattern can withstand a war that drags on with high casualties. Not surprisingly, the polls indicate that support for an attack on Iraq is highest among those who expect a short war with relatively low loss of U.S. lives.
Support was lowest among African-Americans and women — by margins of 15 percentage points and more in a CBS poll.
How military draft would work
Procedures for reinstituting the military draft are set by law.
Time frame; If Congress ordered resumption of the draft, The Selective Service System would be able to get the first men to an induction center within 13 days and the first 100,000 men within 30.
The draft pool: There are 14 million men ages 18 through 25 who are currently registered and in Selective Service files.
Birthday lottery: The first call up would be of men who turn 20 each calendar year in which the draft is in effect. If more men are needed, 21-year-olds would be called up. The order of call-up would be determined randomly. Capsules containing birth dates would be pulled from one large drum and paired with capsules containing order of selection numbers pulled from a
second drum.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, Selective Service System
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Economic incentives in the all-vul-
unteer military have enticed African-Americans to a disproportionate role in the golf combat forces. A USA Today poll Dc. 29-30 found 58 per-
cent of respondents who had voted 24 percent of whites believed African-Americans would bear an unfair burden in Mideast fighting.
▶ Local reactions Page 5
AIDS vaccine emerges in 'cautious optimism'
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — The first AIDS vaccine tested on humans has proved safe, scientists said yesterday. Now they have to find out how well it works.
VaxSyn was injected into 36 healthy adult volunteers at six hospitals in 1988, and side effects were few and slight, the researchers reported in yesterday's Annals of Internal Medicine. The study, the American College of Physicians.
Eight volunteers experienced a slight fever. Four said they had headaches or felt sluggish and two were injected in the injection site, the scientists said.
Researchers now are conducting tests to determine just how effective VaxSyn might be in building up a person's immunity to the AIDS virus
During the tests to determine safety, all 36 volunteers showed some immune response, developing AIDS antibodies and "killer T cells" that were specific to the AIDS virus, the researchers said.
"This gives us some room for cautious optimism," said the study's lead author, Raphael Dolin of the University of Rochester. "We ought to be able to come up with a vaccine that will work."
The theory is that after a person is vaccinated, his immune system will react to gp160 by developing antibody could trigger an immune response.
One of the biggest problems in developing an AIDS vaccine is that the virus changes its molecular identity as it replicates and spreads. That is difficult to develop a vaccine that will recognize the virus.
VaxSyn is a genetically engineered protein matching one protein in the envelope, or skin, of the virus. That part of the envelope is called gp160.
Because of the virus' changeability, researchers say the best candidate for a final vaccine would be a $^{18}$-labeled based on several AIDS proteins.
But that goal may be beyond reach, at least in the short-term, virologist Dani Bolognesi wrote in an accompanying editorial. For the time being, researchers should work on vaccines that could offer some degree of protection, he said.
---
The first round of tests were conducted at the University of Rochester, Vanderbilt University, Baylor College of Medicine, University of Maryland, John Hopkins and Marshall University.
2
Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas Forecast
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Gorbachev replaces minister
Diplomat will shape Soviet foreign policy The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev sought to put U.S. Soviety relations back on track yesterday by replacing Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze with the U.S. ambassador to the United States.
Gorbachev nominated veteran diplomat Alexander Bessmerntykh, 57, to take charge of Soviet foreign affairs. He also improved his choice by a vote of 421-3.
difference over centers editor like the military crackdown in Lithuania. In Washington, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater welcomed Bessmertnykh's appointment.
"The president has known him for a number of years. And he's been very instrumental in shaping U.S.-Soviet relations." Fitzwater said.
Bessmertynkh's appointment comes at a time when superpower relations are following a course
Bessmertnykh immediately sought to allay the concerns that arose when Shewardnadze resigned suddenly after the death of his deputy, was plunging toward dictatorship
"The policy of new thinking will be preserved and developed." Bess-mesert.
differences over arms control and the military downsides in Lithuania.
Soviet foreign minister with a diplomatic rather than Communist Party or government bureaucracy background.
Bessmertnykh, becomes the first
Bessmerntykh's comments indicated that he would closely follow the foreign policy line Shevardnadze and his friends, differences with Gorbachev emerged.
Although Gorbachev defended the bloody storming of Lithuania's main broadcast tower, Bessmertynksh said it was deeply lamentable and was not the method the leadership intended for its interaction with the republics.
Responding to a question on Iraq, Bessmertynkh said, "There are cases where a compromise is absolutely impossible."
Carlin to head research firm
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
John Carlin
The company. Midwest Superconductivity Inc., is an affiliate of Camp-
A new Lawrence company investing in the research and discoveries of a KU professor has named former Gov. John Carlin as its president.
Wong headed a team of scientists in the discovery of a new structure of metal-oxide, high-temperature superconductors. After validating their findings, the group filed a patent on their discovery.
bodecker inc. a Lawrence
Lawrence University
pany located in the
Oread West
Research Park.
Midwest Super-
conductivity is
interested in the
research of Kai-
Wong Wong, professor of physics and astronomy
"It has incredible potential, but
The superconductor materials have two amazing properties, he said. The first is that they can carry an electrical current without the consumption of energy. The second is that they can repel any magnetic field. The third is that they improve transportation and communication, including faster computers.
Wong said the superconductors could be advantageous to any electronic instrument when proper applications were discovered.
Sam Campbell, president of Campbell-Becker, said that the superconductor industry was just beginning. He paralleled the superconductor industry to the bio-tech industry 20 years ago, but on an even larger scale.
"It will eventually be used in every electrical device in use." he said.
Carlin spent two terms as governor from 1979 to 1987. He was defeated by Gov. Joan Finney in the Democratic gubernatorial primary last year and is a partner with Economic Development firms in Topeka. The business focuses on consulting, relations with overseas firms and searching for capital.
Carlin said that while he was governor, he realized the important connection between the private sector and the state universities.
"This is kind of bringing it all together," Carlin said of Midwest Superconductivity's funding of KU research.
As part of the company's relationship with the University, a license soon will be signed, Carlin said. The license will include a royalty section under which the University will be compensated for the patent on the technology.
Retired dean of pharmacy died last month Kansan staff report
Hugh Cotton, 72, retired associate dean, 72 of pharmacy and professor emeritus of pharmacy, died Dec. 15 at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Contributions may be made to the Kansas University Endowment Association for the KU School of Pharmacy.
He retired in 1986 from the University of Kansas, where he taught since 1988. From 1958 to 1980 he was president of Colorado faculty member.
On campus
■ KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union.
The Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas 'Women's Concerns Committee will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union
The Jayhawk Audubon Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Cotton is survived by his wife, Helen Rogen Casson of Lawrence; a daughter, Judah Ann Dorsey, Savannah, Judith D'Angelo, Jordan, Dhahrain, Saudi Arabia, and Jeffrey Cotton Tulsa, Okla
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When we do make a mistake, we make a correction as soon as possible. We always print corrections in the same place so people know where to find them-on Page 2, near the On Campus Calendar.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
3
Calls for peace in the face of war
Demonstrators desire peaceful solution in gulf
Students march to memorial
DONALD E. WOODS
Paul Longabach, a member of Voice, speaks about the U.S. role in the gulf. About 80 protesters marched on campus yesterday, afternoon.
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
A crowd of more than 80 people demonstrated against possible war in the Persian Gulf with a march and rally yesterday after reports that a nuclear bomb had been
The march began at the Kansas Union and culminated with speeches given at the memorial. Participants in the demonstration included University of Kansas students and Lawrence residents.
"We organized this in the last few hours," said Dan McCloskey, Iowa City, Iowa, junior, one of the organizers of the march and rally. "I believe it will show that people are against this war."
McCloskey is a member of Voice, a student organization protesting possible war.
Members of the protest carried banners and flags. The memorial was decorated with a black casket surrounded by bottles of Pennzoil. One student wrapped himself in an American flag.
with the situation and was grow ing more impatient.
"It has to be stated that we are not for giving into Saddam Hussein." McCloskey said. "We are for taking the time to finding a solution to this horrible crisis and recognizing the responses that this war will have."
Recent war protests included the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice rally, Sunday, which was attended by about 650 people, and a protest Monday at the University by local high school students.
McCloskey said another reason for the demonstration was to recognize the Jan. 15, 1929, birthday of Martin Luther King, Jr.
"His stand on the Vietnam War cannot be overstated now," McCloskev said.
He said that although Voice members participated in the protest, it included many others. He said the public was discontented
The protesters marched to the memorial because Vietnam was the last battle students were directly involved in. But McCloskey said the implications of this activity and damaging than Vietnam.
Tom Berger, associate director of the office of affirmative action, was one of the speakers at the rally.
"The Congress didn't stop the last one," he said. "The people must stop the war."
Several pleas were made for increased protest during the eight to nine hours that remained until a United Nations resolution passed.
become actively involved. She said more than 120 faculty members signed the Vote petition at a stand located in the Union.
Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science focusing on international relations and politics, will lead a plea to other faculty members to
"This is not an appropriate
occasion to go to war," she said.
McCloskey said Voice would sponsor more activities throughout the week. The organization formerly had about 200 members, but 200 new members have signed
up in the last two days.
He said that while he was hoping for a resolution, the thought of war had interrupted his sleep.
"There hasn't been enough
Protesters are hoping that their opinions will be heard before combat begins.
demonstrating to tell the administration we don't want this war," he said.
Lawrence priest writes Bush in protest
By Vanessa Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
"It been on my mind from the beginning, since Aug. 2," said Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road. "But I always had this idea that we'd learn what that we'd learned our lessons. The people I listened to gave me the hope that Congress wouldn't approve the resolution.
When Rev. Vince Krische sent a peace letter to President Bush two weeks ago, he never imagined the threat of war would be so real.
"I heard that (the United States) had ordered 50,000 body
The threat of war turned an ordinary meeting of the Catholic Campus Ministry Association in Orlando. Fla._ into a peace rally.
bags. When you hear that, it's just like lead in your stomach. We're actually preparing for our people to be killed."
Krische attended the association's annual Continuing Education Week Jan. 2-7. He was one of 132 Roman Catholic college chaplains who signed a letter to President Bush and House Speaker Thomas Foley to protest the possibility of war.
"It wasn't on the agenda at all," he said. "But within 15 minutes of people getting there, everyone started talking, saying,
'We've got to say something about the possibility of what's happening in the Persian Gulf.'
Krische said he now was even more worried that the United
Although the Catholic chaplains condemned Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, a war was "not a viable option for the human family or our planet," according to the letter. It urged the president to continue economic sanctions and negotiation.
"Every other possible angle has to be searched," Krische said. "War has to be the last resort. We know there's a problem in Iraq, but have we exhausted all other possibilities?"
States would go to war
He said he was surprised that Congress had voted to give the president the authority to go to war because he felt it did not reflect the opinions of the community.
"We all have people in our communities that are going to Saudi Arabia," he said. "It touches all of us. In my life as a priest, the young people here are really important to me."
Allan Hanson, member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said he had noticed increased anti-war sentiment in lawrence. About 650 people participated in an afternoon vigil Sunday.
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Vince Krische shows a letter he sent to President Bush last week.
KBI reopens investigation of three Native American deaths
Bv Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
A team of four Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents, two Douglas County sheriff's investigators and two Lawrence police investigators investigated recently reopened investigation of the deaths of three Native American men.
Douglas County Sheriff Loren Anderson said he had asked the KBI in April 1990 to review the case and determine if there were any other
leads that could be followed.
The case was reopened Dec. 17 after the bureau completed a nineteen-month review of the files in each of the three cases.
A collision analyst from the Kansas Highway Patrol was added to the team in early January to investigate Christopher Bread, 18, of Lawrence.
Anderson said the information from the expert's investigation had not been released but had raised
'There was a lot of concern, worry and skepticism at the job being done by the police department. It's a good sign that it's being looked at again. No one has forgotten what happened.'
Jim Middleton Native American Student Association
some new angles on the case.
Bread's body was found March 2 lying along East 15th Street about a
there have been additional leads that have been generated with the information since then," Anderson said.
nine east of LAWRENCE.
"As of the first week of January, 51 leads have been investigated, and
mile east of Lawrence.
Investigators also are reviewing details of the death of John Sandoval Jr., 18, who disappeared in November 1988, and the October 1989 death of Ceil Dawes Jr. , 21. The bodies of men were found in the Kansas River.
Jim Middleton, officer in the Native American Student Association at the University of Kansas, said that there had been some tension in the past between the Native American population and the Lawrence police and that reopening the case might ease the relations.
"There was a lot of concern, worry and skepticism at the job being done by the police department," Middleton said. "It's a good sign that it's being looked at again. No one has forgotten what happened."
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Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Give sanctions time
Sacrificing lives is not necessary to force Iraq out of Kuwait; patience and time are needed
The United States today stands at the brink of war. Almost 500,000 troops patrol the desert of Saudi Arabia ready to invade Kuwait.
But it is not necessary to sacrifice the lives of American soldiers to force Iraq out of Kuwait — yet. Sanctions must be given time to be effective
During the past five months, Iraq has been forced to enact rations on food and gasoline. Saddam Hussein's air force suspended training missions to conserve fuel. Replacement parts for tanks are in short supply, leaving machines stranded in the desert.
The sanctions have begun to take effect. Given time, the sanctions levied by the United States and the Arab Coalition will weaken Iraq's resolve.
Iraq is under seige. A war of attrition, of patience, is being waged. The people of Iraq have begun to suffer. The Iraqi military is being weakened.
If war begins, innocent Iraqi men, women and children will be killed during the massive initial air strike. More will die in ensuing battles.
American soldiers face death, either by bullet, bomb or gas.
War, at this late hour, may be inevitable, but war still can be delayed. The longer war can be delayed, the fewer casualties will be suffered — on both sides.
Sanctions still can be enforced. Pressure still can be applied to the Iraqi people and in turn, to Saddam Hussein.
The United Nations Security Council resolution authorizes the use of force by the United States; it does not require the use of force.
But enforcing the embargo requires time, patience and resolve on the part of the United States and the coalition of Arab nations demanding the withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait.
Exercising that resolve will require sacrifices from all nations involved. The governments levying the sanctions will incur tremendous monetary losses. But no monetary value can be placed on the loss of even a single life.
Allowing more time for the embargo to be effective may, or may not, avert war. But it will, at least, reduce the number of casualties that will be suffered when war does break out.
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
The war with Iraq
Students should support troops in Middle East
Since the Aug. 2, invasion of Kuwait,
hundreds of thousands of military
troops and reservists have been called to serve in the Persian Gulf. They left their families, their friends, their homes, their jobs and their country to do so.
Many of them have been or will be asked to leave their lives as students and faculty here at the University of Kansas. Last semester, Tamara Worth, a resident assistant at Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall, was called to the gulf. Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, has been put on 24-hour notice and expects to be called by Jan. 31. James "Pat" Walker, a doctor at Watkins, was not a U.S. reservist or a member of the armed forces when Iraq invaded Kuwait, but in an effort to join the forces in the gulf, he joined the Army in December and was sent to Saudi Arabia this month.
called increases as well.
If Congress decides to increase the number of reservists in the gulf to 1 million, the chances that more KU students and faculty, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig, will be
For those of us who experience the gulf crisis only through what we see in the media, it is difficult to know what the troops are going through. If war does break out, it will become even more difficult for us to understand their circumstance.
What we can do as colleagues of these men and women is offer them our support, putting aside our own opinions of war and the gulf crisis. We should understand that these troops have given up a great deal to travel to a world thousands of miles away and fulfill their duties to their country. In doing so, they too may have forced themselves to put aside their opinions of this war and the ramifications of it.
Whether we believe that sending troops to the gulf was our right or responsibility is, at this point, insignificant. Like it or not, our troops are there. We should admire their efforts and respect them for fulfilling their duties. And, most importantly, we should offer them our support.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
Bush emphasizes goal for freedom
And that is why we cannot hesitate about what must be done halfway around the world, in Kuwait.
If armed men invaded a home in this country, killed those in their way, stole the they wanted and then announced the house was now theirs, no one would hesitate about what must be done.
There is much in the modern world that is subject to doubts or questions
-- washed in shades of gray. But not the brutal aggression of Saddam Hussein against a peaceful, sovereign nation and its people. It's black and white. The facts are clear. The choice unambiguous.
"Widespread abuses of human rights have been perpetrated by Iraqi forces . . . arbitrary arrest and detention within the country widespread torture . . . imposition of the death penalty and the extrajudicial execution of hundreds of
The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed upon Kuwait violates every principle of human decency. Listen to theONYIIJI lnnestry International has documented
PETER M. SCHWARTZ
President
George Bush
Guest columnist
This brutality has reverberated throughout the entire world. If we do not follow the dictates of our inner moral compass and stand up for human life, then his lawlessness will threaten the peace and democracy of our planet. We now see: this long-dreamed of vision we've all worked toward for so long
A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's light in Eastern Europe, a dark evil has descended in another part of the world. But we have the chance — and we have the obligation — to stop rubbish aggression
unarmed civilians, including children."
I have been in war. I have known the terror of combat. And I tell you this with all my heart: I don't want
But while we search for that answer, in the gulf young men and women are putting their own lives on hold in order to stand for peace in our world and for the essential value of human life itself. And children. Your age, most of them. Do tough duty for something they believe in.
there to be war ever again. I am determined to do absolutely everything possible in the search for a peaceful resolution to this crisis — but only if the peace is genuine, if it rests on principle, not appeasement.
We desperately want peace. But we know that to reward aggression would be to end the promise of our New World Order. To reward aggression would be to destroy the United Nation's promise as international peacekeeper. To reward aggression would be to condone the acts of those who would desecrate the promise of human life itself.
And we will do none of this. There are times in life when we confront values worth fighting for. This is one such time.
FLAXMAN University Daily Kansas
DOES HE KNOW WE'RE BACKING HIM?
CONGRESS
OVER WAR THERE
HE KNOWS WE'RE BEHIND HIM.
Editorial page encourages debate, voicing of opinions
On an MTV "rockumentary" (OK, so I was bored!) the bleached-blood singer said he thought the music network's decision to ban one of his videos was harmful to the principle that they were trying to promote.
Billy Idol, ex-punk, now rock star,
who is the subject on the topic of freedom, expresses:
He said (to paraphrase him loosely) that when we ban an idea because we wish to protect "society" from its potential harm, we actually add more interest and fire to the issue.
Tiffany Harness
Editorial
Editor
---
It's not often that I quote Idol; in fact, this is a first. But his idea made me think more about this page and freedom of the press.
This page is the opinion page. It will always be on page four. On the left side of the page are editorials, representing the majority opinion of the editorial board. The editorial board is a group of students who write opinion pieces, but views don't necessarily represent the view of the Kansan.
political cartoons represent the individual artist's ideas.
Both the cartoon strips and the
Staff columnists are hired by the Kansan, but these pieces also represent the idea of the individual, not the editorial staff or the newspaper.
Your chance to voice your opinion unfolds on this page in three ways. You can write a guest column, which generally will include a small photo of your face. Or you can write a letter to the person at the point and to the point. Or you can call me at the Kansan, to voice your concerns to me about the page.
Contrary to popular opinion, when we receive guest columns, we do not throw them away without reading them. We should send the sentence and say, "Ecwe. We hate
this and there's no way we would run it," or "We really don't think we need to open this can of worms."
This is not the way this page will come together.
My job is to somehow try to encourage fair and open debate that is free from libel, obscenity and personal interest. IMMmmm. Should be interesting.
The goal of this page is not that we all read the articles on it and sigh with a smile on our faces and say, "Abhbh that's nice."
I will not always agree with what appears on this page. Neither will you. But that isn't the goal.
Professionally, I hope that you read this page vigorously and regularly.
Personally, I hope we will all learn more about the world and how we can live in it together in peace. I'll keep my fingers crossed on that one.
So with a Rebel Yell, let's get busy.
- Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
New Year's resolution: no resolutions
So what do you people think?
It was a strange question.
"So what do you propose?"
"You know . . . New Year's resolutions. Plan to, uh, give anything UP?"
My Dad was trying to be subtle. I was lost on me. I was recovering from the ill effects of self-injury in the warfare here in the Midwest.
But my Dad had asked me a question. I thought for a quick second. More Nurpin and a nap would be in order if I had any chance of catching the Orange Bowl. Or even that fantastic 'gala' event, "Orange Bowl halftime." Better get it over with.
Erik Nelson
Staff columnist
MICHAEL RUBER
"No." I replied. "I resolve never to make another New Year's resolution."
"Are you sticking to it?"
He had a smirk on his face, OK. I'll grant you it was a contradictory point. But a point is a point, much like a tax plan is a tax plan.
So today I would like briefly to cover the implications of making a New Year's resolution, with the single addition that it's in one's best interest to avoid making such promises. I promise you that the football player's best interest to avoid the police. Oops! I diress . . .
Do not think that I have not considered the merits of making promises on New Year's Eve. At first, it seems like the natural thing to
So someone speaks up and says something like, "I'd like to take up a new hobby. I'm getting tired of watching T.V."
Friends add that it might be fun to pick up something that was overlooked in their childhoods. "Do you blurt out, 'Pet rocks!'"
do. Everyone is feeling very hopeful and let's see . . . courageous. You know that feeling.
Your friends look at you, each with one brow raised. They give you a quick once-over, as if it were the first time they had laid eyes on you. Their friend, whom they thought you saw very well, even told that cross-dressing incident freshman year when you were POSITIVE it was Hallowen), obviously has a twisted, sordid past.
"Pet rocks?" they ask.
They begin to wonder if you haven't gotten a little ahead of the instructions on that "Home Lobotomy Kit" your parents gave you for Christmas.
"Yes!" you shriek excitedly. In your altered state, you have
I also understand the temptation to begin anw e . . . turn over the proverbial leaf, as it were. Well, I have some bad news. It's about that proverbial leaf. Yes, you can do it. But the leaf is a proverbial heap of wholly censorable matter! How's the New Year look NOW?！
become inexplicably nostalgic for something your older sister caught on to, and though you always held a deep, sincere interest, you never had the opportunity to develop a pet rock collection of your own.
I am being crudely only to exaggerate a point. If you make a resolution that is impossible to do good on, then you are setting yourself up for a most unpleasant confrontation. Not dissimilar to the proverbial heap under the proverbial leaf.
Seriously, I have found that living day-by-day is the best guide as to what I should and should not do, instead of picking the one day I am likely to be the most nebrated out of any 365 days on the calendar to make decisions about my future actions.
I'd hate to hit my sister up for her pet rock collection.
This is my first point: alcohol, well-known for its climatic effect when operating heavy machinery, is not to be underestimated when it comes to impairing one's ability to make rational decisions, either.
Erik Nelson is a senior majoring in journalism.
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
KANSAN STAFF
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
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 Kassas must provide their email addresses.
Editors Business staff
News. Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe
Editorial. Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carmen Dresch
Planning Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Campus Jennifer Reynolds. Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musser
Pam Sollin Production mgrs. Rich Harbaxclart
Sports. Ann Semmerlath Kale Stader
Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Einibinder
Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrisy Hahs
Features. Jill Harmington Classified manager. Cim Crowder
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mail-order or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 113 Stuart Flint Hall.
Home Remedies
... NAN I'LL BE GETTING
BACK A LITTLE LATE.
ROD.
MY BROTHER, KIBBAL, WILL PAY MY FEES, AND START ON MY HOMEWORK.
WHY?
YEAH! HE'S ONLY 14. BUT HE'S STARTING COLLEGE...HE EVER GOT ME THIS TRIP,THROUGH HIS CONNECTIONS. HE'S REALLY PEAUT, BUT A LITTLE
By Tom Michaud
CELLULAR
TELPHONE
MICHAUDIC 2011
CONTROVERSIAL?
NO SKATE BOARDING OR DUMPSTERS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
5
Watkins staff cut by Gulf recruitment
By Mike Vargas
Kansan staff writer
Watkins Memorial Health Center is currently lacking one physician because of the Persian Gulf crisis.
But if war breaks out, Watkins could be lacking two physicians during what has been traditionally the winter months, said Charles Yoyck, chief of staff.
Yockey, an Air Force reservist who is on 24-hour notice, said the shortage in staff had been anticlippant. Yockey worked working extra hours to compensate
Yockey said hiring replacements was another provision that Watkins had made in preparation for the flu season, which usually begins in January and lasts to the beginning of spring break.
James Strobl, director of student health services, said two physicians had been hired to help the existing staff.
But despite these provisions, Yockey said if he was activated to military duty before Feb. 11, Watkins would be short two physicians.
Yockey said the temporary physician who recently was hired, Randall Rock, needed to give his former employer notice and was not able to start working at Watkins until Feb. 11.
He also said Myra Strother, a family practitioner who is replacing Pat Walker, would not start working at Wakins until March 18.
Walker, a general practice physician, resigned his job at Watkins and joined the Army, where he was assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 16th Infantry Regiment, a Fort Riley combat unit. Walker has been in Saudi Arabia since Jan. 7, Yockey said.
Another member of the Watkins staff who may move to a physical therapy. Mike Chase
Chapman, a Navy reservist, said Watkins was fortunate not to have lost more of its staff. He said many pharmacists and medical technicians
Peggy Graham, media coordinator at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that 14 members of the Med Center's staff had been activated to military duty, and that one was on standby. She said 54 Med Center employees had a potential military commitment.
Students form peer group for support in gulf crisis
Kansan staff writer
By Amy Francis
She did not find one.
This led her, with the help of Teri Avis, Lawrence graduate student, to form the Persian Gulf Crisis Peer Support Group.
North's boyfriend, John Miller, is in Saudi Arabia. He was sent Oct. 2 from Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City.
"The group is an outlet for those who have family or friends over in the Persian Gulf," North said. "It's not going to be an intense counseling session. It's just a place to come and vent your feelings. This is not a group where political action is going to take place."
Avis, who has a stepson in Turkey, said the purpose of the group was to provide peer support for people and
also to help them find information about someone in the gulf.
The group's first meeting is 7 p.m. Sunday at the Immunary Lutheran Church, 2104 W. 15th St. The group is not limited to KU students but is open to anyone who has a friend or relative in the Middle East, North said.
"I know I'm not the only one out there," she said.
Ten Army units have been deployed from Kansas to Saudi Arabia, said Chdy Weaver, public affairs officer 80th U.S. Army Reserve.Command.
Other Army units from Kansas have not been entirely deployed to the gulf. Of those, one unit has been partially deployed, one activated and one divided into groups and sent to other units in connection with the deployment of other units.
Some members of these units are KU students.
North plans to have weekly meetings at 7 p.m. Sundays until the situation in the gulf has ended. But no
specific plans for the first meeting have been made.
"People will come with things to
saith said. "I'll let the group
meet itself."
Avis said she thought people would get involved with the group but might not attend the first meeting.
"I think a lot of people are on a sort of hold pattern to see what happens," Ivis said.
Although some people might be on a hold pattern, North and Avis are working to inform people.
North said she had contacted radio stations and newspapers in Lawrence and posted fliers that Avis had made.
Avis and North said they did not know what to expect from the situation in the Middle East during the weeks, but they did expect problems.
"I tend to be a very realistic person," North said. "Ideally, I think everyone wants peace and happiness, but that's just not reality."
Views on U.S. policy in gulf vary in state and University
Bv Rick C. Honish
Kansan staff writer
The possibility of war has reached its highest point, and politicians, professors and students are setting into their opinions as a basis for the war. The ippy-pile.
The U.N. resolution giving the United States and its allies the power to use force to remove Iraq from Kuwait is now in effect.
Since the Aug. 2 invasion by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's armies, the United States has maintained a firm position that it would not back down from its threat to militarily attack Iraq if he did not pull out by the deadline.
ation.
Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science specializing in Middle East politics, said the stunner was that he had avoided had there been more negoti-
Economic sanctions have been in effect for more than six months, but their effectiveness has been questioned by many.
"The attitudes of Iraq and the U.S. have not been conducive to diplomacy or negotiation," she said.
She said that in order to negotiate, the two sides had to put something on the table that they would be willing to do. They agreed that the other side had been willing to do that.
She said she was not convinced that military action was the proper way to solve the crisis, especially when the states was so divided in its omnions.
"Once you go to war, it is very hard to step back from war," she said.
Gerner said that having the U.N. endorsement for the removal of Iraq from Kuwait was one thing, but refusing to negotiate was another.
Aida Dabbas, Amman, Jordan, graduate student, mirrored the opinion of Gerner in her belief that the sanctions had not been given enough time. She said she thought the United States was rushing toward war and thousands of innocent people would
be killed because of the stubbornness of the U.S. government.
"The cost of war is more than the cost of keeping the sanctions working," she said. "There should not be a single person involved as much time to work as necessary."
Pam Rucker, press assistant for Sen. Robert Dole said that the senator also did not want war but that he supported the president. She said that Dole wanted to send Saddam the message that the United States was a victim of the war and would be enough to convince Saddam that he was making a grave mistake.
Sen Nancy Kassebaum also agreed to support the president in her Jan. 11 floor statement to Congress.
"A man who will torture and execute the children of his opponents is容易被判无罪。"
She said that it came down to whether "one brutal dictator should be given life-or death power over the nation of our nation and all our allies."
Kansan staff writer
Sunflower artillery production steady
By Nedra Beth Randolph
affairs officer at the plant.
But the plant has not been ordered to step up production since the initiation of Operation Desert Shield in August, said Sharon Fritz, public
The artillery product that the Sunflower Army Ammunition Plant in DeSoto produces most likely will be used in the Persian Gulf if war breaks out, said Jess Manahan, chief of the military branch of the Army Corps of Engineers in Kansas City, Mo.
"The plant is assigned a certain, undisclosed amount to produce, and that number has not changed," she said.
tion, she said.
The plant has not hired any new personnel since the deployment of troops to the gulf, Fritz said.
The plant — the only one of its kind in Kansas — produces nitroguanidine, a powdery substance that is used as a propellant for ammunition. It is one part of a triple propellant used in tank and artillery ammuni-
The plant cannot disclose for security reasons whether its product is being used in Operation Desert Shield, Fritz said. But Manahan said that since there were guns and tanks in the air before dine to fire artillery, it was likely that the plant's product was being used in the
The Army ammunition plant closest to the DeSoto plant is the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant in
Independence, Mo.
The Lake City plant produces small arms ammunition for the Department of Defense, said Dale Pollard, civilian executive assistant for the plant. He said the plant produced the cartridges that are used in the rounds for small weapons.
The Lake City plant has not been producing any more ammunition or hired any more employees since the beginning of Operation Desert Shield, Pollard said.
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COLLEGE BOWL
Journalism school gets $1 million
Bv Benjamin W. Allen
The School of Journalism received a $1 million grant Dec. 19 from the Knight Foundation of Miami to creat-
ed the Knight Chair in Journalism.
Kansan staff writer
The Knight Chair in Journalism will be filled by a newspaper editor who has provided leadership and expertise of important issues in journalism.
Sat. Feb. 2
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said it was a wonderful gift for the
new series.
"The purpose of the Knight Chair in Journalism is to bring in a distinguished editor who can become a permanent member of the faculty."
In addition to a full teaching load, the position will include teaching and research of the press' leadership role in communities, he said.
Virginia Henke, communications director for the foundation, said KU was selected because its position optimized such teaching and research.
She said other factors in the decision were the strength of the proposal, existing programs that compel employers to comply with a strong strength of the school's program.
Kautsch said the new faculty member would help with the William Allen W. Foundation contest of editorial excellence and Press Education Seminar series.
He said he hoped to fill the position by Fall 1991
The University is one of three institutions receiving the grant. Florida A & M and Duke universities also were chosen from 34 applicants.
The Knight Foundation of Miami is a philanthropic organization that gives grants to journalism, higher education and the field of arts and culture.
The foundation was created by John and James Knight in 1950. It gives money to organizations and philanthropies in communities where Knight-Ridder Inc. owns newspapers, in an attempt to return money to these communities. The foundation is separate from Knight-Ridder Inc.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Journalism at the University of Kansas is a recognized leader. This significant grant will help to guarantee the school's future for generations to come."
FIREFIGHTER
Auto inferno
Lawrence firefighters prepare to extinguish a car fire on Sunnyside Avenue near the Computer Services Facility. Battalion Chief Jerry Karr said the car, a 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, listed as
belonging to Toshiyuki Kato. Lawrence graduate student, sustained $900 damage. Firefighters responded to the call at 11:33 p.m. Monday. The cause of the fire is still undetermined.
2 men arrested for racial vandalism
Kansan staff report
Two men were arrested Dec. 21 and Jan. 3 in connection with October's spray-painting of the letters "KKK" on seven Lawrence buildings.
son.
Michael Thomas Bittle, 23, of Shawnee Mission, was arrested Dec. 21, on charges of conspiracy to commit criminal damage, said Chris Loehrer, a spokesman for presentative Bittle also has used the names Mike Brooks and M.B. Madi
Chad Anthony Edwards, 19, of Lawrence, was arrested Jan. 3, and charged with five misdemeanor counts of damage. Mulve
The charges stem from incidents that occurred during the nights of Oct. 3 and Oct. 4 in which the letters "KKK" were painted on two homes in the 800 block of Connecticut Street; on Cornerstone Southern Baptist
Church, then located at 1432 Haskell Ave.; on East Heights Elementary School, 1430 Haskell Ave.; on New York Elementary School, 936 New York St.; on East Lawrence Recreation Center, 1245 E. 15th St.; and on Edgewood Homes, 1600 Haskell Ave. KKK is the acronym for the Ku
KKK is the acronym for the Ku Klux Klan.
not guilty to the charges, District Attorney James Flory said.
A cross also was burned at Edgewood Homes between Oct. 3 and Oct. 4. Both Bittle and Edwards pleaded
Edwards' trial is scheduled for Feb. 11 at Douglas County District Court, Flory said He remains in the county jail. Bond was set at $1,500
No date has been scheduled for Bittle's trial. He was released on $1,000 bond. His trial date is expected to be Feb. 5. Flaired.
Officials review support dog admittance policy
Kansan staff report
the policy, which previously allowed guide dogs only for blind people into campus buildings.
A policy concerning support dogs admittance to campus buildings is being reviewed, a KU official said yesterday.
support dog into the Kansas Union and that if he did not leave, the KU police would be contacted Ruben complained to the Student Assistance Center and met with University officials Dec. 7 to discuss the situation.
A Nov. 30 incident involving a KU graduate student prompted the review. Simha Ruben was told that he was not allowed to bring his
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Urges, said the General Staff of the Army will be involved.
Ruben has said that although he has 20/20 vision, he has perceptual, motor and communication impairment and necessitate the use of a support dog.
According to state law, an individual with disabilities has the right to have a support dog at all times, but the dog must be trained and certified.
Ruben has not proven to officials that his dog is certified or that he needs a support dog. He said that he had been given an ID and that it was certified by SSIG Dog.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
7
Nation briefs
Medellin, Colombia
Drug cartel leader surrenders
The No. 2 man in the Medellin drug cartel surrendered yesterday in exchange for the government's promise not to extradite him to United States, where he is wanted on drug charges.
Ochoa's younger brother Fabio, also a cartel leader, surrendered Dec. 19
The man, Jorge Luis Ochoa, was in court in Medellin after turning himself in, the Caracol radio network reported. It said Ochoa also was involved in court treatment in exchange for his surrender.
Pablo Escobar Gaviria, the top cartel leader, is fugitive. He was quoted recently as saying he also was considering surrender.
By surrendering and confessing to at least one crime, Ochoa is assured he will not be extradited to the United States under an offer made in exchange for payment of bloody war between drug traffickers and police.
Soviets storm police academy
Soviet commanders stormed a Latvian police academy and seized weapons from cadets yesterday as a tide of unrest surged through the Baltics.
Latvia, U.S.S.R.
The commandos attacked Latvia's only police academy at 2 a.m. and took pistols, automatic weapons, snipers' rifles and grenade launchers to force the government to take defensive actions against the republic's government
Some commandos arrived at the academy disguised as traffic police, talked their way past a night watchman and disarmed him. Latvian radio reported. Other commandos seized the cars and disarming the cadets and severely beating him, the report said. They left a short time later
In Moscow, Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev clashed head-on with a hot-tempered military hard-Hiner who demanded that the Kremlin take further measures against the breakaway republics.
Thousands at a Communist Party led rally in Ruga coerated for a pro-Kremlin group to take place.
In Lithuania, a military helicopter circled parliament and workers dug a long trench behind the building to protect it from Soviet tanks. A government official said 80 people were missing after Sunday's military assault on the republic's television tower. Fourteen people are known to have been killed in the attack; 230 were injured.
From The Associated Press
Supreme Court decision could end forced busing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — School districts may end forced busing in favor of neighborhood schools even if it means a return to schools that are underperforming in race or white, the Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
By a 5-3 vote, the court said federal judges should end their supervision of previously segregated public schools if court-ordered de-segregation has eliminated "the vestiges of past discriminatory practices."
Offer that plan, 33 of the city's 64 elementary schools became racially segregated — with student populations at least 90 percent African-American or 90 percent white and other minorities.
The decision set aside a federal appeals court ruling that would have forced the Oklahoma City school board to abandon a neighborhood schools program for students in kindergarten through fourth grade.
The court sent the Oklahoma City case back to a federal trial judge for further study.
Still pending before the justices are similar disputes from Atlanta, Denver and Topeka. The court could send those cases back to lower courts for further study in light of yesterday's decision
The decision likely will make it easier for hundreds of other school districts nationwide to escape the court-ordered desegregation plans under which they now operate.
Civil rights lawyers had urged the justice to uphold the appeals court ruling in the Oklahoma City case, arguing that allowing an end to court proceedings would result in resegregation of urban schools.
"The court has struck a middle ground," said Teree Foster, a University of Oklahoma law professor.
"This is not the drastic setback that many civil rights advocates had dreaded," she said. "But it does call into question the continued vitality of (Brown vs. Board of Education) principles in a society still beset by racial segregation in various forms."
Gulf crisis draws attention from Chinese activist trials
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Two more activists went on trial yesterday for their roles in the pro-democracy movement in 1889, and Chinese sources said they were also charged with world attention was focused on the Persian Gulf.
Notices outside Beijing Intermediate People's Court said separate trials were conducted for Bao Zunxin, a former researcher at the Chinese Academy of Social Science's History Institute, and Wang Haidong. It was not known if Wang was a student.
The trials were not announced in advance and were closed to the public
Another notice outside the court said six people were being tried for arson, robbery, stealing and blocking traffic. The notice gave no details, but it appeared likely the charges were linked to prodemonstrators, when residents blocked street set army vehicles on fire and took soldiers' weapons and uniforms.
They recessed after a few hours and will reconvene when the verdicts are ready, a court official said. The official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, did not say when that might be.
Bao and Wang were charged with counterrevolutionary propaganda and incitement, the charge being unjustified.
The criminal code calls for prison terms of at least five years for serious offenders and at most five years for minor offenders. However, the government calls the leaders of the pro-democracy movement "black hands" and has sought lengthier prison terms for them.
The army crushed the pro-democracy movement in June 1989. Many of those now being tried
Several dozen people, including students and older intellectuals, are thought to be considered black hands. The first people from this group were sentenced Jan. 5, when four student leaders were given prison terms ranging from two to four years. Trials began last week for five other activists.
Chinese sources say they think the government plans to try all the accused black hands before the Chinese New Year, which is Feb. 15. They think authorities have timed the trials to coincide with the confrontation in the gulf to minimize international attention and criticism
Bao was arrested at his Beijing home in June 1989, and later fired from his job and expelled from the university.
Asia Watch, a New York based human rights group, has quoted unofficial reports as saying he had been raped by an Israeli security officer.
Surviving Subtle Sexism in the 90's
Thursday, January 24,1991 7:00-9:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union
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Director, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
gonserved by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 118 High Street,
or further information Katherine Kagamae at 864 3552
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Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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--during the Meeting for Peace was not
the choice, whose choice not to return to
the Soviet Union.
Soviet journalist surfaces
Delegate skipped flight in October
A Soviet man who disappeared during the October Meeting for Peace in Lawrence is in the Washington, t. D., area and is looking for a woman to leave from a Washington based organization that assists political refuges.
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lara Gold
Soviet journalist Maxim Kniazkov did not show for the Oct. 19 flight that took approximately 250 Soviet delegates back to the Soviet Union.
"He was growing dissatisfied with the policies in the Soviet Union," said Leigh LaMora, a representative of the Jamestown Foundation.
"He foresaw a crackdown coming like what is happening in Lithuania," LaMora said. "As a journalist, he did not want to be a part of reporting the policies he thought were contrary to the classless policy."
LaMora said the Jamestown Foundation helped high-level defectors, such as people involved in politics and economics.
The agency learns from the defectors about the inner workings of the Soviet government to increase public awareness of the need for understanding of the East, she said.
Kniazkov was the chief foreign correspondent for the TASS news agency in the Soviet Union, and he also gave information from the foundation, LaMora said.
The family Kniazkov stayed with
"It hardly came as a surprise that he deflected," Richard Plumlee said.
Worries spread to Italy, not considered a target in the crisis, where shoppers hoarded food, sugar, medicines and heating oil.
Business was fast for money changers because of the rising demand for U.S. dollars, necessary to those planning to fly. It will be hours yesterdays when money changers snapped up at a Bahrain market, money changers in Manama said.
The Plumlee shared their home with Kniazkov during the meeting, which was organized to help strengthen ties between U.S. and Soviet citizens.
Deadline hits nervous chord in gulf region
In the Saudi capital of Riyadh, shoppers vied for bottled water, canned food, batteries and other essentials.
"He spoke quite a bit of his dissatisfaction with the economic policies," Plumlee said. "He also expressed concern about his 9-year-old son, who is still in the Soviet Union with his ex-wife."
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Shoppers from Riyadh to Rome emptied supermarket shelves, radicals vowed to attack U.S. citizens and money changers profited yesterday as the threat of war loomed in the Persian Gulf
At Bahrain's international airport, those who were remaining bid tearful farewells to relatives boarding this island 300 miles south of Iraq.
Airport officials said they expected more cancellations as airlines continued to cut flights because of soaring prices and the threat of terrorist attack.
Kniazkov currently is working on an outline for a book and is looking for work as a journalist, LaMora said.
Across the region, people prepared for a possible chemical weapons attack by Iraq. seal windows with air ducts and duct tape and buying gas masks.
The U.N. deadline for Iraq to leave Kuwait ran out at midnight EST Tuesday, which was 8 a.m. in the gulf region. Since Iraq failed to withdraw, it will be open to possible attack by ISIS or multinational forces in Saudi Arabia.
Owen faces state's appeal for charges
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A special prosecutor argued yesterday that a district court judge prematurely dismissed criminal charges against the police in a year ago. He urged state Supreme Court justices to reinstate them.
Michael Barbara, a former district court judge himself and now a law professor at Washburn University, told the court that Judge G. Joseph Pierron of Johnson County was wrong to conclude that the two-year statute of limitations had expired before Barbara and another special prosecutor brought the charges.
Owen was charged in October 1989 with 18 counts of making illegal, excessive contributions to
the 1986 election campaign of former Gov. Mike Hayden.
Pierron dismissed the charges last January, and the state appealed.
Barbara argued that Owen's manipulation of the records of companies he controlled constituted concealment of the alleged crimes. He said the statute of limitations should not have been counted from the October 1980 case in the United States, from the December 1988 disclosure by a news reporter of the alleged acts.
However, Owen's attorney,
James Eisenbrand of Overland
Park, contended that Pierron
was failing by dismissing the charges.
Gulf standoff continues
Continued from Page 1
toward to avoid war drew a blank. "There is a fatal moment where one must act," French Prime Minister Michel Rocard said last night. "This moment has arrived after we have done everything to avoid it."
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Martin Fitzwater said a decision to launch an attack against Iraq like it would come sooner rather than later.
Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency said the Teheran, Iran, government was in touch with a number of countries, trying to stave off war.
In Egypt, President Hosni Mubarak urged Saddam to leave the ravaged emirate, "I call upon him. I plead to him, in the name of every father and mother, every child in Egypt, to forget subjective needs and desires and to think about the time when he faces his God." he said.
Some Pentagon and administration a officials have privately predicted Bush would wait several days after the deadline before making a military move. But the White House said publicly that Iraq would be on borrowed time from the moment the deadline expired.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
9
Miami to face Kansas threat
By S.J. Bailev
Kansan sportswriter
Miami basketball coach Leonard Hamilton is no stranger to the Big Eight Conference or the Kansas Jayhawks.
Men's Basketball
In four seasons as head coach at Oklahoma State, Hamilton was able to defeat the Jayhawks only one time in 10 attempts.
Hamilton returns to Allen Field House tonight to try to improve that record against a Kansas team smart-er, more aggressive overtime loss at Oklahoma State.
Despite Miami's record, Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks would not take the struggling Hurricanes lightly.
"Leonard Hamilton is a fine coach," Williams said. "His teams always play tough and are very competitive. They have a lot of athletes, and a tremendous player in Joe Wylie. Some people think he will have a chance to play in the pros, so they challenge for our big guys to stumbo him."
As for the Jayhawks backcourt, Adonis Jordan is listed as a probable starter after missing his last two games. Baltimore's Timberline County and Oklahoma State
Jordan was benched by Williams for the first half of the Maryland-Baltimore County game after he overstept and missed the team flight from Norman, Okla., after the Jan 8 game with Oklahoma.
However, Hamilton, who is in his first year with the Hurricanes, could have trouble raising his victory percentage against the Jayhawks as his team comes into the game with a 3-12 loss and lost five of their last six games.
Kansas Basketball GAME 15
Wylie, a 6-foot-10 center averaging 17.6 points per game, is the nucleus of the Hurricane offense. He is complemented by a backcourt duo of 6-3 Jerome Scoff and 6-3 Trevor Burton, who have averaged double figures in scoring.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 9-4
VS
MIAMI HURRICANES Coach: Leonard Hamilton Record: 3-12
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Doug Ellott 6-6 6.5 2.6
F-Justin Caldwell 6-7 5.0 4.1
C-Joe Wyle 6-9 17.6 10.1
G-Jerome Scott 6-3 13.8 3.4
G-Trevor Burton 6-3 11.0 2.5
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.4 3.1
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.4 6.2
C-Mark Randall 6-9 15.0 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 18.7 3.7
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 10.5 2.8
nilton,
Kansas
m last
me team in
Game Notes: Kansas will play Miami (Fl.) at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. Miami is coached by former Oklahoma State coach Leonard Hamilton, who had a 1-9 record against Kansas in his 4 years with the Cowboys. Kansa leads the series with the Hurricanes 2-1. Miami returns four starters from last year's 13-15 team, including senior center Joe Wylie, who leads the team in scoring and rebounding. The Jayhawks are 0-2 in the Big Eight Conference after road losses to Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KJHK (90.7FM)
Jordan then did not make the trip to Oklahoma State because he was late arriving at Allen Field House and was scheduled to leave for Stillwater.
"It is a shame because it is going to look like he is a discipline problem, and he's not." Williams said after the Oklahoma State game. "In the two years that he's been here, this is the same thing we have since that we have had with him."
"I've got a long, long memory but I don't hold grudges. If he comes in and works his tail off in practice this morning, starting lineup Wednesday night."
Kansas Notes
tradition-rich field house. A new scoreboard will be in use in place of the old board, which has been in operation for the past 15 years.
Jayhawk fans at tonight's game will notice a new addition to the game
According to Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director in charge of operations, the new scoreboard is approximately four feet wider and five feet taller than the old model, and will include an extra column for player stats and a larger color matrix message center.
Temple said the old board was dismantled beginning Saturday after the Kansas-Oklahoma State women's game while the new board was being installed Sunday by its manufacturer, Fairtron-Fairplay Corp. of Des Moines, Iowa.
Temple said he anticipated the scoreboard would be in working order by game time tonight.
Kansas and Miami have had one common opponent this season. Southern Methodist University. The
Jayhawks defeated SMU 86-40 Dec. 4 at the field house. The Hurricanes lost at SMU 93-88 in double overtime Dec. 19.
With his next two points, Mark Randall will become only the 12th player in Kansas history to score 1,300 points. Rand needs 18 points to pass Walter Wesley for 114 place on the all-time Kansas scoring list.
Jayhawk freshmen Richard Scott, Patrick Richey and Steve Woodberry played a combined 65 minutes against Oklahoma State.
Jayhawks have rough start to new year
Kansan sportswriter
Bv S.J. Bailev
The beginning of the new year has not been kind to the Kansas basket-
Both losses came on the road, one
Jan. 8 at Oklahoma and one Jan. 12 at
Oklahoma State, and both were
hawks. Hawks could just as
easily have won.
During the past 10 days, guard Adonis Jordan was suspended for a game-and-a-half for disciplinary reasons, forward Kirk Wagner underwent knee surgery, and the team lost two important Big Eight Conference games, dropping the team to 0-2 in the conference and 9-4 overall.
After a 97-46 drubbing of Maryland-Baltimore County, the Jayhawks again took to the road, looking for their first conference win against a feisty Oklahoma State.
Kansas led Oklahoma for most of the second half before finally succumbing to the Sooners' pressure defense in the last five minutes. Oklahoma defeated the Jayhawks 88-82 in front of a national television audience to put them 0-1 in the conference.
The results were the same, yet even harder to swallow.
The Cowboys held an eight point lead at 60-52 with 7:54 to play. However, Kansas clawed its way back to 64-44 with 1:31 left in regulation.
After a free throw pulled the Cowboys to within one point, Oklahoma State took the lead with 25 seconds remaining after a Byron Houston dunk, which brought thunderous applause from the capacity crowd.
Tunstall missed both free throws, which sent the game into overtime. In overtime, the Cowbys took over and came out on top 78-73.
But like the game in Norman just last year, Kansas would not emerge victorious.
After the game, Williams was despondent.
"We had a chance to win the game, but we just didn't get it done," he said. "I'm not going to say it was just missing the free throws because that puts the blame on the kids, and I don't want to do that."
To compound matters, Jordan missed the first half of the game with Maryland-Baltimore County when he was benched by Williams for missing the team flight back from Norman. Jordan then missed the game at Oklahoma State when he was late for the team bus leaving for Stillwater.
More bad news for the Jayhawks came in the form of missing players.
Senior forward Wagner had expior attery knee surgery Jan. 5, and it was found he had a strained medial femur. The surgeon surgery was successful. Wagner is expected to miss another three weeks before returning to the rotation.
But the holiday season was not without its share of high points.
Three Kansas freshmen, Wood-berry, guard Patrick Richey and forward Richard Scott, have been receiving more and more playing skills. Alonzo Jamison would help the Jayhawks later in the season.
Senior guard Terry Brown hit 11 three-point field goals and finished with 42 points in a 105-94 victory against North Carolina State on Jan. 5. Also, freshman guard Steve Woodberry tallied 11 assists in 23 minutes of play in the Jayhawks lopsided win against Maryland-Baltimore County.
CAMS
5
AS
12
KU
Although the team goes into its next conference game Saturday against Missouri with an 0-2 conference loss, the Big Eight was still anyone's race.
"It's a learning experience," Jamison said. "Now, further on down the time, will have had some game time, and will not be nothing but a plus for us."
"I still believe that Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Nebraska are the top teams now because they have proven they belong at the top of the conference," he said. "The only way we can live lives, haven't anyonet yet."
Whims agreed.
"It is a boost to the program when these kids can come in and get some experience," he said.
Dec.15  RIDER W103-51
Dec.22  TEXAS-SAN ANT. W101-69
Dec.28  at Hawaii Loa W111-58
Jan.2  at Pepperdine W8-62
Jan.5  N.C. STATE W105-94
 Jan.8  at Oklahoma L82-88
Jan.10  MD.-BALTIMORE W97-46
 Jan.12  at Oklahoma St. L73-78
Hc -e games in caps
Maryland-Baltimore County guard Spencer Ferguson attempts to steal the ball from Kansas forward Patrick Richev during Thursday's game.
Winter Break Wrap-up
Williams agreed.
NFL begins search for new Super Bowl site
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
NFL vice president Joe Browne confirmed Tuesday that Commissioner Paul Tagliabue will ask team owners during their mid-March annual meeting in Hawaii to move the 1993 Super Bowl from the Phoenix suburb of Tempe to either Pasadena or San Diego.
The Associated Press
PHOENIX — The NFL is starting the process of looking for a new site to play the 1993 Super Bowl.
San Diego voters three years ago used the initiative process to overturn their City Council's decision to rename a street after King and restore its original name, Market Street.
The pressure is on Phoenix despite the city's paid holiday for Martin Luther King and in apparent regard to San Diego's record regarding King.
Then the San Diego Unified Port
District, which finance the $165 million project, rejected a council proposal to name the city's new convention center after the slain civil court.
Nevertheless, Bob Payne, man of San Diego's Super Bowl Task Force, said he felt San Diego had an even chance of landing the 1983
"I certainly hope if it's a problem, it can be overcome," Payne said,
New NCAA rules create time limits
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coaches and student athletes will be seeing some changes in their programs because of time limitations and cuts in coaching staffs, recruiting time and scholarships from the rules adopted last week at the NCAA convention in Nashville, Tenn.
According to constraints in the new rules, the time student athletes can participate in their sports has been limited to four—hour days or 20—week periods from one week from the athletic-related activity during the regular season.
Exceptions to the rule were made. Student athletes can volunteer to practice more, but coaches can participate rather than instruction during this time.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director for Kansas, said the playing and practice time limitation was designed to make enforcement, but it had to be done.
“If we in athletics don’t adapt to get athletics under control, it will be mandated from a federal legislative body. We’ll have to change then we would have less of an input.”
"It is probably good to have some logical limitations because some schools have gone too far." Konzem some real problems and abuses."
The time demand was based on a 1988 survey of athletes and has been positively accepted by those involved in making the decision.
Konzem added that the new rule was an attempt to create a level playing field for everyone.
Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick agreed that the time limitations stemmed from abuse.
"Unfortunately for most, the rules legislated were to solve the abuses of a few." Frederick said.
However, Frederick said he did not agree that the rule could not be enforced.
"We will have to figure out in the next few weeks how we are going to do it," Frederick said. "They are encephalable, and KU will follow them."
Frederick voiced concern about cuts in coaching staffs, another decision made at the convention.
"They are real people who have real jobs," Frederick said. "It's unfortunate, but I understand it in a certain way of education and the economic situation."
The NCAA voted to reduce coaching staffs from 10 to nine for all Division I-A football teams, including full-time coaches, and limit all other Division I-A sports staffs to three full-time and one part-time coach.
Marian Washington. women's
basketball coach, also was concerned about the reduction in coaching staffs.
"There has been a real lull in the number of women coaches for a long time," Washington said. "More men have been getting involved with women's soccer, but there has been a real conscious effort to try to get more women groomed to coach."
Washington said more women were just starting to get involved, and she was afraid the new rule demanded them from pursuing their interests.
The NCAA also limited the number of paid visits schools can offer a prospective athlete, the number of trips they can make and how many trips they can make.
However, after last week's changes, personal-contact recruiting trips are now limited to three per year, and evaluation trips are limited to four per year, with no more than one per weekend at anytime.
R. D. Helt, Kansas recruiting coordinate this kind of limitation which produces problem
The old rules allowed football coaches 14 recruiting trips when personal contact could be made with the prospective athletes. All other sports were allowed six trips. All varsity basketball teams attended school as often as they wanted for purposes of evaluation, including attending practices and games.
"It gives us less time to evaluate the athletes," Helt said. "We do not have a good feel of what kind of a person they are."
Helt said that this rule helped bigger schools who already had name recognition, and that Kansas have to adapt and work harder
Another obstacle Kansas faces is the loss of scholarships during the next four years. Football scholarships will be reduced from 95 to 85 by the 1994-95 academic year, basketball scholarships will fall from 13 over two-year period and all other sports will see a cut of 10 percent.
Roy Williams, men's basketball coach, agreed that the limited number of scholarships would affect Kansas.
Although the football program did not extend all 95 scholarships last year, Helt said he had hoped to offer at least 90 scholarships next year, and he said the rule would eventually limit the Kansas team.
"Scholarship cutbacks will have a big impact not only on the basketball program but also on the kids." Williams said. "We now are denying the opportunity to play to people, and I don't like that idea at all."
Kansan sports report
Men's tennis splits matches at tourney
The trip was beneficial to the team, although the Jayhawks had hoped to finish higher in the tournament, Perelman said.
The Kansas men's tennis team defeated Mississippi State 5-4, and todd in Indiana 6-3, at the O'Charley's game the weekend in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Jayhawks, ranked 20th in the Volvo/ITCA rankings, were seeded second in the tournament.
"The win over Mississippi State was impressive, but I was a little disappointed with the loss to "Mau," KU coach Scott Perelman said.
"We went to Knoxville early on the eighth and practiced twice a day until the 12th," Perelman said. "It
was an event where the team really meshed."
The doubles team of seniors Chris Walker and Craig Wildley, ranked 12th in the nation, won both of its matches during the weekend.
The team's next match will be at the Jayhawk Tennis Classic, feb. 13, when Tennessee and Wisconsin come to Lawrence. Perelman said the match should be one of the best of the year.
"Tennessee is probably the best team to ever come to Lawrence," he said.
Perelman said he was not concerned about the long lay-off before
"It won't hurt us at all," Perelman said. "It's kind of a plus. It will let the guys settle in with their classes."
MU wins against OU
COLUMBIA, Mo. — For heated athletic competition between young men, there was a basketball game.
For angry bickering between middle-aged men, there was the Norm Stewart-Billy Tubbs squabble that ragged between the two coaches throughout Missouri's 80-72 victory last night against No. 11 Oklahoma.
"What was it about?" said Oklahoma's Tubbs, who had lost six straight to his old rival at Hearnes Center. "Ask Norm. He started it.
"Last year he attacks my manager and trainer," Tubs said. "Now I guess he's working up to coaches. Ask him about it. Iup respond the same way he requested. But he got his way tonight. What does he want? He got his way."
It was the 200th Big Eight victory for Stewart, the dean of Big Eight coaches, who preferred to talk about his team and not his feud with Tubbs.
"Billy had given me a pleasantry
some time earlier in the ballgame,
Stewart said. "He kind of lost control, it seemed to me. Just an exchange of pleasants. He got his in the first part and I got mine in at the end."
Stewart had plenty to say about Doug Smith, who had 31 points and 14 rebounds, and Anthony Peeler, who had 19 points. The Tigers are 7-0 since Peeler returned from first semester academic problems.
"Doug is playing within himself, except for a few times," Stewart said. "And you get Anthony in there, they work real well. The other players are starting to play off them."
Missouri, 10-4 overall and 3-0 in the Big Eight, erased a seven-point half-time deficit and beat the Sooners (13-3, 2-1) for the sixth straight time at home. Oklahoma shot only 36 percent.
"We played hard tonight," Tubbs said. "I was proud of our team's effort."
10
Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Playoffs shorten network gulf coverage
The Associated Press
It wasn't hard to figure out what was going through Dan Rather's mind.
He was in front of the camera wearing a sweater, a striped necktie and a black cap.
"We'll have a complete wrap-up of today's events in the gulf crisis during half time of the 49ers-Redskins game," he said. "Dan Rather, New York. Now we go back to Candlestick Park and Dick Stockton."
It was like watching him have a tooth pulled.
Twice over the weekend, National Football League playoff games shortened network news coverage of the Persian Gulf crisis.
Saturday, CBS cut away from a
presidential news conference about the congressional gulf vote to go to a game in San Francisco, Sunday. NBC ended its coverage of President Obama's trip to Florida to pick up the Cincinnati Bengals' game against the Los Angeles Raiders.
This was not the first time Rather's newscast lost to sports. In 1987, it lost to tennis, and Rather walked off the set.
Rather was complaining to his bosses when a women's seminal match at the U.S. Open ended abruptly. CBS's feed to local stations went blank for six minutes before Rather returned to the microphone.
Rather said at the time that he thought they should not do anything that would trivialize a network news broadcast, and that they should not
even be seen doing anything that could be interpreted that way.
Cutting away from Bush's news conference could be interpreted that way. At least four other networks, ABC, NBC, Cable News Network and Public Broadcasting Service, stayed with the news conference. The choice was left to the viewers — George Bush or Joe Montana.
The NFL has a choice to make, too. If war breaks out in the gulf, the NFL might have to consider postponing the Super Bowl, which is scheduled for Jan. 27. That would create some problems for ABC, which expects to sell about 56 30 second commercials to be aired during the Super Bowl at $80,000 each, equaling $44.8 million in advertising revenue.
ABC's position on the Super Bowl is
ABC Sports representative Mark Mandel said the network had made no contingency plans for curtailing our Super Bowl coverage if there was a war.
simple — if there is one, it will be on
ABC; if there isn't one, it won't be.
"Obviously, no one on earth knows what's going to happen in the Persian Gulf." Mandel said. "Right now, we're going ahead as we've planned it for a long time. We're concerned with what's happening in the world, and we'll do whatever is appropriate."
If the NFL, postpones the game,
the NFL will have to replot its strategy.
"If, in fact, we get some hard and fast decision by the NFL, then we'll be able to respond," Mandel said.
Sports briefs
Women's swim team wins Minnesota meet
The Kansas women's swim team defeated Minnesota 150 $\frac{1}{2}$ - 149 \frac{1}{2} after a victory in the last relay of a meet in Minneapolis on Friday.
The men's team was defeated by the Golden Gophers 194-104.
Junior Kelly Redden won the women's 200-vard backstroke.
Senior Lauri Hill finished first in the 100-yard and the 200-yard freestyle and second in the 500-yard freestyle.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said he was pleased with the overall results of his team.
"We're coming off heavy training from Christmas. It's about what I expected," Kemp said.
to travel to Iowa State
The Kansas women's basketball team will play Iowa State at 7 tonight in Ames, Iowa.
Coach Marian Washington said the team's practices had improved since its loss to Oklahoma State on Saturday.
Women's basketball
"We have to play better than we did against Oklahoma State," Washington said. "We've been working harder for a more intense defense."
The team is 10-4 and is predicted to finish fifth or sixth in the Big Eight Conference. Washington said she would like to finish higher.
"Every game is real important," Washington said.
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Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
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NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080
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Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment must be made by Cashier's Check. The name of the person buying the equipment must match the Remittance name on the Cashier's Check. No other compensation is accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to KU Bookstore<sup>1</sup>. Student donations have already been applied on computer purchases.
1
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
11
U.N. Secretary-General to step down this year
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary-
General Javier Perez de Cucullar has signalled that he will retire when his term expires at the end of 1991.
The 71-year-old Peruvian made a powerful appeal old Tuesday to Saddam Hussein to withdraw his troops from Kuwait, and promised he would seek a comprehensive Mideart peace settlement when the current crisis is over.
"In the tenth and final year of my tenure as secretary-general of the United Nations, no cause would give me greater satisfaction than to set the Middle East as a whole on the road to just and lasting peace." he said.
"And no disappointment would be greater and more tragic than to find the nations of the world engaging in a conflict that none of their peoples want." Perez de Cuellar had not previously announced whether he would stand for re-election to a third five-year term at the end of 1991, although some of his friends and candidates thought he would retire.
His pledge to work for a Middle East peace settlement in exchange for Saddam's withdrawn from Kuwait would not help Perez do the double win the U.S. vote in the Senate Council if he did stand for re-election.
Washington has battled for months to avoid just that sort of "linkage," which it says would give the appearance of rewarding Saddam for cooperating with the Security Council and command that he withdraw his troops.
In practice, the permanent five members with veto power — the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France — agree upon a mutually acceptable candidate.
Security Council members privately screen potential candidates for the post of secretary-general.
Throughout the four decades of the Cold War, the Western camp and the
Communist bloc always chose candidates from outside their alliances.
The entire council then recommends its choice to the General Assembly, which elects the secretary-general.
Perez de Cuellar took office Jan. 1, 1982.
There is strong sentiment for an African or other Third World candidate for the post, which pays $183,000 a year for running the strong U.N. staff and administering its $1 billion annual budget.
—Retired Nigerian Gen. Obusugun Obasanjo, who was Nigeria's president from 1976-79 after his predecessor was killed in failed military coup attempt. Nigerian turned to civilian government in 1983.
Other leading candidates are:
Bernard Chidzero, Zimbabwe's finance minister.
-Olara Otunu, the former Ugandan U.N. ambassador who now is president of the International Peace Academy.
-Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, born in Iran but now a Swiss resident, who has been U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees and held numerous U.N. posts. He tried but failed to win the U.N. chief's post in 1981.
—Ali Alatas, the foreign minister of Indonesia. He has been deeply involved in seeking a diplomatic solution to Cambodia's civil war.
- Finnish Foreign Minister Martti Ahtisari, until recently the U.N. underscreetery-general for administration. He was the top U.N. official overseeing Namibia's trans-Saharan migration from South Africa in 1989-90.
Tommy Koe, Singapore's former mayor and Washington and the United Nations.
Counselors/Summer children camp/Northeast salary. RM BD/Laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: dance, drama, drums, fencing, football, golf, basketball, gymnastics, juggling, karate, increase, nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollering blades, rope, sailboat, surfing, weight training, weights, wood Men call or write; Camp Winnie, 5 Glen and Mamoneckon, 0643 612-7894, P.O. Box 1717, Duxbury, MA 06323 (617-994-6636). **CUSTOMER SERVICES** *OMS service* Deirdre, 1/25'91; Salary, $850-$860 month document test packages for acceptance testing of documents; document test packages for acceptance testing of documents; compile reports and other duties as assigned. To apply, send cover letter, resume, application to Anita Hehrknus, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Send resume to Anna Hehrknus.
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Best fundraiser on Campus? Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $500.00 to $1,000.00 one week on campus-managing projects for a local farm, working. Call Lena at 643-982-3211, ext. 115. Classroom Assistant positions available at Rainbow Montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work with children ages 6 to 11. Train transportation requested. Call 843-6800.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 1991!!! CANCUN! Stewart Travel Service, Inc. high quality of trips high price, low prices. Contact Mark at 853-4065 or details/leave message Member A S T A
205 Help Wanted
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FOUR STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS—Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant, one warehare assistant, and one financial assistant. You will be paid $40 per hour initially. Duties of business preference: are computerized cash appraisal fulfillment; typing, customer service 2-3 hrs per week; scheduling appointments to encompass packing and shipping orders; 3-4 hrs per semester. F duties of two office assistants, are computerized cash appraisal fulfillment require previous work on campus; awareness of etiquette requires previous work on campus; learn and the ability to work under pressure to
PEOPLE PERSON NEEDED. We are a full service salon with an emphasis on service. We serve our clients in every way we can. Our Salon Coordination helps us do that last, he or she greets, schedules, coordinates it all. Our Salon Coordination must be confident and reliable. If you are, you are HEADMASTERS. 843-800-9881
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STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES Duties include becoming a microcomputer,VM/CMS, and FOCUS expert; providing application support for end users, designing and delivering applications as assigned; writing documentation for end users; providing LAN support; providing some consulting, performance, and assistance as assigned; to apply a letter of applicant to Anta Heikunrion, Personnel Of KAIS, University of Kawasaki, Kansas KS 60541.
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Volunteer Coordinator, Assistant Audition; train and supervise 180 volunteer broadcasters. Bachelor's Degree, previous experience training volunteers required $15,500 to $17,000. Start 2/18. Mail resume to Search Committee Chairperson, Hadley. Search Committee Chairperson, Audio Box, Reader, Box 47, Lawrence, KS 6644 (913) 844-4000. Applications due 1/25. University of Kansas Employer Applications are sought from all qualified persons regardless of race, religion, color, national origin, age, ancestry, and as specified by law, age, marital status,
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in our kitchen as salad cook, make main dish cook, general help and supervisory role. Manager. Excellent training opportunity. Room, board, salary, and travel allowance provided Our 1st summer! Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Cheyenne Colorado Department. Denver CO 80296. 307-375-3811 EMPLY AHEAD!
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Prompt contraception and abortion services in Louisiana 40,516
235 Typing Services
Call R.J. S' typing Services 814 5942. Term papers, legal calls, eds. call no. After calls to moma. Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists, laser print machines. Fax 814 5942. 78th Mt. 8a m. F - 8a s. m. 8p. 842 7244
CAMPUS PICK UP Delivery Word Processing
Letter Quality, experienced secretary, $1.50 double space page. Call collect 8am p.m. 1-863-2518.
Marlvyn.
Typing/Word Processing 6th & Kasold area.
842-4612
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1843. 843. 3147
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8588.
Word Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Assistance. Also assistance in spelling,
grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S degree, Baccalaureum.
305 For Sale
MY NAME is BW AND
I'M THE EDITOR in the
STRIP FOR our FIRST
EFFORT IF I THought
that it WOULD BE
APPROPRIATE TO
INTRODUCE THE MAIN
CHARACTERS. STARTING
WITH .ME!
NAME: BW
ENLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
Comic books, Playbys, Penhouses, etc. Max's
comics. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
105
HELLO, AND WELCOME TO
Merchandise
NAME ADDITION
AGE 20
SEX MALE
MARRIOR ARCHITECTURE
INTERESTS DATING,
CLASSES, DATING,
Good music, BEER,
Politics, DATING.
Best offer get student tickets to each remaining home BB game. Bb 842-3266
AGE A Few YEARS
INTERESTS, FAT
MICE, THREE
LEGged DOGS
AND MY PET
HUMAN ADDITION
NAME PEACH'S
WORK OF YOUR
BUSINESS
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING ADDRESS,
CHEBRANDRONG,
CHEBRANDRONG, and
LONG SOFT DEEP
ROSES THAT LASTURE
300s Merchandise
300s
ALL BOOKS 50% OFF--Quitting business at the Book End, in Quantrill's Flea Market. 811 New Hampshire. Weekends 10-15.
NAME JAKE
AGE 25
DON'T TALK
ABOUT THAT MUSIC
HE'S AROUND
INTERESTS PEACHES,
FRAT
AY SPORT THAT
INVOLVES
BALLS
For sale-Baldwin EX-12 Keyboard. Brand New, Must sell, make offer. 749-5035
IBM/XT compatible computer. Color monitor,
2400 Baud Modem, includes software: $700.00, best
offer. Call 841-6732
J
MEN'S BCYCLE  Raileigh 184 speed, excellent condition 60 P. Meier 164-3381
Nagels for sale. Must saerifie. Large 24x36 framed.
$65.00 ea. f199.1282 David
Polynomic Synthesizer: CASIO CZ300-Four-点
    programable, presets, memory, MIDI,
$200; ALUWA Box component system $80.
$411,557
Punch 45 watt amp, 2 Punch 8" woolers, series 1
12" wooler, all Rockford Fibre; all good condition.
Call Dave at 804-8215. Best price accepted.
360 Miscellaneous
82 Toyota Celica 6kx ac, ps, pc车上，excellent
ride. Pick up a spare tire.
83 Nissan Titan 96k, 4 sp. nice car，上车，
white Call Sam 944 6323 at 9:00 pm $1990
VW Diesel car or pick-up used. Will pay cash.
Call Sam 944 6323 at 9:00 pm $1990
/ SELL
HWL, SELL TONY CNSM
On TVs, music instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Visa MIC A.M.E.D. Exc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. 4th 79-1199
PAPER MACHINE
By Brian Gunning
400s Real Estate
NAME SHE NOT APPEARING
IN THIS CARTOON
AGE OLD
FROM A
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS
INTERESTS NONTHE
PYTHON FILMS,
THE WEEKEND,
ORGANIZATIONS AND
ORGANIZATIONAL GAMES.
405 For Rent
Furnished one bedroom apartment for sublease
One block from KU, with off street parking. No pets.
841-500
SUBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations 841-1429 or 8431-0525 or 8431-MASTERCRAFT
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, homophobia, 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.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Pose roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms
townhouse, 24th & Alabama. Call K.C.
931-541-1352
Roommate Wanted- Female, non-smoker. Call
865-0850
- Policy
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath camera apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455
Apartment for rent: Female to share on conference
客厅. 1145 Louisiana. 249-686 or 81-762-711.
Female roommate will need to share 3 bbm apt.
I included w/d, w/ d, on bus route
Call 822 2958
Need roommate for second semester. $100 per month. utility calls. Call Jenese 7491, 8479 or 3492. Respondible female wanted to share the 28 aparency space. $50 per roommate. **Roommate Wanted:** Female, non-smoker .
Need one non-smoker for 3 br house in nice neighborhood. Owner now, smelly! $135/mo
Room is clean and fresh.
Roommate will take to share 3 berm duplex in Overland Park with commuting KU students. KIDS + 1/17 teachers. Call toll free, 0146-829-9336, ask for Mike B.
Roommate needed for 2nd semester Campus Place Aps (11th & Louisiana) $198 + 1/3 utl. call 842-4529 or 841-2575.
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LLOW KANSAN DOLIC
checks payable to
women's benefit fund
191 Stauffer Flm Hall
LAWNES, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Primitive UFOs
12
Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$f(x)$
x+y -x
x-y $\sqrt{x}$
x+x y
x/y xy
x/x yx
$\bar{x} \times \bar{y}$ x! $\pi x$ $\bar{x} \cdot \bar{y}$ |x| x...y
$\partial_{y} x$ $f(x)$ $I(x)$ log(x)
$x \times y \leq x \geq x$ $\sum x f^{2}(x)$ $L(x)$ ln(x)
$\pi x$ $\bar{x} \int x$ sin(x) sinh(x)
cos(x) cosh(x)
Work Station 3
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
$r = V(2,1)(\theta,\varphi)[\sin(t) + 1] + V[3,1](\theta,\varphi)[-\sin(t) + 1]$
$t = 3$
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$L\left(\left[\frac{\partial}{\partial x}\right]^{2} y + 4 y\right) = L(8)$
$- \sum_{j=1}^{2} s^{-j+2} y(j-1,0) + s^{2}$
$- y(1,0) - s y(0,0) + s^{2} Y$
$- 6 - s.0 + s^{2} Y + 4 Y$
$\sin[t] = \sin[t] + 2 t$
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$f(x)$
$x+y-x$
$x-y\sqrt{x}$
$x\times y$
$x/y$
$x+
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple SuperDrive, which can read from and write to
and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh.
See your campus computer store for details.
APPLE
The power to be your best.
© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple the logo, and Macintosh is registered to Apple Computer Inc. SuperDive Corp., SuperDive Inc., MS-OS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OSX is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation
1
SECTION TWO
LAUREN OLDEN
Joan Finney joins the Intertribal Dancers at the swearing-in ceremony at the Statehouse. After the ceremony, Finney was presented with a ceremonial shawl.
Finney moves in
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — In between an American Indian dance and a Christian benediction, Joan Finney became the first woman to be elected governor of Kansas during Monday's inauguration and the south steps of the statehouse.
Holding up a feather and smiling to the crowd, Finey danced to Indian folk music as Pete Fee, a member of the band of American Indians, greeted her.
"Governor Finney, this is your victory dance." Fee said.
Mike Hayden welcomed his successor on behalf of all former Kansas governors.
"I want you to know, Joan, from the bottom of our hearts, we wish you the very, very best. Hayden said. We are fortunate that we can be of assistance to you, we stand at
your beck and call. God bless you."
Newly elected chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, Richard W. Holmes, administered Finey's on duty. Office was sworn in during Monday's ceremony by Secretary of State Bill Graves.
During her inaugural speech, Finney acknowledged the other state officials sworn in during the ceremony, which included judges, justices and Lieutenant Gov. James Francisco.
"I join the other elected Kansas officials and the fine team of state employees to assure to people that we are protecting them pressed within these walls," she said.
"I will strive to bring out the best in every Kansan, and by so doing, we can show that I am proud of you."
Finney said her administration would work together with every organization she worked at.
as well as with labor "to move
pass to the forefront of our path
She reminded listeners of the threat of war and asked Kansans to support each other and remain united.
"In this moment in time, let we who are Kansans fold our hands in prayer for those who prepare to give their lives, if necessary, for this land." Finney said. "This land which has been dedicated to our government of the people, by the people and for the people."
In her closing statement, Finney talked about a future built on the past of the company.
"We move forward into the future with a sense of dedication and determination, embracing their values, and we will step forward into this decade," she said. "A decade for the future is now."
---
U.S.
PETER
M. Phillip Rowlands/KANSAN
Above: A scene from the 1991 inauguration ceremony is reflected in the sousaphone of Specialist Jeff Cowger of the 35th Infantry Division of the Kansas Army National Guard Band. Below: Gov. Joan Finney lays a wreath at the foot of a statue dedicated to the pioneer women of Kansas. Finney, who was sworn in Monday, is the first female governor in Kansas history.
SAS ARMY
NATIONAL GUARD
Above: James Rueger, adjutant general of Kansas, escorts Gov. Joan Finney as she reviews troops of the 35th Infantry Division of the Kansas Army National Guard. Right: Students from Whitson Elementary School in Topeka sing "Home On The Range" during inaugural ceremonies at the Statehouse.
VANCOUVER
Jane Rudotph/KANSAN
DEMOKLED BY THE
PIONEER HONORED
A LAMAS
Jane Rudolph/KANSAN
2B
Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansar
Memorial park planned in Ryan Gray's name
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan staff writer
It is a dream that Jody Anderson believes will come true.
Anderson is the head of the steering committee for the construction of a playground that is to be built in memory of Rvan Gray.
Gray died in September at the age of 17 after a long battle with an inoperable brain tumor. He had become a close friend of former KU basketball coach Larry Brown and the 1988 NCAA championship team.
He was considered by the team to
inject one of a friend or also a good
bill. *ckrch*, *nlpblp*
Anderson said the grounds would be called The Ryan Gray Playground
for All Children and would be unlike any other playground in Lawrence because children would not only play there, but would also learn some of life's most important lessons.
Anderson said that her dream was for the playground to be beautiful and as safe as possible for all children. She wants it to be accessible so that children of all abilities can play together.
Most of all, however, Anderson said she wanted children to be able to play with others who were physically weak or disabled themselves without feeling awkward.
I want a child to play with another child and not see the wheels or the crutch, to see that they are not so
different, but are very much alike," she said.
To achieve that goal, Anderson said the playground would be built with ramps for those who use wheelchairs and would not be placed in a sand pit.
Because the playground will be on a smooth surface, it will be more inviting to those who are physically unable to walk. You must attend to children in strollers.
The playground will be built at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hilltop Drive, because the school has a good location, a large enrollment of disabled students and good parking accommodations.
Financing for the project has been
handled by Anderson, the Hillcrest Parent Teacher Organization, Independence Inc. and Hank Bohn, management KLWN, a Lawrence radio station
Independence Inc. has already conducted a garage sale at which more than $1,000 dollars was raised, Anderson said.
The city will pledge all of its earnings from this year's St. Patrick's Day parade to the project.
Ryan's mother, Kitty Gray, said she was proud of the park and all of the effort going into its construction.
"Not everyone gets a park named after themselves," she said, "Ryan would have really liked that."
Sacramento offenders may give blood for gulf soldiers
The Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Petty offenders appearing before a federal judge have the option of donating a pint of blood for milions of forces in the Persian Gulf rather than paying fines up to $200
"It's very important that the soldiers over there know that all segments of society are supportive of what they are doing," said U.S. Magistrate Gregory G. Hollows, who began implementing the program Friday.
But a representative of the Sacramento Blood Center said the center might not accept the blood.
Shelly Schlinker, director of communications for the center, said if there was a financial incentive she would not blood that some people might lie
For that reason, she said, the center relies solely on volunteer donors.
Informed of those concerns, Hollows said he was confident that an arrangement could be worked out.
Union renovation started
Local briefs
Six years after the Board of Regents approved renovation of the Kansas Union, the $4 million second phase of renovation is under way.
The construction will be financed by money from the Union budget and bonds paid for by student fees, which increased for the renovation in Fall 1990.
Although construction will not begin until January 1992, Gould Evans Architects of Lawrence was given the 11 to begin redesigning the Union
Renovation will include such projects as;
developing a traditions room that will hold KU memorabilia
create a plaza area adjacent to Jayhawk Boulevard
- returnbish the main lobby and surrounding service areas
surrounding service areas completing renovation of the KU Bookstore
The Union will remain fully open during renovation.
No KU hepatitis outbreak
overly concerned with its possible
sweep into Lawrence.
Although Lawrence health officials say that there have been no cases reported recently, residents should take precautions.
"Hepatitis is transmitted like the common cold." Charles Yockey, a doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said. "If people take precautions and are free from handwashing and use their hands anyway, it shouldn't be a problem."
A recent outbreak of hepatitis A has caused a panic in the southern Kansas City community of Bellon, Mo., but officials say they are not
But the incubation period of two to seven weeks can be a problem, Yockey said. A person may be contagious but not know he is sick during this time. And if that person handles food, the virus can spread easily.
Symptoms associated with the flu such as nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite and abdominal pains are characteristic of hepatitis. Yockey said. Additional symptoms are the yellowing of the eyeballs and skin, known as jaundice, and the darkening of urine.
Hepatitis affects the liver and can be fatal, but half of the population has antibodies against the virus, and the rate is two out of every 1000 cases.
wooden blockades separate the snow-covered rubble and earth from the rest of Vermont Street. The space from b15 to b82 Vermont St., includes a parking garage incation Inc., Alley Cat Records, the Chapman and Miller Printing Shop.
A fire caused by a malfunction in the electrical system in The Chapman, an antique store, destroyed the Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain said.
The fire had a substantial start before the fire department was notified, McSwain said. He added that the close proximity of the buildings, the large amount of combustible materials, and the fact that the top floors of two buildings were vacant helped the fire spread.
Fire destroys businesses
The fire caused about $330,900 of damage, and one firefighter was slightly injured.
Bob Schumm, owner of the building that housed Alley Cat Records and Systems Integration Inc., said, "I felt that it would probably be a total loss when it got to the two upper floors."
football player outside a nightclub last month, according to court records.
A Fort Riley soldier will appear in Douglas County Court on Thursday in connection with the shooting of a KU
Nightclub shooting in court
Johnny White, 24, has been charged with one count of aggravated assault and one count of aggravated kidnapping in connection with a fight on Dec. 17, 2009.
Khristopher Booth, Detroit freshman, was attempting to break up a fight outside of Pizazz, 901 Mississippi St., when he was shot with a 25 caliber gun, said Chris Mulvenon of the Lawrence police department.
According to police records, Booth was part of a group that had been fighting with another group inside the nightclub.
An orange plastic strip and 11
When the two groups went outside, another fight broke out, Mulvenon said. Booth tried to break up the fight and was shot.
Sylvester Wright, Detroit freshman, also was hurt in the fight. Wright is a KU football player, as well
Mulvenon said police obtained White's name after they questioned the two victims and after 10 witnesses after the shooting.
Several of the witnesses, also Army soldiers, had their testimony videotaped because they were to be brought to Saudi Arabia before the trial
After he called Fort Riley and was told that he was wanted by the deputy justice to appear from Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St. and said, "I understand you're looking for me."
White could not be reached for comment.
White was released on $2,000 bond and is not to leave Fort Riley except the officers.
Steroid hearing tomorrow
Richard G. Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive, was released on bond after a Jan. 3 bond hearing.
While KU students were on break, the owner of a Lawrence fitness club was charged with one count of possession of anabolic steroids with the intent to sell. Douglas County officials said.
"It is a C felony, much as having the intent to sell marijuana," said Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney. "To my knowledge, it is the first time in Douglas County that anyone has been charged
According to police reports, Sells was charged after he attempted to buy or obtain steroids from an account in the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
with this particular offense."
Sells, a competitive weightlifter who opened the fitness center in 1984, was unavailable for comment.
Court date set for student
The Jan. 10 trial of a KU student charged with one, count of theft of services and one count of battery in connection with an attempt to use a forged bus pass was postponed until March 14 in Lawrence Municipal Court, said Donna Clark, deputy court clerk.
David Soult, Cincinnati freshman,
said that he asked for the continuance because the original date conflicted with Christmas break. He said he did not know whether he would maintain his not-guilty plea.
According to Lawrence police reports, at 9:08 a.m. Oct. 16, a man boarded a Lawrence Bus Company bus at Colony Woods apartments, 1301 W. 24th St., and showed the driver his pass.
The driver was pulled from her seat when the man grabbed her arm to get his bus pass out of her hand after she requested a closer look, police said. He then ran back toward the apartment complex.
LOUISE'S BAR
DOWNTOWN
MON. $2.75 pitchers
TUES. $1.25 schooners
WED. $1.25 schooners
THURS. $1.25 schooners
FRI. .75¢ schnapps
SAT. .75¢ schnapps
SUN. $1.25 margaritas
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KU
When K.U. Beats M Tonight, The Point Spread Is Your Discount At Our Post-Game
Victory Party!!
When K.U. Beats Miami
If the Hawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, if they win by 30,it'll be 30 percent, etc. Limit 50% discount-two items per person Did You Get Your 50 Percent Discount After the 97-46 Win Over Maryland-Baltimore County
OPEN
11 A.M.-11 P.M.
Daily; Noon to
11 P.M. Sundays
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I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
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Phone 844-550-7961
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OR YOUR MONEY BACK
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ABOUT THE QUALITY OF OUR STORE
BRANDS THAT WE OFFER A DOUBLE
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SHORT CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
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FOR LESS!!
SEPT. OCT.
SUN NOON TWELFTH WED FRI SAT
10 15 20 25 30
18 17 18 19
21 22 21
4 Quadruple Quinces
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
3B
U.S. rapes falling, study says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The rate of rapes and attempted rapes of girls and women in the United States decreased by nearly a third from 1973 to 1987, according to a study released Sunday by the Justice Department.
Caroline Wilf Harlow, who wrote the Bureau of Justice Statistics study, said most of the 31-percent drop in the rate of attempted rapes
Criminalologist Alfred Blumstein theorized that the decline could be attributed to heightened male sensibility raised by women in the last 20 years.
But Blumstein, dean of the school of urban and public affairs at Pittsburgh's Carnegie-Mellon University, said he could only guess at the reasons, because many women still are reluctant to report the crime.
making statistics unreliable.
Only 53 percent of rapes or attempted rapes are reported to police, said the study, "Female Victims of Violent Crime."
The survey estimated there were 137,590 rapes and attempted rapes in 1987, down from 159,890 14 years earlier.
Women were more likely to call police if raped by a stranger than by someone they knew, the study found. Among women who were raped in or near their home, 48 percent said the attacker was someone they knew.
Rape accounted for 3 percent of all violent crimes measured by the survey, according to the report.
The study found that 24.5 percent of the women who said they had been victimized by robbery and assault said they had been attacked by someone they knew
By contrast, only 3.9 percent of men subjected to such violence said they had been attacked by a close friend or relative.
intimately.
The information for the study was collected from surveys of 49,000 households conducted twice a year by the department's National Crime Survey. It is considered a more reliable source of statistics because the data includes crimes that victims do not report to the police.
Teen-age girls and young women between the ages of 16 and 24 were three times more likely to be rape victims, the study said.
In 1973, attempted raps and rapes occurred at a rate of 1.9 out of every 1,000 women and girls 12 and older. One case had fallen to 1.3 out of every 1,000
The rate of attempted rapes declined from 1.3 out of every 1,000 girls and women in 1973 to 0.7 out of every 1,000 in 1987. The rate of completed rapes was unchanged at 0.6 out of every 1,000 Harlow said.
The survey found that women were six times as likely as men to be victims of violent crime by a current or former spouse or boyfriend.
"Men assault women far more than women assault men in relationships," Blumstein said. "Men are stronger and far more likely to be violenced in violence because it's much more associated with maleness."
The figures also showed that one in five women who had been attacked by a current or former husband reported being assaulted at least three times in the six months before the interview.
Minority affairs office appoints new director
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has a new director of the office of minority affairs, after 19 months with an interim director.
Sherwood Thompson, 38, will start work at KU the week of Jan. 21, he
from his office at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst.
Upon arriving at the University, his plans are to become acquainted with the Lawrence
M.
the Lawrence area and KU he said
"I'm basically going to be on a mission to listen and to learn," he said.
Thompson said that he would try to assess what is needed at the University.
Thompson will replace Marshall
during interim direc-
tions during the year.
Thompson's appointment comes after much urging by student minority groups that the University administration choose a permanent director, although the groups said they were not displeased with Jackson.
"I'm glad that they hired a permanent person instead of an interim director," said Louis Lopez, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "I like Marshall Jackson, He's treated HALO very well, and he's treated other organizations well."
Lopez said the problem with having an interim director was that he knew Jackson would be replaced if he made it hard to plan long-term goals.
As part of the hiring process, Thompson gave a 30-minute presentation last session to a selection committee comprised by students and faculty members.
Thompson has served as director of the office of third world affairs at Amherst since 1983.
Thompson said that he chose the position at KU to further his career in minority relations.
Thompson said that he stressed the importance of an office of minority affairs at a predominantly white university.
Vice chancellor for finance administration named Jan.1
Kansan staff report
William L. "Lindy" Eakin, 34 has been appointed the new associate vice chancellor for administration and finance at KU.
Eakin said he had the position on an interim basis since last March and in December was chosen to assist after a nationwide search.
PETER KLEIN
Before his appointment on Jan.
1. Eakin also was the budget director.
As the associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, Eakin is responsible for the University budget of more than $235 million.
Now he will have the opportunity to focus on his new job, which he said he found much more challenging.
He also is responsible for development of fiscal policies and financial reporting procedures for the campus. He also will oversee the University's three fiscal offices: budget, comptroller and purchasing.
Eakin started working at KU in 1979 as director of the budget and
William "Lindy" Eakin is the new associate vice chancellor for administration and finance.
administrative services for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He later was named director of academic and student affairs at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita.
In 1989, he returned to the Lawrence campus as budget director.
Eakin earned master's degrees in history and business administration and a bachelor's degree in business administration from KU. He is pursuing a doctoral degree in history.
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Wednesday, January 16, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Condoms available in residence halls
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Elite
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Photo illustration by Michelle L. Myers/KANSAN
Condoms now are available in campus residence halls for 50 cents for a box of three from vending machines, such as this one in McCollum Hall.
There is a new item between the Grandma's fudge chocolate-chip and oatmeal cookie in the kitchen of Selields Pearson-Corbin Hall.
By inserting 50 cents and pressing button "F2," residents now can receive a box of three Sheik Elite spermicidal, lubricated condoms.
GSP-Corbin is not alone. As of last week, machines in all KU residence halls now have condoms available for sale
For nearly four years, Student Senate has encouraged the University of Kansas to make condoms widely available on campus, said Mike Schreiner, student body president.
The idea of condoms in residence hall vending machines is modeled after a similar program at the University of Minnesota, Schreiner said. Last year, Senate passed a resolution urging the University to study and implement a program like Minnesota's.
"We are very pleased and excited that the resolution the Student Senate passed in April is being implemented. Schreiner said, "The student who who don't realize that ADS is prevalent among college students."
Bob Derby, KU concessions man-
aer, said his department operated vending machines for the Kansas Union. The Union buys the condiments at Walktown Memorial Health Center.
Cathy Thrasher, a pharmacist at Watkins, said Watkins would continue to sell three Sheik Elite condoms for 50 cents.
The question of KU's liability if the condoms should fail was discussed last year, Derby said.
"The liability would go back to
Some students were not sure whether residents would buy condoms from the machines.
the manufacturer, similar to any other product," he said.
Ken Baker, St. Louis freshman, said that some people might be too shy to use the machines.
"It depends on the way people are," Baker, an Ellsworth Hall resident, said. "But even if they get much use, it is a good idea."
Federal grant will expand AIDS info in area schools
Information also expected to benefit other local groups
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence is the site of a disease control center that will serve eight counties and provide AIDS information and materials to area schools.
The center, one of eight AIDS resource centers in Kansas, is at the offices of the Douglas County Citizens' Committee on Alcoholism, 2200 25th St. DCCCA is a substance abuse prevention and treatment center.
The Centers for Disease Control, a federal agency, has given DCCCA an $11,000 one-year grant to finance the grant. The grant period began in August.
Peggy Till, center coordinator, said that the regional resource center would localize AIDS education and offer the special needs of area schools.
"For this type of function, the state has a catalog that all schools can order from," she said. "But having a success and makes things run smoother."
Till said that the challenge for the Lawrence region would be to offer the right materials for both urban
'People don't want to believe that we have AIDS in Kansas and in Lawrence.'
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas president
- Karen Cook
and rural schools.
"Different regions have different needs," she said. "But we do have urban schools such as Topeka and rural schools where people might have a set of different values. So we have to balance our materials."
The grant will allow the center to give area schools video tape, pamphlets, computer software and other materials based on surveys from public and private schools. Till said, the materials will not be distributed until fall.
"We've sent out needs assessments to schools and gotten many back," she said. "Then we'll have the advisement, and approve the assessments and approve any purchases."
The panel includes representatives from each of the eight counties the resource center serves. The counties include Boca Raton, Miami, Linn, Osage, Anderson and
Coffey.
Karen Cook, president of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she was glad regional resource centers were focusing on local AIDS issues.
"It's been a long time coming," she said. "People don't want to believe that we have AIDS in Kansas and in Lawrence. This will help."
Cook said GLSOK would examine the materials the resource center would offer.
"We're always in the market for updated information on AIDS," she said.
Till said that although the center was established to give materials to schools, other groups and services would be welcome to use its library.
Researcher fighting to uphold confidentiality of AIDS research participants
"We're initially targeted for public and private schools, but the materials all will be available to everyone." The library is one of the library available to all groups.
The Associated Press
DENVER — A scientist trying to find a cure for AIDS is struggling to keep the identities of those who are participating in his research from state officials, who want the information to help spread the disease.
Researcher Robert T. Schooley has refused to comply with a law that requires him to turn over to the state health department the names of patients who are taking part in work on experimental AIDS drugs.
Under Colorado law, physicians and other health-care providers must report the names of people who test for COVID-19. They also must report the health department. Failure to
comply with the law is a petty offense punishable by up to a $300 fine.
Schooloy, chief of the infectious diseases department at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, heads an AIDS drug research program established as part of a nationwide network financed by the National Institutes of Health.
Launched in August, Schooley's study has fewer than 50 patients. It focuses on experimental drugs that attack AIDS and that may impede the spread of the HIV virus that usually leads to AIDS. One of the drugs is ddf, dideoxyinsoine, an antiviral drug.
Schooley maintains that the participants' right to confidentiality could
be breached if their names were logged into a state computer.
"Although the health department does a very good job of maintaining confidentiality, people say, 'Good grief, what if somebody gets those names?' What effect could it have on me?" Scholey said last week.
"I don't think it's appropriate for names of individuals in research studies, just by virtue of being in a research study, to be subject to being identified to the state. It's an issue of mutuality of research records." he said.
Colorado Department of Health officials say they need the names to help them track the disease, find people who could be infected and stop
its spread.
They note the state computer is self-contained — not linked to a telephone line or a modem — and is kept in a highly secure room.
The argument that names could be accessed is "like the sun won't come up tomorrow argument," said Fred Updike of department's AIDS testing program.
In addition, state law prevents health department employees from disclosing the names under penalty of jail for $5,000 fine and up to 24 months in jail.
The debate about whether the patient's rights to protect his or her identity should take priority over the public health agency's right to inform-
mation to help control the spread of AIDS has smoldered for years.
Scholey's actions could well bring it to a head.
Schooley has asked the National Institute of Health to seek a certificate of confidentiality from the Department of Health and Human Services that would allow him to keep patients' names secret legally.
Rayford Kyle, deputy news director for HHS' Public Health Service, said Schooloy's request was under consideration. The final decision will be made by Louis Sullivan, but officials were not sure when the decision would come.
was launched in the 1970s to protect the identities of drug and alcohol abusers and mental health patients who wanted help but feared repercussions from law enforcement agencies.
Wolf said the certificate program
About two dozen states require some kind of report on the identities of AIDS and HIV patients, Schooloy said, though some of the states exempt research participants from the reporting requirement.
Last spring, Colorado lawmakers ordered the health department to open a clinic in Denver that offers anonymous testing, a loophole into which Schooley hopes to fit his program.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
5B
Calloway solid for Kings
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas guard Rick Callahan has presented arrived early this week as host.
Calloway was cut from the San Antonio Spurs' roster in late October and was on his way home to Cincinnati.
"He got caught up in the numbers game, and Coach (Larry) Brown had to let him said," J R. Parquette, assistant director of media rela-
Rick Calloway
ramento Kings. "He was in the airport when he got the call."
The call was a telephone call from Callaway's agent who told him that he had been signed by the Sacramento Kings.
Calloway was signed by the Kings on Nov. 1 after guard Anthony Bonner was placed on the injured reserve and was cut out after Bonner's return Dec. 10.
"We didn't want to release him, but Bonner came back. He was re-signed Dec. 18 in place of Bobby Hanson who had injured reserve." Parquette said.
Calloway, who is averaging 2.3 points a game, may have earned a place for himself on the Kings' roster. Parquette said.
"From what I've seen, he can play." Parquette said. "He needs some more weight, though. He's skinny."
Besides Calloway, five other former Jayhaws spent the holidays making news on and off the NBA court.
The most publicized is former Kansas All-American Danny Manning, who is now with the Los Angeles Clippers.
Manning has been the subject of several trade rumors, all of which were denied by the Clippers' media team in a telephone interview Monday.
Manning is averaging 13.7 points and 5.3 rebounds a game.
The Golden State Warriors signed former Kansas center Paul Mokeski
to a 10-day contract Friday. The Warriors are the fifth team Mokeski has played for since 1979, when he left Kansas.
Kevin Pritchard, former Kansas point guard, has overcome a recent ankle sprain and is averaging 4.1 points a game for Golden State.
The Cleveland Cavaliers have been receiving a steady performance from Darrell Valentine, a former Kansas point guard who was signed after the Cavaliers' starting point guard, Mark Price, injured his knee. Valentine played for the Cavaliers during the 1988-89 season and was playing in a Mexican professional league before he was signed by Cleveland.
Valentine is averaging 8.9 points a game in 14 starts.
Greg Dreiling, former Kansas center, is averaging 2.4 points a game during limited action with the Indiana Pacers.
"He's still in the developmental stage," said Tim Edwards, Pacers media relations representative.
Dreiling signed with the Pacers in 1986.
Bills not hurt by knee injury
The Associated Press
Both men knew the reality. The ligament and cartilage damage in Kelly's left knee could signal the end of the season for the NFL's top-rated masseur.
But Kelly's remark to Levy demonstrated to the Buffalo Bills' coach one of Kelly's most dominant characteristics - competitiveness.
"He's like the pitcher in baseball who wants the ball," Levy said Sunday after Kelly returned to the Bills lineup and guided Buffalo into the AFC Championship against the New York Giants. Buffalo beat Miami 44-34 Saturday.
Kelly wanted the ball against the Dolphins, and the results were impressive considering that he had not played in a month: 19 of 29 passing for 339 yards and three downs, and 5 rushes for 37 yards.
Team doctors predicted it would be four weeks before he could return. But even after that, as Kelly prevailed on Saturday's game, he hedged his bels.
The Bills' chances of making it to their first Super Bowl were hurt when Kelly was carted off the field during the Giants game.
"They say it's a four-week injury, but it's probably on six-eight weeks," Kelly said last Tuesday.
"I'm not going to go if I feel it's going to hinder me for the rest of my career."
Kelly's last statement had an odd ring to it. He has always considered himself a quarterback with a linebacker's mindset, and his natural competitiveness and toughness made it seem likely that, barring a collapse of the knee in practice, he was going to play.
Still, Levy and Kelly played possum all week, with both insisting a decision on whether he would play or come until the last possible moment.
But after the game Saturday, Kelly was asked when he decided he would play in the game. His response, accompanied with a grin, was immediate: "Oh, about four weeks ago." Later, Kelly elaborated.
"I went hard on my knee all week in pressure," he said. "The knee feels fine now. It's not 100 percent, but I was ready to play today. I would be hurting the team more if I knew I wasn't prepared and tried to play anyway."
Levy said he felt Kelly was a little nervous about the knee earlier in the week.
"I think he had to have some doubts," he said. "I think he started out practice really not sure and being very careful and it seemed like he couldn't move like he wanted to. As practice progressed, he was better."
decided to go ahead with a halfback pass in which Kelly became the receiver after handing off to Thurman Thomas. Thomas never threw the ball because Kelly was not open.
By game time, the doubts were gone — so much so that the Bills
"It keeps getting overlooked (but it was a courageous performance." Levy said. "It takes a tremendous amount of competitive and mental discipline for a guy to put out of his mind the way he did the injury he was coming off of."
"We were the teams with the two best division records, so maybe it's appropriate that we do face each other," Levy said.
Kelly, who said his knee was fine after the game, will be in the lineup against the Raiders, which Levy called a great football team after it beat the Cincinnati Bengals 20-10 in the other AFC playoff game.
"They're an extremely well-balanced team, an extremely talented team," he said. "They have an outstanding defense, good specialists and good special teams. I hope I've described us as well. I believe I have."
Levy said he expected that, unlike when the Bills came from behind to beat the Raiders 38-24 Oct. 7. Bo Jackson would be in the Los Angeles lineup, despite the fact that Jackson sustained a hip pointer in Sunday's game.
"Bo said he'd be ready to play," Levy said. "I assume he will be."
U.S. troops watch live TV programs
The Associated Press
But religious sensitivity is issue
NEW YORK — Somewhere in the Nafud desert, a U.S. Army truck beams low-powered, high-frequency signals to a group of soldiers huddled in a tent against the cool night air of Saudi Arabia.
There might be 25 to 30 in the group, watching intently as a saw edged voice cuts the silence "Islander goal!"
It is Jigs McDonald doing TV play-by-play of the Los Angeles Kings-New York Islanders hockey game from SportsChannel America, via the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service broadcast center.
"War or no war, we'll have the same timely programming for the soldiers in the gulf that they would get if they were home," said George Balamaczi, chief of news and sports for the broadcast center. "Live is the best way to know what we want to see. It makes them feel close to home . . . not left out."
The broadcast center in Sun Valley, Calif., takes the feeds either via satellite or a fiber-optic line from the three networks in nearby Los Angeles. It then relays the signal via its own satellite network.
Radio still is the biggest source of communication in the gulf. Because of restrictions by Moslem religious leaders who monitor incoming communications, AFRTS is using three or four low powered transmitters in Desert Balamac said their range probably was not more than 50 miles.
"With recreation being what it is over there, I imagine TV, radio and mail from home are the big three items," Balamacai said. "We feed about 1.5 million military and dependents and have about 30 zones around the world where the signals are dropped."
AFTRS is beaming 20 to 22 hours of live sports play-by-play every week to the Persian Gulf, as well as to U.S. military personnel throughout
"We get to 85 or 90 percent of the audience in the gulf with radio, and TV is witnessed probably by only 50,000 or 60,000 life, maybe 75,000." Balamaci said. "The rest see it on videotape."
"We're not at that point in the state of the art yet where they can receive live programming on ships — unless
About 160 U.S. Navy vessels, including many in the Indian Ocean, are now linked to AFRTS via the International Marine Satellite System and can receive radio programming on their own satellite dishes, Baidamat said. But as far as ship-to-ship goes, everything is on videotape.
they're tied up at the island of Bahrain, which has a dubbing facility." Balamacai said. "Then they can be tied into cable."
Balamacai said there were several television receiving stations in major Persian Gulf cities "where we have embassies, but most of our people are out in the desert, and right now, we great efforts are limited. We making great efforts to get videocassettes out, sometimes the same day of the event."
The U.S. military transmitters are not allowed to broadcast 24 hours a day because of "host country sensitivities." Balamaci said, but Saudi religious leaders have not had any objections to the content of the sports shows since they were briefed on cheerleaders.
"The only things we've had problems with are some entertainment shows like "Arsenio Hall" and "Entertainment Tonight — shows with a lot of T&A in them. The religious monitors at Saudi sites get upset about that," Balamaci said. "Most of that has been smoothed over now. For example, when they see cheerleaders along the sidelines in a football game, they know it's part of the American culture.
"Some programs we send over, we've got to give our people the 'heads up' as to what's coming, because there might be something in there the Saudis would consider sensitive, he said. Then they can use it and keep the air. We have to respect the Saudi culture They're the host country."
A typical weekend of television for U.S. troops in the desert started last Thursday night with the Kings-Islanders game. During the game, Sports-Channel America and AFRTS also played. Several soldiers in the gulf and the Islanders' Pat LaFontaine and Jigs McDonald from Uniandele. N.Y.
"It was 3:30 on the morning in Saudi Arabia, and I don't how many people could watch it at the time." SportsChannel America representative Dan Martenssen said. "But already we've gotten some mail from servicemen and their families, thinking us for the program."
Saudi time is eight hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time.
Martinsen said that it was announced at Nassau Coliseum a day early that the game would be broadcast to the gulf the following night. Fans were urged to bring banners in support of their servicemen.
"We had an amazing number of banners, from family members and friends, sending greetings." Mar-
rion said. "It was very touching, really."
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Objector status defended
The Associated Press
Resister has failed to report for duty at reserve hospital
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — The lawyer for an Army captain who has resisted the call to the Persian Gulf knows what his client is going through: He did it himself during the Vietnam era.
Louis Font made national headlines more than two decades ago when he sought a discharge over his objection to the Vietnam War.
Today, he is in the news again as the attorney for Yolanda Huet-Vaughn, 39, who has been absent leave from Fort Riley since Dec. 30.
Font was a 23-year-old West Point graduate and a lieutenant in 1970, when he sought an honorable dischargement. He served in Vietnam War, immoral and unjust.
the 410th Medical Evacuation Hospi-
sion to Saudi Arabia awaiting orders to
go to Saudi Arabia.
Huet-Vaughn and Font are natives of Kansas City, Kan.
Huet-Vaughn has refused to join
She said that she considered war immoral, inhumane and unconstitutional.
Unlike Huet-Vaughn, Font had filed for a discharge as a selective conscientious objector. In other words, he would call to all war, just the Vietnam conflict.
"Yolanda has not filed for conscientious objection, and at this time, does not intend to," Font said by his座座, where he has his law practice.
Font lost a federal court case for a discharge on grounds of conscientious objection but ultimately was awarded an honorable discharge from the Army.
Font alleged war crimes had been committed in Vietnam. The Army accused him of disobeying orders and he demanded him to resign, but he refused.
At 44, Font now represents military personnel in criminal and civil matters. Since the Persian Gulf standoff began, he has taken up the cases of eight conscientious objectors, including Huet-Vaughn.
Font predicted that if war erups there will be hundreds, if not thousands of people asking for conscientious objection status.
Huet-Vaughn's stance is particularly courageous, Font said, because by remaining AWOL she is subject to itself to possible criminal penalties.
After a soldier is absent without authorization for a few weeks, the soldier's name typically is entered into a national crime computer and an arrest warrant is issued.
Pentagon makes hasty orders for equipment needed in gulf
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Pentagon at times is ignoring contracting rules and making multimillion-dollar handshake deals as it places rush orders for ammunition and spare troops for troops in the Persian Gulf region.
With war against Iraq possible any time after midnight Tuesday, the Army is scrambling to give armored divisions newly arrived in Saudi Arabia and parts of fuel lubricants and supplies most likely to wear out in combat.
"I'll have them in the air within a week." Maj Gen. Charles Murray, the army's deputy chief of staff for security, said in an interview Friday.
Although those shipments will not arrive by the deadline for Iraq's pullout from Kuwait, Murray said, "We can go to war on the 15th, and we can sustain that war and we can keep the pipeline going, both by surface and air, that will allow us to sustain a war for however long it takes."
Six months into the unprecedented deployment, Murray and others involved in supplying the troops said the harsh desert environment and rugged terrain using most parts to wear out far quieter than in normal peacetime training.
The Army, based on past testing in desert conditions, has been obtaining parts at about 3.5 times its normal armaments deployed in the gulf, Murray said.
A review of important Pentagon ammunition, parts and hardware contracts awarded since mid-August shows large purchases of tires, track shoes for armored personnel carrier vehicles, 120mm shells, tank batteries, lightweight desert aircraft, tank shelters and scores of other supplies.
The spending has provided a mini-boom for contractors expecting sigma-grade work.
shipment to the gulf. The rest are to rebuild stockpiles drawn down quickly after commanders in Saudi Arabia realized their initial requests were far below expected combat needs.
Ammunition plants that had expected to be shut down now are churning out bullets, shells and other items. Some items are for direct
Officials said the Army made an initial ammunition shipment based on a computer model. But ground commanders in Saudi Arabia decided use in combat likely would be much higher than projected by computer.
Over $1 billion has been spent on food, clothing and medical supplies for Operation Desert Shield. New contracts for ammunition, parts and other hardware are expected to be at least in the hundreds of millions of dollars.
Murray and other Pentagon officials said the services also had made handsake deals with some suppliers without formal contracts, deciding towing procedures and probably federal law because of emergency needs.
Slattery expects no draft
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — U.S. Rep. Jim Slater thinks the United States will not reintroduce a military draft because he expects a Persian Gulf war to be short and to result in a decisive American victory.
Slattery, a Democrat who represents the 2nd Congressional District, said Sunday that a recent trip to the Middle East convinced him of Iran's economic sanctions would not侵袭 Iraq or of Kuwait quickly enough.
Slattery voted Saturday for a resolution to give President Bush the power to use military force. The United Nations has given Iraq until Jan. 15 to leave Kuwait without facing a military attack
The congressman said he believed an armed conflict would be short because the United States had a better-equipped military.
"I don't think there's much chance of a draft unless the conflict would drag on for many, many months, which I will be very surprised to see happen." Slattery said.
Slattery returned Thursday morning from a five-day tour of Egypt, Israel and Saudi Arabia. He said the trip changed his mind about the Middle East policy and the need to give Bush the option to use force.
Slattery had a Statehouse news conference to discuss the trip and his Saturday vote with reporters. His remarks had a more hawkish tone than statements he made before he left for the Middle East.
Two weeks ago, he said the United States may have committed itself to defending Saudi Arabia for several years, adding that a military assault had to dispel the notion that a war would be short and bloodless.
On Sunday, Slattery said he did not think a draft would be necessary."
United Church of Christ letter condemnns racism
The Associated Press
Next Sunday, a day before the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday, church leaders plan to read the letter to more than 6,000 congregations of the 1.7 million-member Protestant denomination.
WASHINGTON — Racism remains entrenched in American society and is triggering "quiet riots" of poverty and crime, the United Church of Christ said in its new policy statement in an unusual pastoral letter.
"As a result of racial discrimination, all over the United States there are 'quiet riots' in the form of unemployment, poverty, social disorganization, family disintegration, housing and school deterioration, and crime," the church stated Monday in its letter.
The pastoral letter, only the third in the church's history, carries theological and social meaning for many. It is often used to draw wide attention as well, said the
Rev Benjamin Chavis Jr., a veteran civil rights leader and church offi-
"We are trying to sound a national alarm." Chavis said in an interview last week. "We believe the leadership of our nation has focused so much on the world situation that we're losing sight of the domestic — the internal deterioration of our society
"We should have made much more progress toward racial harmony."
The church calls on its followers to recognize racism as a sin and to become active in the political process on behalf of equality.
The church said the country remains "two societies, separate and unequal." The letter stated that poverty had worsened in recent decades and a heavily minority urban underclass had grown.
The church's statement voices alarm at an increasing frequency of violent acts against minorities, and
said it stems from a growing climate of racial intolerance and hostility.
An accompanying background paper cites federal statistics showing increasing inequalities in living standards for whites and non-whites:
Minorities make up 30 percent of the population, but 58 percent of the American children living in poverty; black males have a life expectancy of 65.3 years, lower than the level of whites; among blacks is twice that of whites; and health care is far less accessible for non-whites.
Chavis, who is executive director of the church's Commission for Racial Justice, spent 4½ years in North Carolina prisons in the 1970s after his conviction as a member of the Wilmington 10, a group including nine young black men involved in firebombing a store and other related charges during the civil rights unrest in Wilmington. N.C.
They were cited by Amnesty International as the first case of U.S. political prisoners, and a federal appeals court overturned their convictions in 1980.
Racism extends far beyond black-white relations in a nation growing in ethnic diversity, the church letter stated. It list minorities such as Asians, Americans and Pacific Islanders, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders as victims of racism as well.
Chavis lay blame on the Bush and Reagan administrations for the increase in racism, saying, "I think it was racism, is the federalization of racism."
He cited an Education Department decision last month, later rolled back, barring universities from setting aside money for scholarships to minorities only. He also pointed to President Bush's veto of the 1990 civil rights bill and to apparent political exploitation by Republicans of white backlash to affirmative action hiring practices.
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7B
Board of Regents approves $15 fee despite engineering students' vote
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Despite an opposing vote by KU engineering students, the Board of Regents approved a $15-per-credit-hour fee on Dec. 20.
The Regents voted 6 to 3 in favor of the fee, which will provide the School of Engineering with revenue to purchase and maintain technical equipment. It will be implemented next fall.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "We recognize the general student and faculty opposition to the form of relief being proposed, and we agree philosophically with the opposition."
Budig also said in the statement that the University recognizes the urgent equipment needs of the school as well as those of other schools in the University but that immediate relief from the state does not appear likely. The University cannot afford to wait any longer for solutions to these problems, he said.
The fee would generate $440,000 annually for the school and would cost each engineering student an annual fee of $1,100 during his college career
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said he was pleased with the outcome
of his project.
"In my opinion, there was no other way to get a substantial influx of students from abroad."
He said the coming budget crunch at the state level would make it extremely unlikely that the Legislature would allocate the money needed to meet the school's equipment needs.
Locke said he would rely on the presidents of student organizations within the school to provide him with information on how the money should be spent.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said Student Senate was against any differential tuition system.
"This is a short-term, Band-Aid solution," he said. "In a public institution a person should decide their major on talent, educational aspirations or career aspirations — not on cost."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the reason for the problem could be seen by looking at the amount of money KU spent on equipment by comparison to its peer institutions.
Shulenburger said KU was funded overall at 84 percent of the average of its five peer institutions, but funding is limited and which includes equipment needs, was
64 percent of the peer institutions average.
Locke said approximately one-third of the revenue generated by the fee would be retained by the school itself, and the rest would be distributed to individual departments based on student enrollment.
Money controlled by the school itself would be used to upgrade the computer and instructional labs on a schoolwide level, Locke said. Allocation of the money within departments would help chairpersons of those departments.
He said that although there had been a general decline recently in engineering enrollment across the country, he did not significantly alter enrollment.
Vince Calhoun, Kansas City, Mo., senior and engineering student senator, said he was upset about the new fee.
"I think these schools will soon have special fees." Calburn said. "This is a precedent. There are other schools talking about special fees."
Calhoun said he was concerned that the fee would discourage financially-strained students from enrolling in the School of Engineering.
"It's wrong, even if only two or three people don't get in engineering," he said about the additional costs.
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Building of Lied Center under way
By Katie Chipman Kansan staff writer
Contracts signed Dec. 18; completion goal set at 26 months
Construction of the Lied Center began Jan. 7, said Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning.
KU officials and representatives of Hemingson, Durham and Richardson Ince., an Omaha, Neb., architectural firm, and Universal Constructive Co. to final contracts at a meeting Dec. 18 after several weeks of negotiations.
The negotiations clarified the date the construction would start and brought the estimated cost of the project within the $14.4 million budget.
Initially all bids submitted exceed the budgeted by the University for the project.
Construction, which was to begin by the end of 1990, was delayed in December in order to complete contract negotiations.
The center, which will be on West Campus, will replace Hoch Auditorium as the KU center for performin arts.
Richard Hendzlik, vice president of Universal Construction, said construction of the center would be completed in 26 months.
"Hoch has served us well, but it was built in 1927 and is difficult to use because of technological reasons," said Jacqueline Davis, director of the Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions series.
Davis will be the director of the center when it is completed and said that with the move to the new building, the arts program will expand of the arts program
The center will feature a hall that will include first-floor seating, two balconies and a lobby. Seating for 2,030 people will be available. In addition, there will be rehearsal space, an administrative wing.
"The real advantage is that it will be an excellent facility with good acoustics, and the environment will be very special," Davis said.
Planning for the project began in May 1988 when the Ernst F. Lied Foundation of Omaha, Neb., donated $10 million to Campaign Kansas. Additional money for the project was raised from private contributions.
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Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Adam Hefty, left, a junior at Lawrence High School, questions the U.S. military presence in Saudi Arabia during a rally at the Vietnam Memorial. About 75 people, more than half from Lawrence High, marched in a protest from Lawrence High School to the Vietnam Memorial Monday afternoon.
Music festival brings money and music to Rio de Janeiro
The Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO — The home of the samba will soon become the temporary capital of rock 'n' roll, as this Brazilian city prepares for one of the biggest music festivals ever conducted.
"Rock in Rio II," 10-day extravaganza featuring 24 international bands and 20 local acts, kicks off next Friday with a show by singers Prince and Joe Cocker and the Brazilian symphony orchestra.
Other performers include New Kids on the Block, George Michael, Guns 'n' Roses, Debbie Gibson, Judas Priest, Billy Idol, INSX, Robert Plant, Santana, Run-DMC, Lisa Stansfield, AHA, Faith No More, Deece-Lite, Megadeth and Information Society.
“This will be the music event of the 1990s,” Robert Medina, Rock in Rio II's festival promoter, said. “Costs in most places would make organizing an event like this impossible – you'd have to charge $300 for admission.” Medina also organized the original
Rock in Rio festival in 1985.
He said total costs for Rock in Rio II would come in at around $20 million. Coca-Cola, the chief sponsor, is fronting most of the money.
Shows will be conducted at Rio Maracana Stadium, the world's largest with a seating capacity of 200,000. However, to minimize safety problems, only 120,000 seats a day are being sold.
More than 300,000 tickets, ranging in price from about $10 to $30, already have been purchased. Total attendance is expected to top 1 million.
Promoters hope to make a $2.5 million profit from the festival.
Work for this year's show has been going on full-time for the past six months. Representative Le Penthada said 1,500 charter buses would help transport fans to Maracana, 500 private security nurses and 1,000 city police officers would protect them, and several "mini-hospitals" would be set up in case of medical emergency.
Through preparations also have been made on the musical end. A 6,720 square-yard stage — larger than a football field — has three movable platforms that will allow two bands to warm up while a third is set up. The platforms have been built for stage lighting, their displays and other special effects.
Festival organizers hope the shows will help change the city's image, which has been scared by a high crime rate and glaring poverty.
"Rio is the most beautiful city in the world, and Brazilian youth are incredibly warm and peaceful." Medina said. "Tourism is fundamental for our economy, and we want to prove to other businessmen that big events can be held here without any problems."
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He said Brazil's overwhelming economic problems would be a boon to him.
"We've kept ticket prices down to try to make the festival as accessible as possible," he said. "It will be a great escape valve."
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Se
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Step Out for
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A Chamber Orchestra of 18 with Susanne Enhardt. Soprano弦琴 Wolf-Dieter Batzofn弦琴 Axel Wielkowitz. Violin Andreas Greger. Violacella Martened Herzog. Violacella
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Student tickets available at the Kansas Union, all seats reserved. Please call 0-815-301-610 or K-12 students $6 &amp; 55, senior citizens and other students $1 &amp; $9 to charge by phone 0-815-301-610 or K-12 students $6 &amp; 55.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 16, 1991
9B
Zoologist is family therapist for gorillas in National Zoo
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lisa Stevens is the kind of family therapist who stands back and lets her patients settle their squabbles alone. Her clients, after all, are the gorillas at the National Zoo.
Stevens oversees the zoo's primate population of monkeys and apes (68 in all), a job that includes the delicate mission of blending six unrelated gorillas into a healthy, happy family that will produce offspring.
Although gorillas are intelligent, rather shy and sociable creatures, they remain untamed in captivity, with a potential for violence that is magnified by their great size and strength.
It's not an easy task. All but one, Tokoma, the dominant, 395-pound male, were brought together from different backgrounds that they had become friends or enemies.
Stevens, a blue-jeaned, 35-year-old zoologist, is wise in the ways of gorillas. She keeps a discreet distance during their marital tiffs.
"I try to interfere as little as possible," she said, tapping the shatter-proof glass window in the zoo's Great Ape House to attract the attention of their friends. "They resolve their own differences, just as they do in the wild."
At times, the spectacle of a family spat among the gorillas can be frightening.
"When they are fighting over food or a sneak attack by another gorilla, there's a lot of screaming, hair-pulling and scratching." Stevens said
"People get worried and say, 'My God, they're going to kill each other',"
'I try to interfere as little as possible. They resolve their own differences, just as they do in the wild.'
Zoologist
Lisa Stevens Zoologist
but they very rarely injure injuries on each other. They do raise a lot of commotion, and it's very impressive to us humans."
Despite occasional brouhahas, she said, thezoe's three males and three females are getting along nicely. So in fact, in say, that Mandara, an 8-year-old female on loan from the Milwaukee Zoo, has given pregnant, thanks to Augustus, a 9-year-old male from the Bronx Zoo.
This mating triumph, defyly arranged by Stevens, was set into motion by a national committee of zoo officials that serves, in effect, as service for gorillas and other orangutaged species in U.S. contivity
Stevens is excited at the prospect of seeing the first gorilla birth at the National Zoo in 18 years, if all goes well
Gorillas are transferred constantly here and there in a coordinated matchmaking system aimed at helping the most compatible family units.
"Our goal is to enhance our breeding program." Stevens said.
She said her primary role was to be "concerned, caring and intulative" as she unobtrusively watched her gorillas' pairings and liaisons.
"We let the animals do what animals do naturally," she said. "Our goal is to let animals do what their genetic makeup tells them to do."
Stevens breaks up fights only if serious injuries are threatened, usually by separating the combatants for a while. She monitors the gorillas' diets closely so they will not become overweight. Mostly, she tries to invent exciting new diversions to keep them happy.
"Zoo life is boring," she said. "There are no predators. They don't have to forage for food, which occupies most of their time in the wild. And they don't have to compete for a mate. Their mates are lying right there beside them."
Snacks and toys are hidden in the gorillas' hay or tucked in tree limbs for them to find. Their keepers challenge them to extract seed-laden peanut butter from inside plastic tubes. Bamboo branches are 'fun to touch.' They can also be used to towels or grocery bags, which provide extra fiber for digestion.
Stevens has built a bond of trust and friendship with Mesou, Haloko, Kuja and the other gorillas.
"I guess it's because I show that it isn't intimidated by, nor do I fear or dislike them. I make pleasant, rumbling sounds when I'm around them, and I lower my voice. I don't stare or lunge at them, or try to boss them around. I call them by name. I scratch their bellies through the mesh fence. I make calm, easy movements.
Her secret?
"They like you to be quiet and submissive."
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The Ecumenical Fellowship
Proudly Presents
The 6th Annual King Holiday Celebration
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Featuring:
The Reverend Wallace S. Hartsfield Kansas City, Missouri Saturday, January 19, 1991 Ballroom, Kansas Memorial Union University of Kansas
Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Lecture, 8:00 p.m
Tickets:Dinner & Lecture $20.00 [K.U.students with I.D. & children 5-12 $10]
Lecture only $10.00 [K-12 students and K.U.students with I.D.free]
- Sunday, January 20th Gospel musical
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Admission Free
- Monday, January 21st King Day Commemorative Service
Featuring reverend Fredrick Sampson of Detroit, Michigan Noon at the 9th st. Missionary Baptist Church 9th & Ohio
Purchase tickets at K.U. Office of Minority Affairs, Cross Reference Book Store, SUA Box Office or call the reverend William Dulin at 843-8913 or the Reverend Leo Barbee at 749-0835.
Event Sponsors: K.U. Student Senate, Office of Minority Affairs, Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, City of Lawrence and Douglas County
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Wednesday, January 16; 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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An F-16 fighter assigned to the 138th Tactical Fighter Squadron at a base in central Saudi Arabia carries a 6,000-pound bomb with a chalked message to Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. Planes from the base reportedly were involved in the bombing of Iraq early today.
Saddam apparently survived a night of fire that rained down on his capital. As the misty, smoke-shrouded day dawned in Baghdad, he acctected at the allied armies in a radio message from an undisclosed location.
U.S.-led air attack strikes at Saddam
The first strike came before dawn, and a second wave followed about 10 minutes later.
"We will not fail." a somber President Bush told the nation.
The Associated Press
"The mother of all battles is under way," the Iraqi president proclaimed.
CENTRAL SAUDI ARABIA — The United States and its allies pounded Iraq with two waves of air strikes today in a furious bid to drive Saddam Hussein's armies from Kuwait and break his military might.
Baghad radio later today said Iraqi anti-aircraft units shot down 14 attacking warplanes, but the report could not be confirmed. U.S. officials did not immediately report any casualties.
The second-wave attack scored direct hits on the Iraqi Defense Ministry and the post office headquarters, the British Broadcasting Corp. reported. U.S. military officials in the city were strategic, but an Iraqi communiqué said densely populated residential areas had been hit.
Japan's Arabian Oil Co said Iraqi artillery shelled oil installations at the Saudi town of Khafif near the
Kuwait frontier, blowing up an oil storage tank. No injuries were reported.
A Western diplomat in the gulf state of Bahrain said Iraq also fired surface-to-surface missiles toward Saudi Arabia, but said they either were destroyed in the air or fell short of their targets.
Amid reports the raids were successful and drew little Iraqi resistance, oil prices fell back to $25 a barrel in London after spiking up to $33 shortly after war broke out. The stock price rose by 14% after opening down nearly $20 from yesterday's close, and Tokyo stock prices surged nearly 4.5 percent.
Bush ordered the release of crude oil from U.S. strategic petroleum Reserve.
U. S. television correspondents in Baghdad said there was little sign of damage in some sections of downtown Baghdad this morning. There was light traffic, and even the trash makers made their rounds, they said.
Local activists express concern about war in gulf
The United States seized the first opportunity for a nighttime attack after time ran out on a United Nations deadline for Iraq to relinquish Kuwait or face war. The deadline expired at midnight Tuesday EST — yesterday morning in Baghdad.
Saddam, whose armies overran Kuwait in a lighting strike $ 5^{1/2} $
See BUSH, Page 1A
Last-minute optimism by local peace activists turned to concern and worry last night as U.S. military air raids began in the Persian Gulf.
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writers
Aida Dabbas, a native of Jordan and president of Voice, a campus peace group, said she was concerned about the safety of her family, friends and homeland as she watched events unfold in the gulf.
Dabbas tried to phone her family
but was not able to get through.
"The U.S. doesn't think twice about what is going to happen," she said. "They don't know that human lives are at stake."
Dabbas said that the strike came too quickly, without a peaceful resolution getting a chance.
Members of Voice have planned to meet in front of Wescoe Hall at noon today and march to South Park to join an emergency "day after" vigil being held by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
He said the group called greek and University housing units during the evening to ask for support.
Dan McCloskey, Iowa City, Iowa,
junior and member of Voice, said
group members would gather to
support members who have relatives
in the region. Many Voice members were from countries in the region, including Iraq.
Louise Hanson, member of the Lawrence coalition, said people called her last night to express their fear and concern about the gulf
situation.
"The phone has been ringing not stop." Hanson said. "People are extremely worried, extremely crest-fallen."
She said people also called to find out more about the "day after" vigil, which will take place today in front of the courthouse. They will be inside, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The vigil will protest the air raid against Iraq last night. The coalition has organized vigils every Sunday since November to oppose a possible
war with Iraq.
. map Kissam, another coalition member, said he was surprised and upset that the United States had initiated the attack.
"I didn't think I was going to see it again in my lifetime," he said. "I thought we weren't going to go to war over third world squabbles again."
Kissam said that he would go to the vigil and hoped that people opposing war in the Persian Gulf would attend even though it was a weekday.
The Rev. Vince Krische, director of
the st. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, said he also would attend today's vigil and would urge students and members of his parish to actively oppose the war in the gulf.
The coalition and other peace organizations are arranging rides to a statewide peace rally at the Capitol building in Topeka Jan. 26, Hanson said he is preparing for meetings with Sen Bob Dole. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Lawrence, to ask them to stop any military action.
Gulf overshadows basketball contest
Bv Chris Oster
Associate sports editor
Terry Brown cocked the ball behind his head and rained a three-point shot that opened the scoring in Kansas' victory against the University of Miami last night in Allen Field House. It was the start of a game-high 26-point night for the senior guard.
But while Brown gave a solid performance against the Hurricanes, his mind was often on the crisis in the Middle East, where Iran has been sending mercenary serving with the U.S. Army in the Saudi Arabian desert.
"I really couldn't concentrate on playing because of what was going on." he said. "I tried to just put that out of my mind until after the game. It still bothered me during the game. It's kind of hard to block out of your mind when you've got a brother and sister over there."
coach Roy Williams informed the team of the developments in the Persian Gulf region and of the new training camp. The team's usual pregame prayer.
Brown's brother, Raymond Williams, recently completed Army boot camp and is stationed in Germany. Brown said he did not know where his brother would be sent next.
"it probably bothered our team a little bit," Williams said. "In pregame, we talked about what
The outbreak of war diminished the importance of last night's game. Williams said.
was going on and how meaningless basketball is at times like this.
"I also talked to them about the fact that I’ve gotten two letters recently from soldiers in Saudi Arabia," he said. "I hearings are hearing about how we’re doing."
The issue of whether to play the game was difficult to resolve, Williams said.
"There's no right answer as to what's going on tonight," he said. "You cannot play the game, and it isn't a good answer. And you can guess the game, and it's not a good answer. You have no way of winning."
One of the major college games to be played last night was postponed, when North Carolina and Alabama had their contest called off.
Williams said he had talked to athletic director Bob Frederick before making a decision about whether to play the game.
Media coverage of the game was pre-empted by news of the crisis by a television station in Topeka and a Lawrence radio station.
Before the game started, a moment of silence was observed in honor of U.S. troops in the gulf.
In spite of the crisis, 14,200 attended last night's game in Allen Field House, some of them tuning up their equipment to keep track of the world events.
Scott Capstack, Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo., sophomore, said
See GULF, Page 13
Aerial assaults begin gulf war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. air assaults on Iraq marked the start of what Pentagon officials said would be a long series of U.S. and allied bombardments designed to neutralize its war to its will in fight
"We're not stopping; this is continuing," one military official said.
The officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said jets from the U.S. Air Force and the British Royal Air Force left air bases a.m. local time (11 p.m. Wednesday CST).
Indeed, U.S.-led forces launched a second wave of air attacks on Iraq this morning from bases around the Persian Gulf region, the western military officer in Manama, Bahrain.
Some officials privately expressed surprise that Iraq posed little or no initial resistance to the bombardments of Baghdad and targets elsewhere in Iraq and Kuwait.
One source said the commanders of Operation Desert Storm planned to step up the pace of aerial bombardments unless Iraqi President Saddam Hussein suddenly ended his refusal to withdraw from Kuwait as demanded by the U.N. Security Council.
One source who, like most other Pentagon officials, would speak today only on condition of anonymity, said Iraq apparently had not launched any of its Soviet-made Scud ballistic missiles, which may be armed with chemical warheads.
Pentagon officials said that at least 1,300 U.S. sorties would be flown in the first 24 hours of the war, which Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said began at 7 p.m. EST Wednesday (3 a.m. Thursday, Baghdad time) with a massive, U.S.-coordinated aeroplane; television newsscasts showed from Iraqi antiaircraft batteries at about 6:35 p.m.
The first four hours of the attack, which
See MILITARY, Page 1A
TURKEY Adana Tabriz
Halab Hamadan
SYRIA Mosul Kirkuk Samarra Kermanshah Baghdad IRAN
LEBANON Beirut Damascus IRAQ Karbala Ahwaz
Med. Sea ISRAEL Amman Strike time: 3:10 a.m. Baghdad time
JORDAN Al Jawf KUWAIT IRAN
Suez Canal AWACS, F111's and F1SE's were deployed out of central Saudi Arabia King Khalid Military City Abadan Kuwait City Shiraz
Sinai Tabuk Ha'il Launch time: 12.50 a.m. Baghdad time
EGYPT Red Sea SAUDI ARABIA BAHRAIN QATAR U.A.E.
How Operation Desert Storm unfolded
Gulf time (subtraction 9 hours for CST
*9:15 p.m.* An air-raid alarm sounds in the港口 of Dhahran of Saudi Arabia.
*12:50 a.m.* Operation Desert Storm begins. Squadrons of F-1SE from U.S. air force in U.S. air base in Dhahran. Aircraft of other nations—Great Britain, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait—target militant Iraq and Kuwait.
2:55 a.m. Anti-aircraft fire lights the sky around Badgeltal. A wave of explosives hits the south of Badgeltal. A giant red explosion lights the sky about 10 miles west.
4:20 a.m. CNN reports that another wave of air attacks has begun in Basharabad
Bahrain in the Persian Gulf
**8.10** a.m.: All air strikes are underway. In Saudi Arabia, a national air raid scenarios were prepared by the Saudi capital of Riyadh and the city of Dhahram, civilians and journalists take cover in air raid shelters. No air trawl is assigned to safeguard declares a state of emergency, adverts citizens to the war.
Brown Jr. Legislature
5 a.m.: President Bush addresses the U.S., saying "We will not fail."
News Source
飞
First strike military hardware
F-111 bomb:
1,250 mile range; tiles
covered; used by U.S. forces
used by U.S. forces in 1986
bomb Libya in 1986
RAF
F-15 Eagle fighter:
One of the world's top warplanes, has cannon
missiles and bombs
AWACS: Airborne
Warnings and Control
plane planes
high above highway,
can detect enemy
aircrafts, and
targets to target.
AIRLINES
Tomashak
cruise missiles:
highly
battery-powered
sea-launched
missiles with
range
Other weapons
likely used:
F-16 Fighter
F-17A stealth
fighter
Royal Air Force
Tornado GR1
Wind turbine
Wildcats
1A
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Gulf war: Nation/World
News of war grips country, brings support and protests
The Associated Press
For all the days of preparation, when war with Iraq finally came yesterday many people across the United States still were plied by the news.
Some took to the streets in protest, others cheered for their soldiers
"I was expecting it. I knew it was coming," said Sandra Hippen of Support Our Country's Military in Sioux Falls, N.D. "But there's no way to prepare for war . . . for the fear."
Like many around the nation, Hippen was just arriving home from work when reports that U.S. fighter-plots had taken off from Saudi Arabia were televised shortly before 7 p.m.
"You could hear the bombing on TV," she said, her voice cracking. "We just looked at each other. The war is here."
It was not a surprise, coming fewer than 24 hours after the expiration of a United Nations deadline under which an American aircraft could land in Kuwait or risk attack by a
U. S.-led multinational force.
In dozens of cities, as dusk passed into dark, people gathered for prayer vigils, marches and rallies, their swells swelling as the news spread
In Washington, across Pennsylvania
Avenue from the White House,
hundreds of protesters demonstrated
in a park before marching through
downtown. "Don't Bag Our Boys"
one sign read.
In San Francisco, minutes after the attack was launched, hundreds of protesters clogged one of the city's downtown arteries, chanting "no blood for oil." Police in the nearby suburb of Alameda raised a drawbridge to halt a band of student demonstrators.
A group of about 200 Oregon activists quickly gathered in a park facing Portland's federal building. A half-hour later, the crowd had doubled.
Kay Reid, 51, joined in singing "Give Peace A Chance" while cradling a candle. She said she was dislucky and then shocked by the military action.
"And the use of language, to say that we are liberating Kuwait, to call this Desert Storm, is repugnant," she said.
Casualties were on the minds of people gathered in living rooms, taverns, shopping malls, office buildings and street corners.
In Nashville, Tenn., Beau Thomas was into his fourth consecutive day of anti-war protest in front of a downed building. Then he learned the attack had started.
"I think it's a horrible, terrible thing. War is immoral," he said. "George Bush has stepped into something and he has no idea of what it
Many said, however, the president's decision was inevitable and
"I thought they waited too damn long," said Jim Freyburger of Seminole, Texas, father of Marine Sgt. Jim Freyburg Jr.
"I think they ought to have started bombing when they told them they would start right after the deadline," said Freyburger, whose son is stationed aboard a warship in the Persian Gulf. I think the attack is the best thing they could have done. I'm not for (or) but (but) this comes with the territory."
Freyburger said an attack was necessary to bring Saddam to justice.
"I hear those Americans crying 'No blood for oil' and it makes me sick." Freyburger said. "This is not a war about oil. This is the same thing that Hitler did. He started small and the next thing you know he wanted the world. This man has to be stopped."
But politics and moral stands were of little comfort to some of those with loved ones in immediate peril.
Victoria Nord of Quincy, Mass., was among them. Her son, Russell, is with a National Guard unit in Saudi Arabia.
"I'm glad (the president) had a restful night last night. I didn't," she said. "I'm glad he's at peace. I'm not."
Congress supports Bush's decision
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Congress that gave President Bush authority to wage war in the Persian Gulf immediately lined up behind his decision to exercise that power, as lawmakers voiced hopes for a quick, decisive victory.
"I believe that we will prevail in a matter of days or weeks," said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga, head of the Senate Armed Services Committee, who cited the overwhelming U.S. advantage in weaponry. "Saddam Hussein has made a miscalculation."
Like most other lawmakers who had argued strongly against immediate war authority for Bush just four days earlier, Nunn expressed confidence last night in the U.S. forces and said they would be given all the resources to do the job.
The Senate today was expected to consider a resolution of support for U.S. forces in the Gulf. Republi-
can lawmakers have been vocal about Wyoming said senators had been
called back to Washington for that purpose and to receive briefings on progress in the war.
Sen. John Warner of Virginia, the senior Republican on the Armed Services Committee, said Bush was giving military commanders a maximum degree of discretion as to how to deploy the forces, an important element in his promise that the conflict would not be another prolonged Vietnam-style war.
In accord with the congressional resolution approved Saturday, the president notified House and Senate leaders 1/2 hours before the attack was made public, certifying to them that all diplomatic avenues to resolve the standoff had been exhausted.
"I am totally satisfied the president has made every effort to exhaust all alternatives before taking this action," said Sen. Ronald D. McCain of Alaska, senior Republican on the Intelligence Committee.
1950
Two U.S. Marine air support personnel scramble under the twin exhausts of an F-18 Hornet fighter at a base in Saudi Arabia.
War sets off U.S. protests
Bombs raining on Baghdad drew thousands of protesters to streets in scores of U.S. cities. Some came in anger, some in sadness. Some burned the flag, some clung to candles in prayer.
Two of the largest and most unruly demonstrations came in San Francisco and New York, where crowds estimated at about 5,000 each lighted bonfires, marched, chanted and carved, gashed "War Gives Us Gas Pains."
In New York, demonstrators rallied outside the United Nations and marched to Times Square. Some protesters asked police, leading to a several arrests.
The Associated Press
"I came out to join this because it is so sad," said Salah Said, 30, of Yemen, a store clerk. "Not only for me and my family but for all of us."
Early today, a car slammed into a group of New York protesters on the Brooklyn Bridge, injuring at least seven people, two critically, said police spokeswoman Sgt. Tina Mohrmann. Witnesses said one person fell over the side of the bridge and landed in a construction site.
The car's driver was arrested and
"Peace, not violence," San Francisco protesters shouted at a few rowdy demonstrators in their midst who set a highway patrol car ablaze, causing it to explode. The San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was closed briefly for the third day by activists who blocked the way.
charged with drunken driving, Mohrmann said.
Seventeen-year-old Ryan Calwell of Seattle was one of those who set fire to an American flag in San Francisco. "Right now, the flag symbolizes the government, not the people," he said.
In the days leading up to the deadline for Iraq to pull out of Kuwait, public opinion polls showed two out of three Americans supported an attack on Iraq. But a USA Today poll Monday found most Americans very worried that many American soldiers might die in such
In Washington, across from the White House, hundreds of protesters gathered Wednesday. A sign read: "Don't Bag Our Boys."
About 75 students at the University of Georgia in Athens lugged tents and sleeping bags out for an all-night
peace vigil under a landmark gate that stands for wisdom, justice and moderation.
"Until peace is achieved, this is a peace camp. We're ready to sit here until there's peace in the Middle East," said Patrick Malone, the 40-year-old leader of Students Against War in the Middle East.
Hours before hostilities broke in in the Middle East, club-wielding police in Los Angeles arrested 158 anti-war protesters.
The protest turned tearful as demonstrators learned war had ended.
"The people were just distraught.
"They didn't understand," said demonstrator David Tomlinson.
Twenty to 30 Palestinian students took the lead in a march through downtown Chicago and unfurled a banner declaring, "No Blood for Oil!"
"One-thousand points of death," shouted protesters, recalling President Bush's "1,000 points of light" call for volunteerism.
About 10 counter-demonstrators marched around them, chanting the Pledge of Allegiance.
Israeli woman describes nervousness there
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Nelson
Kahn, a civilian resident of Herzliya, Israel, since 1983, and her family picked up protective gas masks three weeks ago.
With the instruction to break the seal on her gas mask, Lora Kahn realized that now was the time.
"We were told not to open the gas masks," she said. That is, not until she knew what was going on.
"This is the first time the civilian population has been at threat," Kahn said of the conflict. In the past, she said, the American military has targeted toward only the military.
After weeks of preparation, Kahn was awakened by a call from her son in Ottawa, Canada. It was 2:30 a.m. on September 17, and air strike against Iraq had begun.
Kahn said civil defense precautions
solid spots have run regularly on how
to seal and protect a room properly for chemical warfare, a precaution every Israeli home was to have taken.
Schools in Israel were closed yesterday, she said, and no workers except public service workers were expected to report today. Unfortunately for Kahn, her husband, Asher, is a legal adviser for the Ministry of Defense and was called to work in the morning.
Kahn said she was more comfortable about the situation before her husband was called in. Despite it being daylight, she feared possible retaliation by Iraq against Israel. She said that in past wars, Iraq had been known to attack regardless of whether it was night or day.
Kahn and her husband have Western perspectives; she is from England and he is from Montreal. She was a graduate of the air strike would resolve the conflict.
"I don't think for one minute that is it," she said.
Kahn said U.S. citizens had to understand that the conflict with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was a Middle Eastern conflict.
"They don't realize they are not dealing with a North American," she said. "The man has not behaved as a teacher." He doesn't care about his population.
Kahn watched President George Bush's address twice and continued to watch information on Israeli television. She was uncertain of what would happen next but said that she would continue to watch television for information while hoping for a quick resolution.
As the long-distance interview con-
cluded last night, Kahn could only sit
on the couch.
"I hope I can talk to you again someday," she said.
Bush proclaims:'We will not fail'
Continued from Page 1
months ago, had defied economic sanctions, threats of force and diplomatic appeals, declaring the oil-rich emirate to be invarceably part of
"Our goal is not the conquest of Iraq." Bush said in an address broadcast nationwide last night, after allied warplanes thundered on to seek out their targets. "It is the liberation of Kuwait."
In the Iraq capital, air raid snires wailed as wave after wave of warplanes filled the starlit sky, and red-and-green tracer fire erupted.
"This feels like we're in the center of hell," said CNN's Bernard Shaw in Baghdad.
Television carried sound reports from Iraq via satellite, but telephone service was cut. American Telephone Corporation had lost communication with Iraq.
At the United Nations, U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering promised that Iraq could avoid further punishment by beginning a complete, unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait. The pledge came in a private meeting with the Security Council, according to a text of his statement
obtained early today by The Associated Press.
In the United States, anti-war protests, which had grown in intensity in the days leading up to the fighting, grew in numbers and passion with officers. The police dispersed hundreds of demonstrators near the White House.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney,
brief reporters in Washington,
would provide no casualty reports
from the initial attack. But he said
the operation "appears to have gone
very, very well."
Powell and Cheney declined to discuss specific of the operation — even to confirm the types of aircraft involved. But Powell said Iraqi command and control centers were targets of the first wave of aircraft.
Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the allied offensive met no air resistance from Iraq's air force.
Only the United States, Britain, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait participated in the initial attacks, Cheney said, although 28 nations are part of the multinational force confronting Iraq.
French military forces did not take part in the first assault, but a dozen French planes took part in the later attacks. France's defense minister said that French planes were hit by fire but that all returned safely to Saudi Arabia.
In Brussels, envoys of the 16 NATO nations met in emergency session today and said they hoped hostilities could end as soon as possible. But they again warned Iraq that an attack against Turkey — the only ally of Iran — alliance that borders Iraq — is an attack against the entire alliance.
Turkey's prime minister announced early today that the government would ask Parliament for war powers and permission for U.S. use of bases in this country, the Anatolia news agency reported.
The official Soviet news agency Tass, meanwhile, said armed forces in the southern part of the country were put on high alert early today.
The Palestine Liberation Organization called on Moslems and Third World countries to rally to Iraq's support. It denounced the allied attack as "boldfaced and treacherous aggression."
As the United States launched its awesome array of air power against Iraq, congressional lawmakers shocks the conflict would end rapidly.
House Speaker Thomas Foley said the nation "must now pray for a conflict that ends quickly, decisively, and with a minimum loss of life."
In Israel — which Saddam had vowed to make a target if war broke out — an army officer, Brig. Gen. Zeev Livesh, said missiles in western Iraq that could have threatened Israel were hit in the U.S.-led offensive. Nevertheless, the Israeli army today ordered most citizens to stay at home and keep their gas masks ready for a feared chemical attack
Jordan, sandwiched between Iraq and Israel, closed its airspace today. The Amman government has voiced concerns that the U.S. could suffer conflict if Saddam attacks Israel.
In the emirate of Bahrain, Kuwaiti exiles streamed to mosques today to pray for victory.
By unleashing an overnight aerial bombardment, the allies sought to take advantage of the darkness of a clear sky over overwhelming U.S. air superiority.
Military blasts Iraq
included air forces of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Briti-
ain, resulted in no reported U.S. casi­ties or downed U.S. air-­
force aircraft. One of the Pentagon's most senior generals.
Continued from Page 1
"I don't think Saddam Hussein realizes that this will go on for a long, long time," said the general, speaking on condition he not be named. Overall, he added, "The realization really is going very well."
President Bush, in a televised address to the nation hours after the assault began and as daylight
Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told reporters at the Pentagon last week that a U.S. aircraft met no air resistance by Iraq.
The attack opened with a wave of cruise missiles launched from Navy ships in the gulf region, their 1,000-pound warheads probed by Iraqi military installations, said another senior Pentagon official.
Bush said initial reports from the commander of American forces in the region, Army Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, who the assault was going according to plan. The president said targets included Iraqi chemical and nuclear weapons facilities.
broke in the Middle East, said "our troops . . . will not be asked to fight with one hand tied behind their back."
"Our goal is not the conquest of Iraq — it is the liberation of Kuwait." Bush said.
A key element of the U.S. air assault was the role of Air Force F-15E "Strike Eagle" fighter-attack aircraft, which carries 2,000-pound bombs and other weapons guided to their targets at nighttime by the new LANTIRN guidance system.
The Air Force's radar-evading F-117 stealth bombers and the Navy's A-6 bombers also joined in the battle, the sources said.
Other air assets included radar jammers designed to protect attack jets from enemy detection and fire.
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
2A
Gulf war: Campus/Area
]
War rouses KU emotions
Shock, resignation fill campus while all hope for a quick end
Bv Benjamin W. Allen.
Joe Gose and Rick C. Honish Kansan staff writers
Kansan staff writers
Dinner was interrupted last night at Stephenson Scholarship Hall as residents paused to operation Desert Storm blow into Iraq.
“It’s kind of scary,” said Greg Litterick, Shawne freshman. “I knew it was going to happen, but I didn't know when. It's one of those tragic things that you can't help but get nervous about.”
Jason Pitsenberger, Topeka freshman and a member of KU NROTC, said, "We can't do much about it now. We had our chance to stop it; now we can't. But I support them all the way."
Litterick and Pitsenberger were not the only ones who were surprised by the U.S. led bombing of Baghdad last night and the beginning of the war in the Persian Gulf. Some students and faculty members displeased with the operation, though it was justified, but all hoped that Operation Desert Storm would
At Watkins Scholarship Hall, a group of five residents around the television grew to 11 as news of the attack spread.
Laura Dillon. St. Louis junior, said she had not expected the United States to attack when it did.
end quickly.
"I can't believe it," said Nicole Robinson, Tulsa, Okla. freshman. "It's such a shock, but we can't do much about it now.
At the Wheel Cafe. 507 W. 14th St., two televisions broadcast the event during the dinner hour.
"I thought maybe a few days, a few weeks or a few months," she said. "I don't know how to feel. It's so far away."
"I'm not for it, but it's the only way out."
In the Kansas Union, 15 students edged toward the television until their shoulders nearly touched as Marlin Fitzwater, presidential representative, delivered the first announcement of war.
said, "I suppose it was inevitable, but that doesn't make it any less terrifying."
Amanda Crisp, Chanute senior.
Michael Steinbacher, Parsons junior, said, "I've been thinking about this for a while. I don't think our citizens should be fighting. If anybody dies, personally, I put all the blame on George Bush."
Philip Schrodt, associate professor of political science, agreed that war in Ukraine was a necessary condition.
He said he thought that within a short-term framework, the United Nations and the United States had done everything diplomatically possible, especially during the last week. He added, however, that if the sanctions had been given six to 12 months, they would have been successful.
Schrodt, who teaches theories of international conflict, said that at the time of President Bush's speech, it was clear that Mr. Ford had been completely successful.
He predicted the conflict would last three to 10 days.
"Within the context of war, justification will have to wait until we see if they avoided civilians," Schrodt said.
Thomas Berger, co-advisor for Voice, a campus peace organization.
“It’s kind of scary. I knew it was going to happen, but I didn’t know when. It’s one of those tragic things that you can't help but get nervous about.”
- Greg Litterick, Shawnee fresh
said he did not believe in war. As a survivor of the Vietnam War, he said he had seen the horror that war inflicted.
President Bush's rapid use of military force so soon after the Jan. 15 deadline was wrong, he said. The economic sanctions could have worked if given more time.
Berge, a charter member of Veterans for Peace, an international group that works to abolish war; said that he now must channel his energies into stopping the war and helping the new veterans.
"I am saddened that I am not a member of the last group of military veterans," he said.
Top: Fadi Ramadan, Palestinian freshman, watches coverage of the Middle East. Bottom: McColm Hall residents watch President Bush strike against Iraq. Several members of Ramadan's family still live in the televised address following the U.S. air strike against Iraq.
Group helps ease concern for gulf
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
When the United States went to war last night, Anne North, Oklahoma City senior, was standing in her office crying with a bunch of girlfriends."
"I thought it would never happen, but it did," she said. "I just can't believe it."
North's boyfriend, John Miller, is in Saudi Arabia. He left Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma City on Oct. 2.
With the help of Teri Avis, a Lawrence graduate student whose stepson is in Turkey, North recently formed the Persian Gulf Crisis Peer Support Group for people who had cancer or relatives in the Middle East.
She said that even though the group did not offer counseling, it provided support and a place for people to vent feelings.
The group will meet at 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Immunuel Lutheran
Church, 2104 W. 15th St. It is not
limited to KU students but is open to
anyone who has a friend or relative in
the Middle East.
"We will meet as planned so people and talk about what is going on and how we can work together."
may get a lot of phone calls this week."
According to officials, at least 10 Army units from Kansas have been deployed to Saudi Arabia. Some of these units are KU students.
Cathy Saltzman, Overland Park sophomore, said, "It's upsetting. You don't realize how much you care about them; they are put in a situation like this."
Saltzman's fiance, Craig Tilden, is stationed on the U.S.S. Thomas C. Hart in the Red Sea. He has been landed and on since the beginning of August.
"I think the support group would help." Saltzman said. "Everybody has something in common. Everyone has a problem, and you know to know that you're not the only one."
Saltzman said that although some people would not go to a support group because they thought it would be more difficult, she thought many would benefit.
"There will be some people who will be devastated because they may have several family members or friends there," Saltzman said. "I think it can do a lot of good to go and get support."
Attack hits home for Arab students
They fear for relatives in Mid East
Bv Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
In the early hours of Aug. 14, just
12 days after ira invaded Kuwait,
Khaled Alrasheed, Kuwait graduate
student, decided to escape.
A friend told him of an escape route through the desert. Alrasehead, his mother, two brothers and two sisters made the risky three-hour trek across the Kuwayi desert.
"I was hoping that the Iraqis wouldn't get their hands on us," Albraheed recalled.
Armenian peacekeepers. They were greeted at the Kuwaiti border by tanks and safety.
Now, five months later, Alrasheed and many other Arab students witnessed and were affected by the U.S.-led military strike last night in the Persian Gulf.
“When I heard the news of the war, I was very nervous and began to shake,” Alrashaeed said. “I know that it is difficult to breathe through because I lived it.”
"I am pleased that my country is being liberated, but I am disappointed that the Iraqis refused all peaceful means to solve the problem and that it was solved by the Arab countries," he said.
He said he had two different feelings when he learned of the war.
"To the Kuwaitis, it all started Aug. 2 when the Iraqi moved in and started killing innocent people and looting. For us, we are seeing the end of the problem. Iraq is getting what it deserves."
Arrasheed said he hoped the war would end soon, resulting in a peaceful relationship between the
reuding nations.
"Kuwait has always been a peaceful nation, and Kuwaitis have always been a peaceful people," he said.
"We prayed to save all human blood and to make the war as short as possible with the least amount of damage," he said.
Hamad Almherej, a native of Saudi Arabia who has a docterate in psychology from KU, agreed with Alrasheed about the war.
"I hope to see justice implemented by freeing Kuwait and then by freeing the Iraqi people from their dictator. I know there are good and innocent people in Iraq, and it's the government and supporters who should be punished."
"We feel that Aug.2 was the start of the true war, and this is just a continuation of that," he said. "I knew in my heart what was coming, but the true reality is something different.
"Saddam Hussein is responsible for every drop of blood in that region. I have never met anybody in my life who liked him."
Hamed Ghazali, Egypt graduate student, said there was a great amount of sympathy among all Moslems.
"I do feel very close to the Moslems in Kuwait, Iraq and Saudi Arabia," Ghazali said. "Everybody has the same feeling."
Ghazali said many Moslems gave a special prayer to God last night.
"I'm just puzzled and emotionally disturbed. I feel so sorry for the people who are going to die on both sides."
KU students fear for families in Israel
Bv Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
KU students with family members living in Israel were shocked by the U.S. attack on Iraq yesterday and prayed that Iraq would not launch a chemical attack on Israel, as it has already threatened to do.
Steven Glass, Northbrook, Ill. junior, is confident that Israel is prepared for a chemical attack.
Glass, who studied in Israel last semester, said the government gave the citizens directions on how to use glass and must hast the effects of chemical warfare.
He said that the Israelis were taught to seal a room against gas attacks. The process is similar to weatherproofing a house for the winter. Plastic wrap is taped to any ventilated ducts and Velcro is put on inside of the windows to tighten the fit so that no air can pass through.
A radio should be set up in a designated room. Glass said, so that the citizens can listen to the government's instructions.
He also said that the government distributed several protective devices, such as gas masks and a
pre-packaged antidote to counteract the effects of gas.
He said, however, that no one was walking around carrying gas masks. "There were gas masks on reserve
"There were gas masks on reservation in the dorms." he said.
"Iused to walk on the streets with my friends and go to bars," he said. "I feel more safe on the streets of Tel Aviv than I do on the streets of Chicago."
Glass still worries about his relatives in Israel, however.
Other students who studied in Israel last semester and who have family and friends in the region are usually not about the threat of chemical warfare.
"I pray to God that no one there is hurt by a chemical attack," he said. "It may be selfish, but I pray that my family is OK."
Berk had been planning to study in Israel this semester, but canceled her plans due to the possibility of an Israeli attack on Israel.
"I am very nervous because my cousins live right off of Tel Aviv," said Caryn Berk, Mort Grove, Ill., junior.
"I didn't feel like waking up in the
morning and wondering what was going to happen," she said.
Berk said that her Israeli cousin's nervousness about the threat of war made her wary of traveling to the Middle East.
She also said that she knew of other people who have canceled their plans to study in Israel this semester. She has been fully fulfilled that the U.S. would go to war.
Sabrina Oppenheimer, Israel graduate student, also fears for her family's safety.
"I do not know how to react," she said, referring to the U.S. attack on Iraq. "But I am still hopeful that Iraq will not attack Israel."
Oppenheimer said she heard from relatives that people were scouting at her home.
"People are throwing doomaday parties and wearing gas masks to
She said her relatives, like the majority of people in Israel, were calm but prepared for an attack.
Oppenheimer she said she feared possible terrorist attacks, such as bombings and suicide attacks in Europe and Israel, more than she feared a
gas attack.
Ossi Azzuel, Israel freshman, said she would not believe fully reports that Israel was not in danger until she spoke with her family.
"The gas attack is scary," she said. "But I am confident that Israel can defend itself."
"I am still very tense," she said. "I am glued to the TV."
When Azuelos spoke with her family on Tuesday, her mother said that everyone was preparing for an attack.
Even though TV reports said things in the area were calm, Azuelos was concerned that Saddam Hussein was still canable of harming Israel.
"People are not hysterical," she said. "We are so used to war."
Azuelos said her family was not overly anxious,however.
Carrie Fleider, Overland Park junior, came back from Israel late Tuesday night after studying there since mid-October.
"Irakel for the most part is calm," Fleider said. "The people who were most panicked were Americans and foreigners."
Dole learns of military strike with phone call from Bush
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, the war in the Persian Gulf arrived with a telephone call soon after nightfall.
Here, according to congressional sources, is an account of what transpired in the Capitol as a critical chapter of U.S. history began to open. The sources spoke on condition of not being identified.
Rumors had began to circulate in mid-afternoon on Capitol Hill that a military strike against Iraq was imminent.
"You just had the feeling after a while that something was up," said one aide. "It was something that built all day, kind of a crescendo."
It was business as usual for Dole that day. He delivered a speech
criticizing a military crackdown by the Soviet Union in its Baltic republics in the Senate yesterday afternoon. While the senator was speaking on the floor, his staff read rumors that Dole had been summoned to the White House. They were only rumors, however.
The White House called Dole in the Capitol about 4:30 p.m. CST. A few minutes later, President Bush informed him of the U.S. military
Dole later returned to his office just a few steps away from the Senate floor and was there when the senator telephoned. Dole took the call done.
The White House was on hold for a short time before Bush came on and began talking to Dole at about 4:40
Not long after 6:30 p.m., there were
Michel arrived for the briefing in Dole's office about 6:10 p.m. EST. Mitchell arrived about 6:25.
Dole did not emerge from his office immediately after the call. About ten minutes went by before he opened the door, in the room, and entered a side room.
p. m. CST. The two spoke for about five minutes. After Dole hung up, he called House Minority Leader Robert Michel, R-III., and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, for a briefing in his office.
"He didn't say anything and he didn't have to," said Walt Riker, the senator's press secretary. "I'll never forget this. I saw the look on his face, and it was unmistakable that we were going to war."
television news reports of jets taking off in Saudi Arabia and reports of antiaircraft fire in Baghdad.
The leaders were briefed by Robert Gates, deputy national security adviser, and one of his aides. The group also visited the building, and it occurred behind locked doors.
the briefing, Dole came out of his office, stood and briefly watched a television news account. He told a staffer, "It's a go."
Senate Minority Whip Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., came to the office. He and Dole watched Bush's speech at 9 p.m.
Bush called Dole at 9:47 p.m.
Simpson was still there, so both he
and Dole talked to the president.
"Great speech, great job." Dole told Bush. "It looks good so far."
2
Thursdav January 17. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Finney presents tax plans to lawmakers
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney outlawed legislative leaders late yesterday her budget and tax proposals, including a massive $700 million increase to finance property tax relief and boost spending on state programs.
The plan, unveiled to a dozen Democratic and Republican lawmakers at a private meeting in the governor's conference room, would represent the largest tax increase in state history if enacted.
■ Elimination of most sales tax exemptions, including those for utility bills but not those relating to health and medical items or those for component parts used in manufacturing or wholesale sales. Planning the full cost of enterprise sales tax on many services, including legal, engineering, architectural and barbering but not on medical services.
Sources said the plan, to be publicly revealed Tuesday when Finney delivers her State of the State report, contained these important features:
Her proposals, sources said, would create about $440 million in new revenue in its year of enactment and about $700 million annually thereof
House Speaker Marvin Barkis said the session with Finney was an intention on her part to give people as much information as possible ahead of time.
Finney invited the legislators to her office for the late-afterno meeting. She also had the top leaders to Cedar Crest, the executive mansion, for breakfast yesterday.
Those attending the afternoon meeting included from the Senate President Bur Bud Kure, Majority Leader Fred Kerr, Minority Leader Jerry Karr and Gus Bogina, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. Those attending from the House included Speaker Marvin Barkis, Majority Leader Dona Whiteman, Minority Leader Bob Miller, George Teagarden, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, and Reps Katiehne Sebelius, Bill Carrion, Tom Sawyer and Bruce Larkin.
Barkis said the session with Finney was an intention on her part to give people as much information as possible ahead of time.
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Campus/Area
3
City fixes temporary water problem
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
KU students who left town for winter break helped create a problem for the city of Lawrence and made them experience the brunt of it themselves.
But the problem of foul-smelling and tasting water could not be entirely attributed to the departing team, but to the officer, director of Lawrence utilities.
"It was a combination of things," he said. "Ice cover on Clinton Lake, organisms in the lake, organic mater such as leaves rotting in the lake, a release of water which resuspended sediment and the drop in consumption, and the leaves are all reasons for the problem
"What we needed were additional people to keep the water flowing. It's an aesthetic problem, not a health hazard."
Pat McCool, district engineer for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said that the water did not pose a health problem.
shown contamination," McCool said. "If a health hazard is found, we require the city to notify the public immediately."
"They send samples to us regularly for tests, and no tests have
Although there was no health hazard, some residents were not taking any chances.
"We got some new customers out of it," said Andy Cowan, branch manager of Hinkley and Schmitt Bottled Water Co., which sells cases and five-gallon bottles of water for domestic use. "Since I've had the route in Lawrence, it's always been a poor water town. But my secretary
did get more calls than usual last month."
The problem affected the southern and western parts of the city, which are served mostly by Clinton Lake, Coffey said. Residents served by the Kansas River did not experience the problem.
"It's strange," he said. "I noticed a problem with my water, but my neighbor behind me did not notice anything wrong with his. This isn't the first time it's happened, and it won't be the last."
Coffey said that the complaints began the day before Christmas. The Lawrence water treatment utility administration immediately started to treat the water with potassium manganate, an oxidizing agent.
"There are still pockets of the water coming through the system, so it could still linger for a while," Cowen said.
And although Lawrence has almost solved its problem, communities west of Clinton are just encountering it, McCool said.
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To assure firm footing for campus walkers, Bob Abbott, facilities operations employee, mixes fertilizer with sand to spread on slippery sidewalks. The fertilizer, urea, is used instead of salt to melt ice and snow because salt corrodes the concrete.
Finney names appointee for Board of Regents job
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Joan McDowell, president of Independence Community College, was appointed yesterday to the board of Regents by Gov Joan Finney
McDowell, 47, has worked in several jobs at the two-year college, including vice president for three years. McDowell, who became president in 1803, also has been an adjunct professor at Stetson State University since 1765.
McDowell, who lives in Cherryvale, succeeds Linwood Sexton of Sedgwick, whose term expired Dec. 31. The terms of Norman Jeter of Hays and Richard Senecal of Atchison also expired then.
She has a doctorate in education from Kansas State University and earned degrees in education and psychology from Pittsburgh State.
The Regents are comprised of nine members serving staggered terms. Officials from the governor's office must be appointed to the board was expected soon
McDowell has served on the State Board of Examiners in Optometry since 1982, the Arts Council from 1981-86, the Kansas Economic Development Council from 1983-86, and the Employment Training Course from 1979-83.
Finney said her choice was made in the interest of excellence in Regents schools.
"With the appointment of Dr. McDowell, I am investing the best of our human capital resources to assure our state university system is
McDowell, whose appointment to the Regents still must be confirmed by the Senate, said she would support the position on the Margin of Excellence.
the most competitive in the nation," she said.
She was named the outstanding young alumna of Pittsburg State in 1983 and was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1988.
Federal grant to benefit math, science teachers
Bv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
was important
A National Science Foundation grant of $1.1 million will help finance the University of Kansas 'Math and Engineering' for Reservation Schools project.
Jim Middleton, Lawrence senior, said many American Indians had been victims of cultural genocide. Middleton, a member of Native American Student Organization and the Creek tribe, said that because some Americans stripped of their culture, a resurgence of cultural awareness
The grant will finance the next three summers of the MASTER II project, which helps teachers of American Indians provide better math and science training while remaining sensitive to American Indian beliefs and values.
"There has been great progress in the past 20 years," he said, referring to the American Indian movement of the late '60s and early '70s to restore cultural pride and tradition.
Allan Hayton, Arctic Village, Alaska, senior and member of the Gwich'in tribe, said American Indian reverence for nature was important to understand in the teachings of science and math.
"Generally, Native American perspectives aren't appreciated because they are not based on findings." Hayton said. "Native American perspectives come from a different tradition."
He said these beliefs often are based on direct experiences with nature and not laboratory research.
Deadline for commission seats nears
Kansan staff report
With three days left before deadline, five people have filed applications for a spot on the Commission election ballot.
Those who already have applied are Toni Dudley, 3033 Campfire Drive; Fred Markham, 2222 Yale Road; John Nalbandian, 2545 Montana St.; Bob Schule, 1507 Stratford Road; and David Penny, 643 Tennessee St.
To become candidates, applicants must file at the city clerk's office. Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Candidates must be U.S. citizens and registered to vote in Lawrence.
Bus service will replace wrong color bus passes
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Those who bought this semester's bus pass may have noticed a change in its appearance. The passes are clear instead of solid. Because the passes can be difficult to see, KU on Wheels has decided to issue protective pink stickers to be applied over each pass.
All students who purchased bus passes this semester will need to exchange them, KU on Wheels officials said.
"We got the passes a week before we were supposed to sell them, and they were supposed to be a reflective interviewer. But they were white." she said.
Mary Ellen Henderson, coordinator of on Kwels, said the company that manufactures the passes produced the wrong color passes.
Henderson said she discovered that the passes were clear when the paper covering them was peeled off. She said the bus drivers had complained that the passes, so pink stickers were applied to make the passes more visible.
Bil Dutton, a bus driver for KU on Wheels, said, "With the clear decal, the printing on the sticker is like everything." It just blends in with everything."
The bus passes that were sold on the first day have the clear stickers applied to the front of the KUIDs, but Henderson said that all students with bus passes would need to exchange them.
David Hardy, assistant director of accounts and student organizations and activities, said students would have a simple time to exchange the passes.
"We hope that exchange up in 10 days," he said. "By sometime late next week, at the earliest, we hope to have the new stickers."
Students should not try to remove the stickers from their KUIDs because the stickers are designed to be removed by the disks and they are tampered with, Hardy said.
"It will do people no good to try to forge these because we have receipts and records for every bus pass sold, and we will look at these when people come in to exchange their passes," he said.
Hardy said that he was upset that the passes had caused an inconvenience to students, but that students face no problem with the exchange.
GLSOK request leads to full-time faculty position
By Sarah Davis
A request submitted last October by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has led to the creation of a faculty position to benefit the gay and lesbian community.
Kansan staff writer
On Dec. 24, Tom Emerson, third-year law student, accepted the position of graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns. He said the position was created in response to student requests for a full-time staff person to address gay and lesbian issues on campus.
"The feeling among the gay and lesbian community was the issues present for them were of such magnitude and were so pervasive that it did require at least one full-time individual without any other directing them from that job." Emerson said.
He said that acting executive vice chancellor Del Shankel allocated enough money for a half-time graduate assistantship, which will run through June 30, but that the students wanted the position to be full-time.
"This is very much a trial period now for the position itself," Emerson said.
His position, which he described as a direct link between the gay and lesbian community and the KU administration, was adopted from a list of suggestions from GLSOK.
Emerson said there were three areas he would concentrate on: acting as a liaison for the gay and lesbian community, developing appropriate programs for gay and lesbian students and serving as a staff person for the newly formed Gay and
Lesbian Concerns Study Committee.
Another area of concern he and the committee are looking into involves people's attitudes.
"We're looking at things like trying to impact the climate of the campus for gay and lesbian individuals," he said. "We're looking more at educating the rest of the campus."
Karen Cook, director of GLSOK, agreed.
"What I would hope to see is an acceptance of gay, lesbian and bisexual people
throughout the campus community," she said.
Emerson also looks at other university's reports on gay and lesbian issues.
"I'm doing that in order to provide some guidance for this University," he said. "It will give us some starting points for things that might be done here. What I'm most interested in now is what is being implemented other places because they are valuable tools to help guide us into looking at our own problems."
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4
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
War
The United States is at war with Iraq. Although the reasons remain unclear, the goal now is to end it as swiftly as it began and bring our troops home.
The editorial board
Tiananmen massacre
We should remember students who died for peace while the dissidents are brought to trial in China
est we forget
A lone man in a white shirt stood in front of an endless line of army tanks his fist raised in defiance. A watching world marveled at the Chinese Communist party's apparent patience with the pro-democracy demonstration. A peaceful youth revolution gave all people hope for the future. The government eventually erupted and sent students' blood streaming through Tiananmen Square in Beijing.
On June 4, 1989, soldiers, under government orders, opened fire on student protestors holding a peaceful pro-democracy sit-in at Tiananmen Square. Soldiers, who had claimed they were one with the people, shot bullets and tear gas into the crowds, beating anyone who stood in their way. Officials estimated that 5,000 died within a few hours of the initial shooting. Afterward, Chinese government officials denied the deaths, and praised the soldiers for their bravery.
Now, after 19 months of imprisonment, the Chinese dissidents are being brought to trial at the Beijing Intermediate People's Court, only a few blocks from Tiananmen Square. There is no hint of the court's activity except for a simple, handwritten sign outside the door. The government has barred all foreign
diplomats and journalists from the courtroom.
The court has found several dissidents guilty and has sentenced them to prison terms of two to four years.
Many have questioned the timing of the dissidents' trials. The trials began at a time when the world's attention was focused on the Persian Gulf, although the Chinese officials have denied that the trials started at a prejudicial time.
Yuan Mu, China's chief representative, said in a television interview last week that he hoped people would forget the matter.
"I don't much want to mention it — that June 4 disturbance — and I hope people gradually forget it."
Forget it? Humans who die so tragically should not be forgotten. They should be glorified for their commitment to peace. The trials should not pass by unnoticed. In 1989, the Chinese government brought the anger of the world against itself. But what has happened to that anger?
The dissidents fought for freedom in the spirit of youthful idealism. Lest we forget. Lest they have died in vain.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Armv reserves
Physician breaches contract by not going to gulf
Implicit in the agreement to be a reservist is the understanding that at any moment the nation could become involved in military confrontation.
Becoming a reservist includes, or should include, a realization that the reserves could be called into action at any time.
The past military actions of the United States and the actual preparation that reservoirs undergo should serve as just warning that a day may come when reservoirs may be called to action
It is unfortunate that Kansas City, Kan. physician Yolanda Huet-Vaughn was so short-sighted concerning her decision to become a reservist, especially when her country needed her the most.
Huet-Vaughn is a captain in the U.S. Army Reserve Medical Corps. However, because Huet-Vaughn considers the United States' involvement in the Middle East to be an immoral, inhumane and unconstitutional act, she refuses to serve in Operation Desert Shield.
Huet-Vaughn and those reenging on their responsibilities as reservists should re-examine their principles. In Huet-Vaughn's case, it was OK for the Army to pay for medical school when she needed help. However, when she was called upon to fulfill her part of the contract, she refused
Regardless of whether she thinks the Persian Gulf conflict is moral, she is the one who signed the contract and she is the one who should answer to it. Huet-Vaughn probably did not count on the United States going to war. And she did not plan on being called to duty. But those are the risks that are taken when signing with the reserves.
Huet-Vaughn claims that her actions are supportive of the U.S. troops deployed to the gulf region, and she calls herself a patriot. A true patriot would not turn her back on her country when it needed her. Her support would be better felt by the troops if she fulfilled her contractual responsibility to the reserves.
Brent Maycock for the editorial board
HEY, I THOUGHT YOU WERE GOING TO CATCH IT!
OH HOW... GOOD ONE.
PIEAC
MUNDO EMILIO
Vietnam War reflected upon as war with Iraq commences
This column first was published Jan. 24, 1973, shortly after the United States began to withdraw its forces from Vietnam.
Mike, the newsstand man, was alone at State and Madison, shivering in the cold night.
"Nah, nobody's been around celebrating," he said. "What's to celebrate?"
PETER G. SMITH
The end of war. Mr. Nixon said it on TV, half an hour ago.
He shrugged "That so?" Now
now he care of things in this
country, his life!"
A young couple came around the corner, heads down in the wind. They disappeared down the subway ramp, and the corner was again empty.
It wasn't like 1945, when the end of the war brought a million people downtown to cheer.
It is hard to see the honor.
"Peace with honor." He had to use the wilted phrase that has been with us most of the way. He said we obtained it.
We have just finished 10 years of pounding a little country that most of us hadn't heard of until we were there.
Now the president comes on TV, reads his speech, and without a sound the country sets the clock and goes to bed.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
We threw everything, short of The Bomb, at them. At one point we put
And that's as it should be. There is nothing to cheer about this time, except that it is finished. Even the announcement could have been put more simple. Mr. Nixon's efforts to inject glory into our involvement were hollow. All he had to say was that it is finally finished.
more than half a million troops into it. We killed them up close on the ground and from high in the air. We used old-fashioned infantry tactics and modern electronic warfare. We scorched their forests and bombed their cities. Nobody will ever know how many of them we killed.
With all that we got a draw
Before it ended, the word "frag" was introduced into our vocabulary. That's when enlisted men murder their own officers. Drug addiction replaced VD as the GTs' aliment. The police stopped men on trial for murdering civilians; pilots were refusing to drop any more bombs.
After all that,why even talk about honor?
"Let us be proud," he said, "of those who sacrificed, who gave their lives that the people of Vietnam might live in freedom."
More hollow words. Almost 20 years ago another war ended in a draw, and we were told that our boys had died for somebody's freedom. Now the South Koreans live under a dictatorship.
And so will the South Vietnamese. If it isn't communism, it will be some other form of iron rule. They will be told what they can say, write, read, and tell them more than there already. When they step out of line, they will be tossed in jail.
Why kid ourselves? They didn't die for anyone's freedom. They died because we made a mistake. And we don't need to beg, muggians and phrases from other times.
It was a war that made the '60s the most terrible decade in our history. It tore us apart internally. It left many with a aust for revolution, and others with a boredness. We lost young people crossing borders or going to prison rather than fighting.
If we insist on looking for someone's value in this war, then打算让 $M$ 购买。
Maybe we finally have the painful knowledge that we can never again believe everything our leaders tell us. For years they told us one thing while they did another. They said we were winning while we were losing. They said we were going in. They said the end was near when it was far.
Maybe the next time somebody says that our young men must fight and die somewhere, we will not take their word that it is for a worthy man. Maybe we will ask them to spit in our nose, nice and slow, and nice and clear.
And maybe the people in power will have learned that the people of this country are no longer willing to go abroad, having their questions answered first.
I hope we have learned these things, because there is nothing else to show for our longest war. If we haven't, then we are as empty and as cold as the intersection of Madison and State.
- Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Soviets' timely attack
The morning after Congress committed our national attention to what the Soviet Union knows from Afghanistan will be years of urban guerrilla holy war (for the United States in the Middle East). Soviet leaders know that if we are committed to a long-term war and attempted occupation of Iraq, our resources won't be available to help
stabilize the democratic movements in Eastern Europe. So what's to lose? Depriving Iraq of a rudimentary nuclear weapon is an unbelievably bad trade for the return of hardliners to the Kremlin or continued chaos in the only other country able to turn our world into rubble.
I think the timing was no accident. The Soviets also know we need their support to keep the United Nations sanctions operating and spare parts from arriving in Baghdad. It may come out in historical perspective that Lithuania was afraid for support. It would be ironic if we ve traded Lithuania's new democracy for a return of the monarchy in Kuwait.
Bush's policies skewed
Bill Dorsett Manhattan, Kan.
■ You said, "We seek the immediate, unconditional and complete withdrawal of all Iraqi forces from Kuwait. My question is why should the U.S. use itself in this conflict between two Arab nations? And if we don't want to win, did the U.S. Ambassador to Iraq inform Saddam Hussein that "We have no opinion on Arab-Arab conflicts, like your border disagreement with Kuwait."
You have sent about 500,000 American men and women to Saudi Arabia, and it appears that your intention is that they kill Arabian people. You know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know why to know the following reasons:
Dear President Rush
■ You said, "Second, Kuwait's legitimate government must be restored to replace the puppet regime." My question is, why is it in the interest of the United States to replace one dictator with another?
You said, "And third, my administration . . . is committed to the security and stability of the Persian Gulf." My question is, what stability? The Middle East has been one of the most turbulent areas on earth for decades.
■ You said, "And fourth, I am determined to protect the lives of American citizens abroad." The hostage situation could not have justified your decision to deploy
'My question is why should the U.S. involve itself in this conflict between two Arab nations?'
troops. Mr. Bush, because any U.S. citizens held against their will were not taken as hostages until after U.S. troops arrived.
In November 1990 you warned that Hussein might be able to develop a nuclear device much sooner than had been estimated. The truth of the matter is that such a threat is not imminent. As one intelligence official quoted by Time magazine said, "You can't bomb
their enrichment or weapons fabrications plants, because they don't exist."
If the above excuses are phony, why are you so eager to go to war? You provided the real reason in a subsequent speech before a joint session of Congress on September 11, 1990, in which you stated: "Out of these troubled times our fifth objective is to erase the energy. We are now in sight of a United Nations that performs as envisioned by its founders."
Why don't you bring the U.S. forces home where they belong and stop entangling the United States in foreign conflicts?
KANSAN STAFF
E.A. Munyuan, M.D.
Overland Park
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
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TOM EBLEN
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Business manager
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Sales and marketing advise
Editors Business staff
News. Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe
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Pam Soliner Production mgrs. Rich Hambarger,
Sports. Ann Sommeralte Kale Stader
Photography Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gall Einbinder
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Christy Hahs
Features Jill Harrington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Letters should be type, 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
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flin Hall.
Sketch
By David Rosenfield
I HAVENT EVEN BEGIN TO TYPE UP THE SYLLABUS, SO LET'S GO AROUND THE ROOM AND HAVE YOU EACH HUMILIATE YOURSELves BY TELLING ME YOUR NAME, YOUR ENTRE LIFE STORY AND WHY YOU FOOLISHLY ENROLLED IN MY CLASS.
OKAY, RAISE YOUR HAND IF YOU'RE HERE. ALLEN? ANDERSON? AVERY? AXLAND?
I'LL GET YOU GO INCREDIBLY EARLY TODAY, BUT READ THE FIRST TEN CHAPTERS IN THE BOOK AND BE READY NEXT TIME FOR A TEDIOUS, RAMBLING-LECTURE...
Y'KNOW, WHETHER YOU LOVE IT OR HATE IT, THERE'S ALWAYS SOME-THING COMFORTABLY FAMILIAR ABOUT THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS...
... YOUR FINAL EXAM WILL CONSISTENTIRELY OF LENGTHY ESSAY QUESTIONS WHICH I WILL GRADE FOR NEPTUNESS, SPELLING-AND Punctuation...
University Dailv Kansan / Thursday, Januarv 17. 1991
5
Markham starts hunger strike
Bv Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Freed Markham wants control over where he goes and when, and he plans a hunger strike until he has that freedom, he said yesterday at his Lawrence home.
MICHAEL J. SMITH
Markham, 42, has cerebral palsy and needs the care of an attendant five hours a day, seven days a week. He needs help get up in the morning and starting his day, and in the evening an attendant helps him with dinner or cleaning. The rest of the time he cares for himself.
Fred Markham and his attendant announce his intention to fast.
Markham is eligible for 35 hours of care a week under the regulations of the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services. The department pays attendants' salaries, and until a law was passed in the Kansas laws or Representatives, it scheduled the times attendants were to work.
The bill was designed to give disabled people more control over their lives, Markham said. It allows people with disabilities to schedule and instruct, schedule and fire them.
Independence Inc., a nonprofit organization in Lawrence, helps Markham with the paperwork involved with attendant care, said Edwina Boyd, the organization's business manager.
Attendants are hired by Markham and paid by Independence Inc. The organization then turns in claims to the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, which reimburses the company.
Markham is demanding that the department fire the people involved in what he terms interference with his life. He plans to start a hunger strike at noon today, during which he demands liquids, until his demands are met.
"Our role is to act as a payroll
manager and said." We consider
Fred an employee.
Markham's problem stems from an incident in which he went to see his mother in Hutchinson for three weeks. He had attendant care in Hutchinson and turned in his claim to Independence Inc. Last week, Markham received a letter from a case manager asking him to come up with him that he had to give 10 days notice before he took such trips in the future.
"I was really happy with the new program because I had control over my own life," Markham said, "I've worked very hard to get this to work."
gram, and it has been a success.
"And now for them to keep inter-
view him, he makes a mockery out of our leisure."
Boyd said the cost of attendant care services were the same when Markham stayed in Lawrence or was out of town.
The letter from the department stated that the claims from Markham's time in Hutchinson would be paid this time, but under the department's guidelines, the attendant care will be provided at the home of the client.
Markham's case manager could not be reached for comment
Lloyd Hall, a representative for the department in Topka, said the department could not comment until some involved had been contacted.
Markham said the guidelines the department was trying to apply to his case were not expressed in the House bill.
"They're applying other regulations from other programs to this program." he said.
Boyd said the intent of the law was to give disabled people more control in going where they want
Markham went on a hunger strike for six days in late 1989 in protest against the independent health care organization. The entire hunger strike was a last resort.
"It's no fun, but I have to do this," Markham said. "I talked to my caseworker yesterday, and I tried to get it worked out. All she told me was that it takes more higher people, and I've heard that so many times that I'm tired of it."
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KANSAS UNION GALLERY JANUARY 14-18 (M-F)
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Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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You are invited to attend the
SAVE THE EARTH! Recycle this paper in front of Wescoe Hall in the big blue bin.
Kansas University
Astrology Club
Organizational Meeting
Thursday, January 17, 1991 7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room, Kansas Union
We will discuss Beginning Lessons, Chart Construction,
Chart Delineation, Guest Speakers and more.
Come by and share your ideas. Everyone welcome!
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AIDS drug may benefit children
BOSTON — The experimental medicine DDI is likely to become a widely used therapy for children who are infected with the AIDS virus, according to a new report.
The drug, which already has been used extensively in adults, sharply reduced levels of the virus and allowed patients to resume therapy.
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The Associated Press
The study, directed by Karina Butler, was conducted on 43 children who were infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. The results were published in today's New England Journal of Medicine.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
HOW MUCH DID THEY SPEND?
Kansas lobbyists set a spending record again last year, spending $740,340 in their attempts to influence lawmakers. That is 12.3 percent more than in 1989, when they set a record by spending $659,264.
Top Group Spending in Kansas
1. Philip Morris USA, $75,280
2. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., $46,278
3. The Kansas Association of
2. The Kentucky Tobacco Co.
3. The Kansas Association of Realtors, $42,167
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5. Common Cause of Kansas Inc., which advocates tougher ethics laws, $36,071
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8. Wichita Greyhound Park Inc., a dog racing group, $13,403
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Aging group, $18,405
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Person-to-person by the fecal-oral route. It can be spread through contaminated food and water. It can be spread by sharing drinking cups, food, or utensils
Use soap with warm water.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
How Can It's Spread Be Decreased?
- Rinse thoroughly and dry hands with paper towel.
Cleanliness! Handwashing is the single most effective step in preventing infections (not just Hepatitis A).
- Use soap with warm water.
- Lather soap and scrub hands and wrists for at least 15 seconds using lots of friction.
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STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 17, 1991
7
Nation briefs Apastepeque, El Salvador
Combat kills soldiers and guerrillas
The bloodiest battle of the new year left 28 dead, the army said yesterday, and leftist rebels said that President Bush had made a "political mistake" in restoring $42.5 million in aid to the military.
The army said 14 soldiers and 14 guerrillas died Tuesday evening in combat outside Apasteque, 25 miles east of the capital, San Salvador. Six soldiers were wounded, a release said.
The leftist Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, in its report on a clandestine shortwave radio station, said rebel's "annihilated" a company of 5th Army Brigade soldiers. It provided no casualty figures.
Bush on Tuesday decided to free the military aid for delivery in March because the rebels have shown intensionality in U.N. mediated peace talks, killed and wounded in the fighting, and the Nicaraguan-treated arms from allies in the Nicaraguan armed forces.
Congress last fall froze the aid, which represented half the military aid previously approved for fiscal year 1991.
Guerrilla spokesman Miguel Saenz said the restoration was a mistaken political decision.
Sakharov's widow protests Gorbachev
Andrei Sakharov's widow, protesting the Soviet crackdown in Lithuania, has asked the Nobel Committee to take back Sakharov's peace prize because she does not support that same row as that of President Mikhail Gorbachev.
Moscow
In a statement to Nobel Committee head Gidkeis Anderson, human rights activist Yelena Bonen said that she did not want her late husband's name to be listed along with Gorbachev as a peace prize laureate. The Soviet leader won the prize last year; Sakharov was awarded it in 1975.
Sakharov, who died in December 1989, won the Nobel Peace Prize for his human rights work.
Philadelphia
Hubble telescope finds massive star
Instruments on the Hubble Space Telescope have found what may be the most massive star ever measured precisely, a NASA astronomer said yesterday.
Sally Heap, the astronomer said the star was called *Virgo*, about 130 million years old. Earth's sun and shines about 8 million times brighter.
Every 100,000 years, she said, Melnick 42 boils away gas with a mass equal to the sun, creating a "stellar wind" that moves away at more than 6 million miles an hour.
Mellick 42 in a galaxy about 170,000 light years from Earth. A light year is about 5.8 trillion miles.
"We couldn't have made these measurements without the Hubble." He said.
After the launch in April, engineers found a flawed mirror, which gives a slightly out-of-focus view, but has little effect on a Hubble instrument called the high resolution spectrograph.
From The Associated Press
Gorbachev tries to restrict free press; Soviet legislature agrees to alternative
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Stung by an article accusing him of leading a criminal regime. President Mikhail Gorbachev yesterday tried to stifle glassnost by putting the Soviet press under legislative control.
But after howls of protest from lawmakers who cited Gorbache's glasnost, or openness, as one of his greatest achievements, the Supreme Soviet Legislature agreed to a modified version of his proposal. They authorized a committee and legislative leaders to take unspecified measures to "ensure objectivity."
Gorbachev proposed suspending the Soviet Union's press freedom law, which curtailed state censorship and guaranteed independent newspapers and radio and television news from another country. Gorbachev to shift the nation to the right.
The press law, which took effect last year, has fostered the growth of independent newspapers of all political pointouts, although central radio and television remains under state control.
Lawmakers lambasted Leond Kravchenko, the new head of the state broadcasting authority, Gostelrad, for pulling the pig on a controversial television show last month. The governor and his government mouthpiece it was under Leond Breeznew.
The military assault in Lithuania has thrust the debate over objectivity in the media—especially television—into the open. Boris Yeltsin, the president of the Russian republic and Gorbachev's main political rival, said he had been told newspapers and television producers who had tried to make the honest coverage of the Baltics were being shut down.
Soviet television last night show a report by popular Leningrad broadcaster Alexander Nevrozov that told the story of the assault from the Soviet military's viewpoint. He quoted soldiers saying they reached the television tower that they stormed Saturday only after shooting had started. The account was at odds with witnesses' reports.
Gorbachev suggested that the Soviet Union's current political and economic crisis was threatened by radical newspapers, such as Moscow News, and required continued pressure from Western allies. Gorbachev demanded suspending the nation's press law for one month.
"We could decide to suspend the press law for one month and the Supreme Soviet could ensure full objectiv
Deputies, he suggested, could control all newspapers, from the Communist Party's official newspaper Pravda to new independent newspapers like Commersant, a radical economic and political weekly.
Gorbachev specifically objected to an article in yesterday's Moscow News, in which the front page was bordered in black, with the headline "Bloody Sunday" above a photograph of a man running from a tank.
A small shoulder that read, "The crime of the regime that does not want to leave the stage," and an editorial beneath it suggested that Gorbache, as head of the Party, justified or approved the tactics used in Lithuania.
Gorbachev has denied ordering the assault and said it happened without his knowledge.
Supreme Soviet Chairman Anatoly Lukyanov, a Gorbachev confidant, then hold up a copy of the article and asked,
But Gorbachev backed off his proposal to suspend the press law when deputies objected.
The legislature did not vote on whether to suspend the press law, but Lukyanov proposed an alternative, and the lawmakers approved it. They voted 275-32 with 30 abstentions to have its presidium, or leadership of the Supreme Soviet, and a legislative committee on glasnost work out measures to ensure objectivity in all Soviet media. Neither Lukeyanov nor Gorbachev outlined what form the legislative supervision might take.
1990 Price Index shows highest inflation in nine years
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soaring gasoline and oil fuel prices helped push inflation to 6.1 percent in 1990, the highest rate since 1981, and the purchasing power of the average household rose by nine per cent over a nine-year period, government officials said yesterday.
The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index finished 1990 with moderate, seasonally adjusted increases of 0.3 percent in both December and November. But the earlier shock to oil prices in the wake of Iraq's Aug. 2 release made it make 1990 the worst inflation year since 1981, when the rate was 8.9 percent. Prices climbed 4.6 percent in 1990.
Gasoline prices were up nearly 37 percent and fuel-oil prices nearly 30 percent. The cost of medical, medical, airline travel, tuition and tobacco also rose steeply during the year, the department said.
Meanwhile, output at factories, mines and utilities fell in December for the third consecutive month, signaling the recession has not bottomed, according to analysts.
The Federal Reserve's gauge of industrial production fell 0.6 percent last month after declines of 1.8 percent in the US economy.
"Three months of declining industrial production show the recession has taken a firm grip on the American economy," said economist William K. MacKeynolds of the Bank of America. "The recovery will last longer than is generally believed."
The Commerce Department said business inventories grew 0.3 percent in November while sales fell 1.2 percent.
are a sign of economic weakness. They could foreshadow production cutbacks and layoffs at factories if sales do not pick up.
Adjusted for inflation, the average weekly paycheck rose 0.9 percent in December, but it slipped 1.6 percent over the year. It was the seventh consecutive year that the paycheck fell below $28,181 when the economy was sliding into the last recession.
A separate Labor Department report on weekly earnings of non-farm, non-supervisory workers indicates the economy will not be helped soon by a resurgence of consumer spending, economists said.
Economist Donald Ratajecak of Georgia State University said, "It's going to be difficult to improve consumers' confidence if they don't have any purchasing power in their pockets."
Analysis expect lower inflation this year because of the sluggish economy. They also expect falling oil prices and lower demand for goods.
Energy prices, which had risen sharply in the three months following Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, fell 0.4 percent in December. For the year, energy was up 18.1 percent, the worst since 1979.
Gasoline prices were down 0.3 percent in December, despite a 5-cent-a-gallon excise tax that took effect Dec. 1. They were 36.8 percent higher than a year ago.
Fuel oil prices dropped 3.6 percent last month but were up 29.9 percent for the year. Electricity costs, however, rose a modest 1.4 percent, for the year and natural gas was up only 1.8 percent.
Food and beverage prices rose a scant 0.1 percent in December, held back by a 0.5 percent drop in fruit and vegetable costs. That category, however, is expected to sharply this month because of a California crop freeze.
For the year, food and beverage costs rose 5.3 percent, roughly in line with the advances during the previous two years. Pork prices rose 16.7 percent and beef was up 9.9 percent. However, egg prices were 4.6 percent lower than a year ago and dairy products rose only 3.1 percent, held in check by a 1.1 percent drop in December.
Prices excluding the volatile food and energy sectors, were up 0.4 percent in December and 5.2 percent in 1990, compared with 4.6 percent in 1989 and 4.7 percent in 1988. This "core" rate is considered a better gauge of underlying inflationary pressures in the economy.
- New car prices rose a seasonally adjusted 0.9 percent in December, the result of fewer discounts than in past years. But they were up only 1.4 percent over the year in the face of slow sales.
- Clothing costs rose 0.5 percent in December and 5 percent for the year, substantially more than the 0.7 percent in 1989, but in line with increases the previous two years.
Cable television costs rose 13.1 percent in 1990, busco was up 10.4 percent; tuition and other school fees were up 7.5 percent.
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fine arts travel
Art/Rock T-Shirt Sale
January 21-25
Kansas Union Gallery
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January 28-February 1
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8
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
New scholarship encourages KU students to become pilots
By Beniamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Learning to fly might seem to be out of reach for most KU students, but this spring one student will have the opportunity to take flying lessons
Andrea Loethen, a 1980 KU graduate, gave $10,000 last fall to the University of Kansas to establish a scholarship in her father's name. The scholarship will help KU students learn to fly.
The Willis A. Waas Memorial
Scholarship is a $500 award to a student who wants to earn a private pilot's license.
The scholarship honors the memory of Loethen's father, a 1951 KU graduate who died in 1987 in a small fire. But it was the result of mechanical failure.
"Dad always loved to fly." Loethen said "He got so much enjoyment from it that it would be a good way to travel." And KU always meant a lot to him.
nean a lot to him.
The money Loethen donated to the
University is part of a settlement resulting from her father's death.
The scholarship is offered through the department of aerospace engineering and is awarded every February.
David Downing, aerospace engineering chairperson, said Loethen wanted to help people who, like her father, loved to fly.
Downing said a board of four people would decide which student received the scholarship. The board consists of Loethen, Downing, John
Roper, president of the KU Flying Club, and a member of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Roper, who also is a qualified instructor, said it probably was scarier to watch someone fly solo on the plane than it was to actually solo yourself.
"It's a really neat experience to watch a person go all the way through." Roper said.
Loethen, who often flew with her father, received her private pilot's license two weeks ago.
Waas was a member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and often attended award ceremonies at OTC. He flew for more than 40 years.
Students applying for the scholarship can apply at the department of aerospace engineering in 2002 Learned Hall and must be working toward a pilot's license, have a current flight medical certificate, have at least five hours of dual instruction time logged and be at least a half-time student.
Flight medical certificates can be obtained through physicians licensed by the Federal Aviation Administration. There are three in Lawrence: Rodney Bishop, Dale Clinton and George Learned
Applications are due to the department by Jan. 31.
The scholarship must be used by the end of August of the same year it is awarded. Students may take lessons from any FAA-approved flight instructor.
Reading on the job
Kim Callahan/KANSA
Joseph Hawkins, Lawrence resident, catches up on some reading while working at the Mary Amelia Grant Gallery in Lippincott Hall. The gallery, which houses the Wilcox Classical Collection, saw little traffic on the first day of classes yesterday.
Grand jury hears new testimony in Stephan case, two witnesses tell jurors that he perjured himself
The Associated Press
KANAS SITY, Kan. — Two witnesses testified yesterday before a federal grant jury investigating a perjury charge in Kansas. General Rob Boehringer
The witnesses, former State Sen Bob Storey and businessman Eldon Denuhaneer, had no comment about the murder. The prosecution proceeding in Kansas City, Kan
The grand jury is investigating allegations that Stephan committed felony perjury during a 1988 breach-of-contract trial, which stemmed from a sexual harassment settlement.
The grand jury is investigating allegations that Stephan committed felony perjury during a 1988 breach-of contract trial, which stemmed from a sexual harassment settlement.
Stephan提词 in 1884 that he did not know the amount of the settlement.
secrecy clause, until shortly before a news conference where he announced some details.
The settlement included a $24,000 payment to Marcia Tomson Stingley, a former employee of Stephan's who filed the sexual harassment case in 1982.
Storey, who served in the Kansas Senate from 1969-77 as a Republican, was involved in making the financial arrangements for the settlement. He was sued for breach of contract along with Stephan, and was a co-defendant at the federal trial. The jury did not bring a judgment against Storey.
Danenhauer, a prominent Topeka businessman, said he donated some money to the settlement. He is the co-founder of Coors beer distributorship Lapecs.
The grand jury heard from four witnesses in the case last month
One of them, Fred Phelis Sr., a Baptist pastor and disbarred Topeka attorney, said he told the grand jury in his trial that he had been with the he and Stephan had six days before
the October 1985 news conference.
that he could also news conference?
He said the grand jurors listened to the tape. In the taped conversation, Stephan said he would stand by his promise not to disclose the settlement, Phelps said.
The grand jury proceedings continue today. If the jurors find evidence of wrongdoing, they could be indicted in U.S. District Court.
The case is being handled by the U.S. attorney's office in western Missouri. U.S. Attorney Jean Paul Bradshaw said his office was asked to handle the case because federal prosecutors in Kansas often have dealings with Stephan.
Blues musicians honored in Rock and Roll Hall of Fame; sixth group of inductees brings number of members to 50
John Lee Hooker, Holwin' Wolf and Jimmy Reed are among those inducted
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame's class of 1998 brought a large dose of blues to the induction ceremony last night.
impressions; the steamroller soul of Wilson Picket and folk rock pioneers
The sixth group of inductees includes bluesmen John Lee Hooker and Howlin' Wolf; rhythm and blues artists Jimmy Reed and LaVern Baker; the spicy R&D bouch of Ike and Tina Turner; the sweet soul of the
The winners were announced last fall and were officially inducted in a ceremony at the Waldorf-Astoria on April 18, bringing the total of inductees to 50.
Hillman and Michael Clarke. Subsequent members, such as the late
Leo McCarthy, are also noted.
The original lineup of the Byrds in 1964 was honored: Roger McGunn, David Crosby, Gene Clark Chris
The original Impressions of 1958 also were honored: Jerry Butler, Curtis Mayfield, Sam Gooden and Fred Cash. Mayfield, who left in 1970 for a solo career, was not present because of a stage accident last year that left him paralyzed from the neck down.
Others who did not appear at the ceremony were Tina Turner, who bid farewell to her husband but too exhausted, and her ex-husband Ike Turner, who is in jail for
cocaine possession.
Jimmy Reed and Hewlin' Wolf are both dead.
Baker, a niece of blues singer Memphis Minnie, had a big hit in the 1950s with "I Cried a Tear." For the last 20 years she ran a club for military personnel in the Philippines and now is in "Black and Blue" on Broadway.
Hooker's blues songs have been recorded by such rock stars as the Animals and George Thorogood. Hooker and Bonnie Raitt won a Grammy last year for their duet "I'm in the Mood."
Make someone's day special in the Kansan personals
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The most rousing, robust and briskly entertaining 'Hamlet' ever."
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"Glorious. Mel Gibson gives a tremendous, heroic performance and Glenn Close is wonderful."
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9
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 17, 1991
No cuts seen in state's KU budget
By Jonathan Plummer Kanean staff writer
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
State legislators and officials from KU said yesterday that they did not expect Gov Joan Finney's budget proposal to cut the University's $1 billion in funding the final budget will have to increase financing or decrease state spending.
Finney will present her budget to both chambers of the Kansas Legislature on Tuesday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence he would be a sheriff
of Jackson. [HORROR]
"As for the future, I don't have a crystal ball," Winter said, "but it will be over my cold corpse that a budget cuts KU and higher education."
Winter speculated that the monetary increase needed to maintain or increase money to KU could come from various sources, including:
- transferring money budgeted for other departments
- transferring money budgeted for other departments.
- ending exemptions from sales taxes for some businesses, as proposed by a bill earlier this year.
- increasing income taxes.
Winter also said he would again support a tax on cigarettes, a proposal on which he was a co-sponsor last year.
State Rep. Sandra Praeger, RLawrence, also said she would support the Board of Regents in the budget process, although she would
not immediately support a cigarette tax.
"I think we will look at anything and everything," she said. "I think it is important enough, and a priority can get it from the general fund."
Linda Eakin, KU budget director, said his office did not expect Finney to make large reductions, based in part on her statements of support for the Margin of Excellence in the gubernatorial campaign.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
Eakin said his office would not begin considering the budget specification.
"Historically, the Regents budget is not discussed until around late April." he said. "We certainly are not identifying programs at risk. In the past, we have waited to see the magnitude of a reduction."
But Allan Cigler, professor of political science, was not as optimistic
"The reality of the situation is that there appears to be some priorities that are greater than higher education," he said. "There seems to be a very good possibility of no increase in state services or a token at best."
State and KU officials hope budget will include Margin
Kansan staff writer
By Jonathan Plummer
Though many other states are facing a crisis in financing for their universities, provoking some to announce midterm cuts in financing, state representatives does not have such problems.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said there even may be hope that the Margin of Excellence will be reintroduced by Gov Joan Finney, who will present her argument to the Legislature on Tuesday.
"The preliminary indication from her office is that the Margin will be part of her recommendation." Schreiner said.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature first two years but not the third
State Rep. Sandra Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she did not think
"Money will not be taken from what has been allocated," she said.
higher education in Kansas would suffer as it has in other states.
At least 12 states have announced midterm cuts in financing for higher education, more than during the recession in the early 1980s, said Richard Ullman of National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, based in Washington, D.C.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.A.
Lawrence, said avoiding cuts in
Board of Regents financing would
not be easy.
"It seems to me saving nurses, education requires every arm we have at our disposal right now." Winter said. "But after one heck of us, we must be the end of the year, if we fight hard enough, we will have the funding
"If other states want to sacrifice their education programs, that's their decision, but it isn't going to be ours."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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Seven nights on the beach in the Miracle Mile Resort, parties, tournaments and a choice of drive yourself or bus packages from $175 to $265 information packers available January 22 in the SUA office, 4th floor Kansas Union. A $100 deposit will reserve your space. Sign-up starts Feb. 1. Limited space available.
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Bus passes are on sale now in the Kansas and Burge Unions. Student Passes only $40.00. Funded by Student Senate
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Ser
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3:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 20, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. student tickets available at the library; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. reserved public bids $12 & 10, Kunt and k-12 students $6 & 55.
Students other than other students $11 & 99 to charge by phone c193/848-392.
-partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association
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10
Thursdav. January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Cornucopia
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Investigators of Med Center fire say arson caused late night blaze
By Amy Francis
Officials are investigating a possible arson fire that occurred last month at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
He said he felt concern, anger and frustration when he was told the first fire was caused by arson.
Flames from the fire consumed the stage, curtains and projection screen in Battlenet Auditorium, and smoke afterward damaged the rest of the building.
The fire started between 3 and 5 a.m. Dec. 27, said Roger Lambson, vice chancellor for administration at the Med Center. There was another fire on December 18, at Pavilion at the Med Center, but it caused only minimal water damage.
Vince McCarty, media officer for the Med Center police, said the B.C. hospital was among the first to
"I think those kinds of responses are normal," he said.
Lambson said he did not know if the second fire also was caused by RFS.
He said the estimated damage to Battenfeld was $175,000. But McCarty said the damage was estimated at $250,000.
Dennis Cranor, Kansas City, Kan., fire department representative, said the debris and burn pattern of the fire were examined to determine the cause. The department also examined the building's contents.
McCarty said, "We have several leads that we're following, but we have no suspects."
there are no suspects in the case.
"Hight we are we're open to who
might be responsible."
What they do have is a $2,500 reward offered by the Med Center and the TIPS Hotline for information about the fire. McCarty said.
Cranor said the Kansas Committee on Arson Prevention might finance a reward of up to $5,000. After the information is investigated, the police must write a proposal for the committee before a reward is given.
Lambson said, "We're concerned in trying to identify the person responsible so this sort of thing doesn't happen again."
He said he also was concerned about repairing the auditorium, which was used for regularly scheduled classes and examinations
performances of the Medical Arts Symphony. The classes were relocated, but other events were postponed or canceled.
The repair of the auditorium, however, has not been postponed. The hole in the roof has been covered, and repairs to the hole should be finished in a few days. Lambson said he hoped that the building would be completed in 60 to 90 days.
A contract for the repairs is being written. Med Center officials plan to announce this week that bids will be accepted for the contract, Lambson said.
Money for the repairs is being requested from the State Lambson said he did not know when the Med would receive a reply from the State.
Pizza deliveries indicate global tensions
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Va. — For a quick read on the state of world affairs, one need only look at pizza deliveries to Boston, White House and CIA officials say.
"The news media doesn't always know when something big is going to happen because they're in bed, but our deliverers are out there at 2 in the morning," said Frank Meeks, owner
of the 43 Domino's outlets in the Washington area.
Since Jan. 7, late-night deliveries to the Pentagon have increased steadily, from three to 20 Sunday night, he said. At the White House, 28 pizzas were delivered Sunday between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., Meeks said.
Meeks said the demand for pizzas coincided with the build-up in tensions as the deadline approached for Iraqi troops to withdraw from Kuwait.
He said he had traced the trend through the invasions of Panama and Grenada, the fall of Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines and previous Persian Gulf crises. In every case, pizza orders to the three government buildings soared.
The one-night record for late-night
deliveries at the CIA — 21 pizzas — was set Aug. 1, the night before Iraq invaded Kuwait, Meeks said. However, deliveries after 10 p.m. have dropped since Jan. 9, when they fell to 15 pizzas.
"That certainly doesn't indicate that we're not keeping busy," said Mark Mansfield. CIA representative, "I want to make clear that we're working very hard here."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 17, 1991
Sports
11
KU beats Miami 73-60 despite distractions of war
Williams says the decision to play game was difficult
Kansan sportswriter
Despite last night's events in the Persian Gulf, members of the Kansas basketball team managed to push the crisis out of their minds long enough to defeat the Miami Hurricanes 73-60.
Men's Basketball
Williams said the decision to play the game was a difficult one with no right or wrong answer
"I've received letters from men who enjoy getting news about how we're doing, and that's important," he said. "Our hands are tied to the chair. We can do it, but we don't know Pray — but we can do it only thing that I know we can do."
The Jayhawks, who raised their record to 10-4 with the victory, had a rough time working against a quick defense and the Jets' defense it difficult to get the ball inside.
"It it was a very pretty sight," Williams said. "We didn't play very smart, and we didn't play very well, but you've got to give Miami some space." She spread us out a little bit, and we didn't get very good penetration."
Forward Alonzo Jamison agreed with Williams.
"Miami is a better ballclub than their record shows," he said. "They had five athletes out there. That creates problems when our offense revolves around trying to get the ball inside and we can't get it inside."
Miami's record fell to 3-13 after their defeat.
Williams said the situation in the
gulf might have disrupted the players' concentration and execution.
"I probably bothered our team a little bit because in the pregame we talked about what was going on and how meaningless basketball can be said," he said. "Needless to say, I don't think we thought very well tonight."
"I'm not saying I was wrong in talking to them about it, but maybe I was wrong if I was interested in playing a great basketball game and a smart basketball game with good execution. We didn't do that."
'It wasn't a very pretty sight. We didn't play very smart, and we didn't play very well, but you've got to give Miami some credit. Their zone bothered us. They spread out out a little bit, and we didn't get very good penetration.'
Roy Williams KU basketball coach
Williams said it was especially tough not having senior forward Maddo Klock, who missed the game because of recurring back problems. Maddox did not practice with the team Monday or Tuesday.
"At one point, we thought there was a 50-50 chance that he would play today, when in reality there was no way," Williams said. "It hurt us because Mike does a good job finding the holes in the zone and playing in that kind of game. It would have been nice to have him in there tonight."
Williams said he did not know if Maddox would be ready to play in Saturday's game against Missouri at Allen Field House.
Terry Brown led the scoring for the Jayhawks with 26 points despite having two family members in the military overseas. His sister, Sgt.
Jamison added 11 points and eight rebounds, and senior forward Mark Randall contributed 10 points.
Mary Ann Minor, is stationed with the Army in Saudi Arabia, and his brother, Ray Williams, is stationed with the Army in Germany.
The Jayhawks will go into Saturday's clash with Missouri with an 0-2 conference record, while the Tigers lead the league at 3-0.
Williams said he did not know if the game was in danger of cancellation or postponement because of the events in the gulf.
Kansas 73
Miami 60
Miami
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elliot | 11 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Caldwell | 17 | 1-3 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Wylie | 18 | 3-0 | 9-1 | 8 | 3 | 5 | 14 |
| McClure | 30 | 1-1 | 9-1 | 8 | 3 | 5 | 14 |
| Scott | 37 | 5-17 | 1-2 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 13 |
| Ward | 24 | 1-1 | 1-2 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| Logan | 20 | 5-6 | 0-0 | 4 | 0 | 5 | 12 |
| Randon | 13 | 6-6 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 4 | 7 |
Percentages: FG 37, FT 73. Three-point goals: 5.7 (Scott, Logan 2., Randon
1.) blocked Shoots: 3 (Wylson Tumowers) 11. (Scott, Logan 1.), 11. (Scott,
5.7). Technicals: None
| | M | FG | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 31 | 5-6 | 1-2 | 1 | 8 | 3 | 4 | 11 |
| Randall | 34 | 5-7 | 0-2 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 10 |
| Brown | 35 | 9-6 | 4-4 | 1 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 10 |
| Tunstad | 27 | 1-4 | 6-8 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 9 | 9 |
| Stahl | 24 | 1-2 | 6-8 | 2 | 3 | 1 | 9 | 9 |
| Woodberry | 16 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Johanning | 7 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Richey | 13 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 5 |
| Scott | 11 | 1-2 | 1-2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Nash | 2 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 52.3; FT, 66.7
Percentage goals: 7:17 (Brown 4-10, Jordan 13)
Blocked Shots: 3 (Tunstall, Woodberry
Johanning) Tumors: 16 (Jamison, Brown
Tunstal 4, Richey 2) Steals: 6 (Jamison
Tunstal 2, Brown Johanning) Technicals
Halftime: Kansas 29, Miami 22. Officials Lembo, Gordon, Pitts.
2
Kansas guard Steve Woodberry gets tangled with Miami's Jerome Scott as they go for a loose ball.
Gulf war sobers crowd
Continued from Page 1
he was glad the game was not canceled because it allowed him to get his mind off of the war.
'I had second thoughts about coming. A lot of things have happened, but I'll learn more about them when I get home.'
Scott Capstack
Scott Capstack Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo.,
ophomore
"I had second thoughts about coming." he said. "A lot of things have happened, but I'll learn more about them when I get home."
Jane Henderson, Shawnee freshman, said she received a phone call from her mother asking
whether she had heard the news just before leaving for the game.
"I told her I had, and she asked,
Well, what are you doing now?" "Henderson said. 'I told her I was
playing with a game.' Game she
thought I was kidding."
Henderson said she felt a little guilty about going to the game but that news reports seemed to be telling her he could catch up after the game.
No decision has been made about whether Saturday's game against Missouri, which is scheduled for May 21 in Field House, should be canceled.
Williams said that he would consult Fredrick, who would discuss the issue with Chancellor Judging before a decision was made.
Lady Jayhawks fall to Iowa State 64-62
Kansan sports report
The Kansas women's basketball team lost to Iowa State 64-62 last night in Ames, Iowa.
Women's Basketball
Despite the efforts of sophomore guard Stacy Truitt, who led the Jayhawks with 13 points, and sophomore center Marethea McCloud, who grabbed 11 rebounds, Kansas could not win.
Before the game, Kansas coach Marian Washington said the team would need to watch for two Iowa teams in a row. Lorenzen and forward Laurie Decker
Eight Conference Select Team,
fouled out after playing only nine
minutes and scoring five points.
They scored with nine points in 33
minutes of action.
But Lorenzen, a member of the Big
All eyes were on Iowa State freshman center Casey Covington. Covington went hit six of 12 field goals and the Cyclones with eight rebounds.
Kansas junior guard Kay Kay Hart, who played the entire game, made only two of six field goal attempts from the tree-free line.
Well-informed fan
KANSAS
Junior Danielle Shareef, Kansas forward, scored 12 points and led both teams in steals, snatching 11 in her 26 minutes of play.
Eddie Lorenzo, center, Kansas City, Mo., senior, keeps an eye on his portable television during the Jayhawks basketball game. Lorenzo House last night.
Hockey club fights to gain recognition
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
After five years of challenging opponents on the ice, the Kansas Hockey Club has found its biggest challenge off the ice.
Working with a limited budget and against the popularity of other sports, the hockey club's players are striving for better recognition on campus and more people in the stands.
Because of a lack of facilities, the club practices and plays at the King Louie Ice Rink in Overland Park. The club plays some games at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Anderson said that although the team was not funded or sanctioned by KU as an official sport, the club is most competitive with other teams.
"The biggest problem is there is no rink in Lawrence," said Jake Anderson, club president. "People that do know about the games don't want to drive 30 minutes to watch."
The club receives almost $10,000 a year from the Recreation Services Department to offset all expenses except travel, he said.
"Hopefully, with our games and the (Kansas City) Blades, people will become more aware of how it's played," Cleveland said. "You don't really have to understand it to enjoy it."
"Basketball is the biggest thing here," Anderson said. "People aren't used to hockey."
Another problem the club is dealing with is introducing a relatively new sport to this region of the country.
But Todd Cleveland, assistant captain, said the popularity of hockey might increase in the future.
Cleveland said the team was selling T-shirts and handing out promotional posters to increase publicity of the club's games.
Anderson said he would like to see the excitement shown by some on campus find its way to the stands.
He said the club was expecting a large crowd tomorrow when they play St. Louis Community College at 3:30 p.m. in Kemper Arena.
Weekend meet begins Kansas' indoor season
By Rick Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will start their indoor seasons tomorrow when they battle the Pittsburgh State at Anchorage Sports Pavilion.
Coach Gary Schwartz said he was excited about seeing both Kansas teams in competition.
"We have 55 new athletes competing for us this season, and Friday we will get a chance to look at a lot of them," he said.
Schwartz said the men's team would have 65 members, and the women's team would have 42 members.
Pat Manson, senior pole vaulter,
said that with this year's young
team, the potential for greatness was
here.
He said the whole team reflected the pole vaulting squad in its youth and talent.
"We had a great recruiting year, and the pole vaulting队 is starting off good and will get much better," he said. "By the end of the year we will dominate the Big Eight."
Tonya Gundy, senior distance runner, said the women's team also would succeed because of its talented recruiting class.
'I am excited to see the team going
where it is," she said.
Schwartz, in his third season at Kansas, said that considerable improvement would be seen in the women's team.
"Extremely active recruiting has really brought the women's team together," he said.
The teams will compete with K State and Missouri in a meet at KU Jan. 26.
Schwartz said he looked forward to the meet because of the intense rivalries and the level of competition such a meet brought.
Decathlete Matt Vicory is new to this level of competition. Vicory, a freshman, said that adjusting to collegiate competition had been made easier by the leadership of the senior team members.
The seniors are real good. "he said, 'They are people we can look up to.'
Vicory said that a preseason meet day also helped him prepare for the comeback.
Both Kansas squads will compete in seven indoor meets and eight outdoor meets. These will include the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships, February 22-23 in Columbia, Mo., and the Big Eight Outdoor Championships, May 18-20 in Lincoln, Neb.
12
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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War overshadows sporting events
The Associated Press
A major college basketball game in North Carolina was postponed, NBA players and fans held hands and NHL arenas observed moments of silence last night after war broke out in the Persian Gulf.
All professional sporting events went on as scheduled, but the NBA said it would seek guidance from the House and State Department today.
The NFL, with its conference championship games set for Sunday, and the NHL were waiting to make a decision on proceeding with scheduled games.
But in Chapel Hill, N.C., the game between No. 5 North Carolina and North Carolina State was postponed. The announcement was made around 8:25 p.m. EST, about a half-hour before tipoff.
"This is just a moment of recognition that our lives are changed," said University of North Carolina basketball coach Don Heisler, it is not a moment to play basketball.
North Carolina senior Pete Chilcutt has a brother serving in the gulf.
"I don't think our minds would have fully been on the game," said North Carolina's Rick Fox. "Some people might be disappointed, but life goes on other than basketball. And there are a lot more important things."
"That's a possibility," he said.
In Annapolis, Md., an announced attack on Iraq was made at halftime of the Richmond-Navy basketball game. About 40 percent of the fans went home at that point.
"The game matters to us, but the big thing for us now is what's going on over there," said Navy player Eric Harris.
Army was playing at Lafayette when news of the attack spread. There was no announcement of war, however.
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In Los Angeles, Danny Manning was one of the first players to arrive for the Clippers' game against Washington. The locker room television, usually tuned to an NBA game, was set on news reports.
"It's very big," Manning said. "This is our country, we have our men over there fighting for us, and we want to know what's on."
There was a chance, although slight, that San Antonio Spurs basketball star David Robinson, a Navy reservist, would be called to active duty. But he would be assigned to duty in Washington, D.C., an official said.
"He's currently not assigned to a unit, so his chances of being called up are slim," Cmdr. Dottie Schmidt said.
"Ballgames and life go on during times of war," Hardin said. "Most of us remember times of war when you conduct life as near normally as possible. Therefore, there will be a need to take care of your activities. When that will seem appropriate, I can't tell at this moment."
"Since we attacked Baghdad, something serious could happen over here in the States as far as terrorist activity," he hopes that we are prepared for that."
In Milwaukee, Bucks players held hands in a circle before their game against Indiana. Fans at the Bucks' home court sang "We Are Going Home" before singing the national anthem.
The U.S. Naval Academy, however, will consider cancelling the rest of its basketball season, athletic director Jack Lengel said.
"It's real now," Buckes center jack Sikma said. "It's happened. We're not sure where it is, but I point. I think everybody had the opportunity to prepare themselves to
Manning was among those at the Sports Arena concerned about how war would affect security measures in the United States.
put it in perspective. As American people, we realize what our people are doing for us. They have our support, our support and our prayers."
right now."
Television sets at refreshment stands in the stadium showed U.S.Australian news reports of the attack against Iraq.
No makeup date was set for the
Mountain Coast Conference rivalry
match.
SAC
MAY 17, 2004
Inside the stadium, fans listened to radio reports as they watched the matches.
"No more war. Give peace a chance," a small group of fans chanted at the start of a match between defending champion Ivan Lendl and the United States' Scott Davis.
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There was a moment of silence in New Jersey before the NHL game below.
"I upset and a little depressed," said Audi Henig, moments before she performed the national anthem at the Meadowlands. "I'm afraid there will be a lot of bloodshed. I'll be singing with a great deal of emotion. I'm already beginning to get choked up. In a situation like this, you begin to think about the words that you are singing."
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13
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Earth Mother Art-Ethnic Gift from $4.00.
Jewelry, pottery, slicker son $8.00/$10.00, more
Antique Mall, 830. Mass. (lower level) 10-5
Sun. Tues. 10-8
Intramural tank tops. Save up to 30%, now at
Fraser Sports Goods, 731 Massachusetts.
Lettering and numbering available. 843-4191.
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.
Get a great tan on Wolff Tanning Beds. 16 sessions only.
Relax-Axle: A242. 1249.824-6555
Keep your eye on the ball. Racqueball glasses and racquets. Francis Sports Goods, Inc.
Question Mark? A happening coffee-house style.
Fridays, February 1, 8, 15, and March 1 Big
Room, Kansas Union 7, 30, umbrella.
NO FREE LUNCH?
Yes there is!
Free lunch after worship this Sunday.
Join us Sunday at 10:30 to celebrate
God's Good News to us.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1920. Counsel. 842.4048
Lutheran Campus Ministry
SHA has the solution to your decorating despair. Check and DIP Cheap Record's cool poster shelf in the gallery for a selection of posters from Jace's Addiction. You can purchase one or more way posters as cheap as $10. The Price is $49.
THE MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take control of your time and your life with a method that really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have time for fun. Thursday, January 17, 8:38 p.m. at the West Coast Adult Education Center, the Study Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
1204 Oread 843-4948
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
Box 94, Grinnell, Ks 67738. Confidential Response
will follow
**Shape up and lose inches on toning tables for $1 a month when you sign up with a friend or come in alone.** **Buy $29 a month (with KUID).** Lowest price: $29 a month (with KUID). **Shop sale!** All basketball shoes. Jan. 16 through 31. **Free Francis i-shirt with every shoe purchase**. France Sporting Goods. 701, Michigan Avenue.
Watch tomorrow's Kansan for Career Employment Workshop schedule-University Placement Center
SPRING BREAK 1981!! CANCUN Stewart Travel Service, Inc. high quality of triple trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 865-4065 for details/leave message. MARK A.S.T.
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Best Fundraiser on Campus? Is your fraternity, sorority or club interested in earning $600 to cover the costs of your project? You must be well organized and hardworking. You must be well organized and hardworking. *CITY OF LAWRENCE*
CITY OF LAWRENCE
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
$7.00 per hour
CRAFTS: Instruct youth and adults who have disabilities. Wed恩, for 8 weeks. CREATIVE BIGMET: Beginners movement exploration for children. TuesThur, for 16 weeks. TUES & THUR, for 16 weeks. EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR: Low impact aerobic activity for adults who have disabilities. 2 hours per week
Resid. child care exp. with ages 15 years. Tues.
& Thurs. morning for a hour. $6.00 per hour.
Complete application by January 25, 1991 at
Alden Hospital. E, 6th St. Lawrence,
KS 6044 MOF E M/J F.
Classroom Assistant positions available at Rainbow Montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work with children and provide all trail transportation. Call 843-6090.
Up load err-running person needed at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION. Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable transportation. 843 6776.
Cocktail Waitresses needed part-time weekends
for 40-hour shifts. Catering & Food Service
Physiohone 80 W 247, Defined McDonald's
Counselors/Summer children camps, Northwest resort salary. HM DL Raudley, travel allowance, nursing, drama, basketball, baseball, basketball, archery, basketball, baseball, football, juggling, karate, lacrosse, nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollering垫, rope, boatbuilding, weights, wood Men call or write, Camp Winnipeg, 1041381-3963, Women call or write, Camp Voga P O Box 1751, Durbury, MA 02332, 6179349636
**CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMS**
Campus Health Services Duties include design and writing programs; maintaining in systems testing and applications library maintenance; develop, maintain and document test packages for acceptance testing of software; managing application development tools. Compile reports and other duties as assigned. To apply, send cover letter, resume and curriculum vitae to Anita Hehrenkrone, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas.
Picture This..
Camera
Working for The University Daily Kansan!
Photographers needed
Make your own hours.
Call Christy 864-4358
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITION-Scholar, book palinier on campus needs one office assistant and two office assistants to start immediately. All will be paid $40 per hour initially. Duties of business red are computerized cash application, order fitting, customer service; 2.18 ips in encompass packing and shipping orders; 3.45 ips in encompass packing and shipping orders; 3.75 ips in telephone, filing, photocopying, etc.; both 2.48 ips per day, one in morning other in afternoon. Perience, alertness, attention to detail, will maintain pressure. Two other assists must be up to 50 w.p.m. minimum. Preference will be given to students who can work during the summer and winter. University Press of Kansas at 644-1454 with ques. Currant-Crath O'Leary. Deadline for applications, 5 p.m. 25. January 1991. An ECO-AA employer.
GREAT PART-TIME JOB: MONDAY and Wednesday. Position requires two or more great kids in our house. Must have own car.
Nursery help M-W-F 8:30-12:00. Alvamar Racquet Club. Apply in person. 4120 Clinton Parkway between 9:00-10:00.
Need person for general office work/showing apartments. 9:00am - 10:30M. M-F time is summer. Must have car and be work/study eligible. 841-6003
Needed: Babysitter in our home M-W F
12:00-4:00, Competitive wage 799-402
Naismith Hall is looking for day/evening cateraie help. Apply front desk 1800 Naismith Drive.
12.30pm-4.30pm Competitive wage 749-4812
Need loving and fun baby toys for our two wonderful babies age 1 and 2 in our home T/Th 10:30am W/Jul 1 Dobbie 8:30am
I NEED AN ARTIST
The University Daily Kansan!
Part time. Officials are needed for intramural basketball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting 6:00 p.m on Tuesday, January 22 in 150 Robinson.
for
Radio Announcer/Board Operator: Part-time
experience. Previous experience required. Tape and
mission to Brian Schuel, KLZR, Box 3007.
Lawrence 64064, EOE
make your own hours and gain experience. Call Christy 864-4358
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in human resources and social personal and mental growth. If you are interested in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: marketing@306Broadway, Kansas City, MK 64111.
Secretary for child care center 12:35 p.m.
weekdays, 44 hrs. Typing, filing, knowledge of
WordPerfect and data entry. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Reliable assistants needed at Kids Choice Daycare MWF 7:30-11:30, T TH whenever. Reliable car airtm 842-2088
PIZZA
Sirlino Stockade is hiring back line personnel full or part time. Apply in person from 2-4.
PYRAMID PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Double Take
STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT
ASSISTANT (Vice President)
Deadline: November 19. Salary $25,600/month.
Duties include being a microcomputer,
VM CMS, and FOCUS expert, providing appi-
cable training for students, and
software training sessions for end users.
write documentation for end users, providing
applicant feedback on the course and
many other duties as assigned. To submit a
letter of application and a current resume with
the proper cover letter to Computer Center, University of Kansas,
SUMMER TITLE: COMPUTER TECHNICIAN.
All Field
Swimming Jobs (WSJ) - Summer children camps Northumberland. Men and women who can travel to the East Coast will join lakes in the Northeast. Good salary, room and board, travel expense. Men call or write; Camp Veggie. Women call or write; Camp Veggie. 9141381-5983. Women call or write; Camp Veggie. Teachers need reliable sibling in my home from 12pm late afternoon for kindergarten and third grade. Quail Run area. Own transportation and parking.
SUMMER-KIDS/Water Sports/ All Field Sports/S crafts/Piano. Counsellors needed for top notch children's camps in the Northeast. Must love kids! Call: Arlene npw. 1-843-642-5438
Tennis Johnson-Summer children camp-Northeast. Good lunch, room and board. Northeast. Good salary, room and board, travel expense. Women call or write: Camp Vipo, GPS call or write: Camp Winnipeg, Glencoe Lane. Call or write: Camp Winnipesaukee.
Telemarketers wanted: Mon-Thurs 6-9pm.
$4.00 hr plus commission. For info please call
814-1289.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in the kitchen as salad servers, platter men, meal planning staff, board manager (executive opportunity) and food board, salary, and travel allowance provided. Our team includes a dedicated Senior Chef with pan interview duties. Apply to Chuckley Colorado Box, Campus B25, Denver CO 80206 392-737-6141.
WANTED: Female baby sibter in my home, full for 5 mo to twin daughters. Refs required. Will consider part-time ideal for student w.e. classes: 841-506, leave message
Warm, care people who like children age 3-5 needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 3-5pm. For more information, call 842-5153
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license accepted, transportation provided. 841.7749
16 East 13th 842.1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6828
"COCKER" SPANIEL?
ARE YOU SERIOUS?
YEAH. IT'S A LONG STORY.
HEH, HEH, I'M SURE... JILL SORENSON?
ARE YOU EVER GONNA GET RID OF THAT GOOFY NICKNAME?
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertation letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
MTS, Laser Scanning. MTS, MH, Asn 84, F S 84, s.p. 84, MZ 84-2744
235 Typing Services
Delivery Word Processing
Letter Quality Call 961-438-5188
Letter Quality Call 961-438-5188
bit spaced page, Call 961-438-5188
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser.
Since 1883. 843. 3147
Typing/Word Processing 6th & Kasold area
842-412-6
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Carvers. Phone 843.868
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degen, #414743.
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Best offer gets student tickets to each remaining home BR name. BR487.7966
16Nissan Sentra Well maintained, reliable
fm/car $250 Asking $200 B1449 69272
ALL BOOKS 5% OFF- Quitting at business
in QUANTITY in FCA Market 8148
(444) 366-7942
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
books. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-3
DANIEL SMITH?
HERE. CALL
ME DAW.
ENG
371
CATH
REY
OKAY...
JOSEPH
SPANIEL?
HERE
DO YOU PREFER
JOE OR JOSEPH?
FRIENDS CALL
ME COCKER!
300s
For sale Haliday EX12 Keyboard, Brand New,
Must sell, make offer. 749-5035
IBM/XT compatible computer. Color monitor,
2400 Rud Medal, includes software $700.00, best
offer. Call 814 6728
KU Bball tickets 9 hone games $8.00/ticket plus free KU Relay ticket. Call 864-6528 or 841-8948, Kirk
MEN'S BICYCLE  Raleigh 10-438, excellent condition. $60 P. Meier  864-381
Punch 45 watt amp, 2 punch k' woufers, series 11 '22 woufer, all Rockford Foogate, all good condition. Call Dave: 864 8215. Best price accepted.
Nagels for sale. Must sacrifice. Large 24x36 framed,
$65.00 each. ea. 749.1229. David
futons
any size futon with this coupon
assorted futon frames also on
sale - offer does not apply to
special size futons
expires 2/9/1
$95 off
$25 off
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
340 Auto Sales
32 Toyota Clerk 930, ac, ps, stereo, excellent
equipment, 18 cu ft, front bumper, Nissan
Nissan Titan 686, 4k, nice car, stereo,
Call Sall Cam 664332 after 9:00 p.m. $500
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL TO LONDON
On TVs
In museums,
In instruments,
 cameras and more. We honor
JVC/M.C.A.M.E.D/.Disc, Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 108 W.4th 76-1919.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted—I need reserved seat tickets for the KU vs MU basketball game on Saturday. Call 818-931-8291.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
ALRIGHT, EVERYBODY, WELCOME TO ANOTHER SEEMER OF ENGLISH 311. "THE CLOUP IN THE AMERICAN NOVEL."
NOT WHILE IT'S STILL GOOD FOR A LAUGH, JAMAL.
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share
2 bedrooms for rent at $20/month. $30 per
1/2 rooms. Call 814-989-1689 for now.
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available 2
backs from KU on Kentucky. Craig in CC
from KU on Kentucky.
By Tom Avery
Furnished one bedroom apartment for sublease.
One block from KU, with off-street parking. No
nurses. 841-500
合
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.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms
Near bus route 843-8066.
SUBLEASE Limited number of completely fornied one and two bedroom apartments 841-1429 or 841-1435; 841-1429 or 841-1435; MASTERCRAFT
Sublease Bases 841-2525 or 841-4455. MASTERCRAFT
430 Roommate Wanted
1 roommate needed: 4 bdm house M/T/m non
Griesshot Great location. No hills to camps
$15.00/mo plusUI. Fireplace, wood floors,
pet attached. 78-046 leave message
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdm apt.
$175 plus 1/3 util. includes w/d, dw, on bus route.
Call 842 2958
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455
or rent. Female to share on campus
apartment 1145 Louisiana 749-066 or 816-728-3711.
Female non smoker wanted to share large 2
near bus route. Near bus park.
Female roommate needed immediately. Close to campus. 843-2498
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms townhouse. 24th & Alabama. Call K.C. 913-541-1332
Male romaite need: 3 bdpm. A/D, W/D/
microwave at near campus at 130 Kentucky (c)
Most sublease now on or $25 mo. Call leave
phone. Get more details.
Netgear, networfer, inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Need roommate for second semester (1860 to
monthly mentions. Call Jeeze 7457 or 4592 # 3407
Respondible female want to share 216 air ap
roommate. Call Jeeze 7457 or 4592 # 3407
Roommate Wanted - Female, non-smoker C
Need one non-smoker for 3 br house in nice neighborhood. Own room, simply huge! $135/mo + 1/3 utilities. Eric or Jim J42-0893.
Broomhouse wanted to share a 3-bed dorm in Overland Park with students叁 KU students. $22 + 1/3 tuition. Call toll-free. (816) 289-316, ask for Mike B.
- Policy
Roommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2, bath, garage
fp, dw, w/d. In Lawrence, 1-888-2003, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
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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 war
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Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad bans ___ Make ad bans ___
Total days in paper ___ University Daisan Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Staunfer Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1996 Universal Press Syndicate
In sudden disgust, the three lionesses realized they had killed a tofudebeest — one of the Serengeti's obnoxious health antelopes.
14
Thursday, January 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
$f(x)$
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$f(x)$
x+y -x
x-y $\sqrt{x}$
x+x y
x/y xy
x/y xy
x/y xy
x/y xy
$\partial_{y} x \sqrt{x}$
$\sum x \sqrt{x}$
$\pi x \sqrt{x}$
$\cos(x) \cosh(x)$
Work Station 3
Glass Atom
$r = V(2,1)(\theta,\varphi)[\sin(t)+1] + V[3,1](\theta,\varphi)[-\sin(t)+1]$
$t = 3$
Laplace Transforms
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$L\left(\frac{\partial}{\partial x}\right)^2 y + 4y = L(8)$
$- \sum_{j=1}^{2} s^{-j+2} y(j-1,0)+s^2$
$- y(1,0)-sy(0,0)+s^2 Y$
$- 6-s 0+s^2 Y+4Y$
$\sin[t] = \sin[t]+2t$
Trash
Macintosh LC
$f(x)$
$x+y - x$
$x-y \sqrt{x}$
$x+y y^2$
$x/y x_y$
$x=y < y > x$ $\partial_x x f(x)$ $I(x) \log(x)$
$x=y \leq y \geq y$ $\sum x f_x^* x$ $L(x) \ln(x)$
$\vec{x} \times \vec{y} x! x^*$ $\pi x f_x[x] \sin(x) \sinh(x)$
$\vec{x} \cdot \vec{y} |x| x...y$ $\cos(x) \cosh(x)$
Work Station 3
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
$r = V(2,1)(\theta,\varphi)[\sin(t)+1]+V[3,1][\theta,\varphi][-\sin(t)+1]$
$t = 3$
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform Examples
$L\left(\frac{\partial}{\partial x}\right)^2 y+4y\right)=L(8)$
$- \sum_{j=1}^2 s^{-j}+2 y(j-1,0)+s^2$
$- y(1,0)-s y(0,0)+s^2 Y$
$- 6-s 0+s^2 Y+4Y$
$\sin[t]=\sin[t]+2t$
$r = V_{(2,1)}(\theta ,\varphi)[\sin(t) + 1] + V_{[3,1]}[\theta ,\varphi][-\sin(t) + 1]$
$t = 3$
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple SuperDrive, which can read from and write to
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2, ov disks.
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2 and Apple II floppy disks.
---
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
See your campus computer store for details.
APPLE
The power to be your best.™
©1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDrive and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OS/2 is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
VOL. 101, NO.76
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE MISTURICAL
SOCIETY
TUPEKA; KS 66412
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Iraqi missiles strike Israel
SUNDAY, JULY 25TH, 1980
Soldiers with the U.S. Army's 7th Corps huddle in a bunker with gas masks and chemical suits just after the U.S. started bombing Irvine.
The Associated Press
WAR with IRAQ
TEL AVIV, Israel — Several missiles struck Israel before dawn today, smashing houses in a densely populated neighborhood and causing at least some minor injuries, officials said.
Israelis were ordered into shelters and to told to don gas masks for protection against Iraqi chemical weapons. However, an Army official said none of the missiles carried chemical warheads.
Israel had said it would retaliate if attacked, but there were no signs that a counterattack had been launched. The United States has urged the Jewish state to stay out of the Persian Gulf war, and Arab members of the anti-RAF coalition say that its entry could split the alliance.
"The problem of Israeli retaliation, if at all, arises." Israel television said.
An Israeli official in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he was under fire.
The official said preliminary reports suggested that three missiles had exploded in Tel Aviv, two in the northern seaport of Haifa and three in unpopulated areas of the country. It wasn't clear where the others landed.
The first air raid sirens went off in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv at about 2 a.m. Numerous explosions could be heard
A U.S. military source in Washington said it appeared 10 missiles were launched from western Iraq and eight landed in Israel.
Brig. Gen, Nachman Shai, the Israeli army representative, said there were at least seven minor injuries. Police reports said at least 30 people were taken to hospitals but their conditions were not known.
Television pictures showed buildings in a poorer residential neighborhood in Tel Aviv that had been bombarded by an Israeli missile. Smoke waited out of bomb craters.
Tel Aviv Mayor Shiloo Lahat told Israel television that two or three buildings were destroyed.
Israel's ambassador to the United States, Zalman Shoval, described the neighborhood as being inhabited mostly by elderly people and labor-
Shoval, speaking to reporters in Washington, said Israel reserved the right to respond in any way it deemed would not say what it planned to do.
He stressed that Israel had taken a calculated risk by not striking Iraq pre-emptively. As a result, he said, it
had paid the dearest price of any of the countries in the Middle East that faced Iraqi aggression except Kuwait itself.
An U.S. official in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Israel had the right to defend itself. His comment appeared to signal that the United States would understand if Israel struck back.
The official also repeated U.S. assurances given Israel in the past few weeks that an unprovoked attack was possible on an appropriate U.S. response
Bush condemned the attack on Israel and was outraged at it.
The White House said President
"Coalition forces in the gulf are attacking missile sites and other targets in Iraq," press secretary Martin Fitzwater said in a statement.
Shai said Israel's military leaders convened in Tel Aviv to consider what to do. The country's next steps are coordinated with the United States.
hotline with the Americans," he said.
"I want to remind that so far we have coordinated our steps with the Americans. This is a very important step, and I will maintain the communication, the
notice with the americans," he said. Kuwait's ambassador to the United Nations, Mohammad A. Abubasan, said, "We are afraid of Israel reaction. If there is, it complicates the matter, but we should not exaggerate the complication."
It was the first time Tel Aviv or other major population centers had come under bombardment since the 1973 Middle East war.
The Israeli army said the missiles were likely of the al-Hussein type, an attacker used by Israel.
See IRAQ, Page 16
Gulf crisis hasn't cut recruiting
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
"We reached 103 percent of our mission in December for the Kansas and eastern Missouri area," said Bob Wolstad of the Army recruiting office in Kansas City.
The level of recruitment for the U.S. armed forces has exceeded set goals since the beginning of the crisis began in August, officials said.
Sgt. Jann Lugo, an Army recruiter in Kansas, said that it would take six to 18 months for a person who has served in the Army today to become battle-ready.
"We've seen an increase in requests for information about the Navy," he said. "They're saying they want to fight for their country, be patriotic."
Petty Officer Chip Littlewood from the Navy recruiting office for the Lawrence area said recruitment had been going as planned.
When a person enlists in the Navy, it takes six months to a year to be fully trained, depending on the area of specialization. Littlewood said.
"If a person were to enlist in the Navy right now, in all reality, they would not see any action in the gulf war," he said.
Staff Sgt. John Bannon, of a Topeka recruiting team, said enlistments for the Air Force have exceeded the set goals.
Banion, who covers the Lawrence area, said he had no problems meeting his recruiting goals.
"In fact, I've been over my goal crisis, and the start of the gulf crisis." The job is hard.
It takes nearly two years for an Air Force recruit to become fully trained for a job.
Figures were not yet available for recruitment levels since the initiation of war against Iraq in Operation Desert Storm on Wednesday.
Turkey's parliament authorizes use of air bases
A two-front war against Iraq
The Associated Press
ANKARA. Turkey — Parliament yesterday authorized the use of air bases in Turkey for attacks on Iraq by U.S. warplanes.
It passed the Warpwaters Resolution by a vote of 250 to 148, with 52 abstentions, in a session convened hours after the U.S.-organized multinational force began air strikes against Iraq and its forces in Kuwait.
Turkey is the only NATO country sharing a border with Iran.
"The bases could be used if the U.S. wants, and also airspace could be used," President Turgut Ozal said.
after the vote.
Opposition parties voted against the measure, saying it would drag Turkey into the war. But the governing, Motherland Party has a solid majority with 276 seats in the 450-seat parliament.
Col. Gary R. Lorenz, U.S. commander at Incirlik told reporters vester-
The main base is Incirlik near Adana in southern Turkey, 440 miles west of the Iraqi border, where the United States has deployed 48 warplanes and 16 helicopters and F-115s. An additional 48 U.S. war planes began arriving yesterday.
There was no immediate indication if or when the bases would be used for strikes against Iraq.
day that he received no orders involving use of the planes.
Lorenz said Patriot surface-to-air antiaircraft missiles also had arrived at the base. He did not say how many.
NATO also has deployed about 50 Belgian, Italian and German planes
Military analysts in Ankara say Incirlik may not be used immediately but only when the United States feels the need for attacks from the north to hit Iraqi targets close to the Turkish border.
in Turkey to signal the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's commitment to defend the country from attack
Col. Boudwign Grunewald, the Dutch liaison officer for the NATO force, said a unit of Patriot missiles fired from an aircraft over Europe and a second unit was due yesterday.
In southeastern Turkey, near the border with Iraq, shops closed yesterday and thousands of residents fled from their homes. The Turks
remaining lined up to buy plastic to
cover windows in event of chemical
More than 100,000 Turkish troops along the 150-mile frontier with northern Iraq were on alert, officials said. But no threatening moves came from the 100,000 Iraqi soldiers dug in hundreds of vards away.
Prime Minister Yildirim Akbuhil pledged that Turkey would not attack Iraq unless Iraq struck first.
Child care center will stay open
101
By Jonathan Plummer
Stouffer Place residents Jing Guan (left), An-An Ku (center) and Lu Wang enjoy some time at the apartment complex davcare center.
Kansan staff writer
Kim Callahan/KANSAN
A daycare center at Stouffer Place Apartments that has been operating without liability insurance since it opened Monday will continue operations today, a worker at the center said yesterday.
The organizers of Helping Hands Day Care Center discovered Wednesday that because of miscommunications among volunteers and the University Comptroller, the center had been operating without insurance, said Kim Kelly, Wichita senior and a volunteer at the center.
Kelly said she decided to keep the center open for the rest of the week because she feared the children could be left unsupervised if commitments the center made to parents were broken.
"I felt we were obliged to finish the week out," Kelly said. "I know I shouldn't have, but I always try to think in the children's best interest."
Jonathan Long, an assistant director of the office of residence life, said he had been notified by the center that a doctor had advised would insurance and would close until Feb. 4, when the insurance will have been processed.
The state does not require daycare centers to have liability insurance, but an agreement between the office of residence life and the Stouffer Neighborhood Association stipulates that the center be insured. Kelly said
Long said the office of residence life agreed to pay the rent and utilities of the center because there is a need for day care in Stouffer Place.
Melissa Gratton, a member of the association, agreed that the center fulfilled a need.
Stouffer Place is an on-campus apartment complex for married students.
"This summer there were children left unattended at the playground here," she said. "They found some children playing in the Jawhaker Towers pool. It costs a fortune to send children to day care."
The parents pay $1 an hour for the service, must agree to work two to four hours a week at the center and provide a nutritious snack for the children at least once a week, she said.
The center is seeking financing from Student Senate to help pay the costs of a full-time director, Kelly said.
Regents propose increase in tuition, starting in '92
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Students planning to attend college in Kansas in the next four years may need to prepare for hefty tuition increases.
After considering a variety of issues about how the increase should be implemented, the Board of Regents Tuition and Fees Task Force passed a proposal to raise tuition beginning in Fall 1992.
Resident tuition will increase 10 percent at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University and 8 percent at Emporia State University. Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University
Non-resident tuition will increase 12.5 percent at all the Regents schools. The increase, if approved, may be leveled for three consecutive years.
The proposal was amended to include a line-item allocation that, if
The proposal will go before the Regents this spring for final approval.
Task force members were unsure if the $15-a-credit hour engineering equipment fee, passed by the committee, would be in effect for the three-year period.
'The proposal allows us to address funding needs across the state and offers benefits to all institutions. It's inevitable that you're going to see an increase in tuition.'
passed by the Legislature, would eliminate the fee without losing the revenue used to purchase and maintain equipment used by the School of Engineering.
In addition, enough money would be available for the same purpose in other departments.
The line-item component was proposed by Mike Schreiner, student body president and a member of the Student Advisory Committee.
If the proposal is approved by the Regents but not the Legislature, the engineering fee will remain in effect. However, the Regents will have the
"The proposal allows us to address funding needs across the state and offers benefits to all institutions," he said. "The program helps our students to gain a sense to see an increase in tuition."
opportunity to reconsider the tuition increase.
Andrea Roberts, Emporia State student body president and a member of the committee, asked that a re-evaluation clause be included.
"I just want to be sure that, if it doesn't pass, the students won't have to pay for something they're not receiving," Roberts said. "That's what happened to us in the third year of the Margin of Excellence."
Schreiner said he and Roberts also were concerned with making Kansas schools attractive to out-of-state students.
"The proposed 12.5 percent non-resident increase will still place us below peer institutions when comparing tuition," he said. "In addition, we want to offer a fee waiver to out-state students who have a 3.75 grade point average coming out of high school.
"They would have to maintain a 3.5 GPA when they're here, but they would only be charged the in-state amount. It's an indication that the Regents want to bring top-top students to the state of Kansas."
Schreiner also discussed a need-based waiver program that could be offered to residents.
2
Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI:44"
LO:28"
Seattle 51/45
New York 29/21
Chicago 32/28
Denver 48/19
Los Angeles 70/49
Dallas 45/36
Miami 78/74
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's towrs.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy today. Highs in the mid-40s. Clearing tonight. Lows in the 20s. Sunny tomorrow. Highs in the upper-40s.
Salina
29/21 KC
Dodge
26/22
City
Wichita
41/18
29/22
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Sunny and warmer. Highs in the upper-30s
warmer. Highs in the upper-30s.
Sunday - Partly cloudy. Highs from the mid-40s.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday- Clear. Highs in the mid-40s.
Tuesday - Clear. Highs in the mid-40s.
Wednesday - Cooler. Highs in the mid-30s.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KC 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Strauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KG6045
Markham ends hunger strike
A Lawrence man said he planned to end his hunger strike today after Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services agreed to change its policy regarding attendant care.
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
In the future, people who need attendant care will not have to give 10 days notice if they go out of town. This is a change from an SRS policy that Fred Markham protested by going on a hunger strike yesterday.
Markham, 42, has cerebral palsy and qualifies for 35 hours of attentive training.
He said Wednesday before his hunger strike that SRS was interfering with the team.
right to do so under a state law that was enacted in 1890 and was designed to give disabled people more control over their lives.
"The main thing is, I think SRS realizes my reason for going on the hunger strike." Markham said.
Markham originally wanted the case manager and others involved in his case to be dismissed by SRS, but he agreed to end the hunger strike when it was explained to him that his case manager was working under guidelines set by SRS.
Ernie Dyer, Lawrence area ambulance for SRS said, "There will be no disciplinary action taken because our workers were they were just following the policy
that was in effect at that time."
Dyer said the policy was changed yesterday morning in a meeting between the SRS area director and the acting secretary.
At the same time, Dyer said he and Markham discussed the problem. By the end of the discussion, the policy had been changed.
"We really do appreciate that Mr. Markham brought to our attention. Dyne said was because of his belief in our work, that this policy is being revised.
Dyer also said that because of provisions in the 1989 law, disabled people would be allowed to participate in policy-making in the future.
Partnership to protect natural areas
By Vanessa Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission has agreed to form a partnership with a nonprofit organization to protect natural areas in the county.
The commission voted 2-1 Wednesday night to approve a resolution establishing the Douglas County Natural Areas Program, a partnership between the county and Kansas Land Trust.
Louie McEllhaney, who dissented, said that he was in favor of the program but that he wanted a private organization to protect the lands or to verify public approval for the partnership with a general election.
The county will withdraw its approval if 5 percent of Douglas County's registered voters sign a petition to force an election, McElhaney said. A special election would cost about $30,000.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said Kansas Land Trust members drew the proposal to form the partnership in November after a Douglas County resident plowed 30 acres of Elkin's Prairie, which he owned.
According to guidelines in the proposal, the county would provide $40,000 a year for five years to purchase available lands designated as natural area by the Kansas Heritage Program.
Kelly Kindscher, KU graduate student and environmental consultant, said the program would protect land and prairies, upland forest and wetlands.
The resolution authorized a tax levy to raise $40,000 every year for five years, starting Nov. 1.
According to the proposal, the Kansas Land Trust will match the money put up by the county by raising $20,000 to operate the program and maintain the land. The money raised will be in the form of either cash donations, land donations or services.
Police report
- Someone spray painted peace symbols on the walls of the first floor in the east hallway of Strong Hall and spray painted words on the west wall in the same room before 2:44 am, yesterday, KU police reported. Damage totaled $75.
Lot 90 between noon and 3 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
A textbook valued at $60 was taken to 1 p.m. Wednesday from a MU student's apartment in the 1400 block Lawn Road, Lawrence police reported
A KU student's apartment door was damaged during an attempted burglary between 8 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the $40 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $50.
Sunday from a residence hall, KU police reported.
A driver's license was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 5 p.m.
A hubcap valued at $87.50 was removed from a KU student's car in
Enviromentalist feathers ruffled by duck launch The Associated Press
REDONDO REACH Cal
REDONDO BEACH, Calif.
- The American Cancer Society's plan for a rubber-duck boat drew a squawk from environment officials in the buoyant tub toys are just another form of pollution.
To raise money for research, the society wants to launch 10,000 to 20,000 tuck dogs from a yacht. The first to the beach would win its sponsor a trip to Mexico or Hawaii, or a new car. The ducks could be sponsored for $5 aniece.
The event, supporters said, could net as much as $100,000. But critics say the cancer sociologist would be amazed by pieces of trash into the surf.
"If they end up onshore, then you'll pick them up?" asked Redondo Beach councilperson Terry Ward. "And if they go out to sea and end up spread out from Malibu to Point Fermin, we're going to look pretty stupid."
Correction
■ Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in yesterday's Kansan may have been misleading.
Tom Emerson, third-year law student, accepted the half-time administrative position of graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns Dec. 24
On campus
John Keifer will speak about marketing and retail strategies during an Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 18. 1991
3
Calmness urged by university statement
Administration's stance on civil liberty affirmed by gulf war statement
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas established its commitment to protect civil liberties on campus during the gulf war, the University administration said yesterday.
A statement by Chancellor Gene A Budig and Del Shankel, interim executive vice
chancellor, said the University community was an international one and all members of the community should express compassion and understanding for those affected by the Gulf war.
"In this environment, we affirm the principles of filtration." G
statement said. "The rights of all community members must be protected. Any attempt on campus to limit free speech of one another would fly in the face of the values of the University community and the tasks of the men and women serving in the Middle East.
'Any attempt on campus to limit free speech of one another would fly in the face of the values of the University community and the tasks of the men and women serving in the Middle East.'
- Gene A. Budig Chancellor
"Today's events call for stability and calmness in our community; it is a time for rational dialogue, debate and the free exchange of ideas."
Aida Dabbas, Manhattan, Kan., graduate student, left, yells anti-war chants during a peace rally at the gazebo in South Park.
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Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said all members of the University should remain sensitive to the unique needs of this time and of these circumstances.
Shankel said there were several reasons for the statement.
KU police Lt. John Mullens that because this was an emotional time for many people, whether for family, political or moral reasons, between opposing viewpoints might be possible.
"want people to be confident that we will protect freedom of speech," he said. "It's a plea for people to act civilly. We want to assure that classes will continue."
Mullens said that the University existed to provide an open forum of debate and that KU police would help ensure that security for debate was maintained.
Both Shankel and Mullens said they did not expect any problems at the University because of the gulf war.
300 protest Desert Storm
But some object to rally, support Bush
By Katie Chipman.
Mark Spencer and Amy Francis
Keeps on work
More than 300 people rallied in South Park at 12:30 p.m. yesterday to protest Operation Desert Storm. The rally was organized by Voice, a campus peace group. Nearly 100 KU students, staff and faculty members participated in the rally.
The group met at Wescoe Hall and marched down Jayhawk Boulevard, ending up at South Park on 15th and Massachusetts streets. They went back to Strawberry Lane and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
A few objectors were present, but most of the people at the rally shared the feelings of the group.
"This is not a war that the American people support," said Deborah Garner, assistant professor of political science. "This is not a war that had to happen."
David Brown, Lawrence resident and member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said that millions of people across the country knew the war was senseless.
"The leaders of our country have ignored peace as an option," Brown said. "We will not stand for it, and in the coming days and the years we will be forced to send a message forth that we will not take it."
The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice has met every Sunday since November and plans to continue protesting U.S. involvement in the Middle East, Brown said. The KU organization Voice meets every Tuesday and also has planned rallies until the pulk war ends.
Jean Rosenthal, Lawrence resident, said, "I don't feel war is something civilized people do. People have to be able to sit down and solve their problems in a different way."
Anthony Greb, Lawrence High School junior, missed classes to attend the protest.
"My cousin Ron is over there," he said. "My parents and grandparents have always told me they hope I never have to go to war. I don't think I can handle it."
Harold Piehler, Lawrence resident, said, "I'm loyal to my country. I always have been. But I still think we can have peace. You have to stand up for what you believe in."
Although the majority of the people gathered at the park supported the demonstration, there were some observers who said it was wrong to protest the war.
Joe Keating, Lawrence resident, said the protest came too late.
"I don't feel it's right to protest when we have people there." Keating said. "We had our fathers and grandfathers fight for us. What's wrong with us fighting for our own future?"
PEACE
Nicole Antonopoulos, Lawrence senior listens to a speaker at the peace rally.
Interest up in class due to gulf war
By Mike I. Vargas Kapson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
John Calabrese, instructor in political science, originally was going to close his class, Politics of the Middle East, at 40 students.
Now, Calabrese said he had almost 70 students in a room with the capacity for 50. There are not enough seats in the room.
"I have at least eight to 10 students who chose to sit on the floor," he said. Calabrese said that although the United States had been involved in the 2003 attacks before, nothing of this scale or potential importance ever had occurred.
Because the Persian Gulf crisis began in August, an extraordinary n u m b e r o f students have been interested in courses dealing with the Middle East. Interest has increased even more since the outbreak of war Wednesday. Calabrese said
Many students are trying to get into the class because they have the misconception that the course will be taught by the Persian Gulf crisis, he said.
However Calibrese explained that the course also covered other regional conflicts, including the Iraqi revolution and the Iraq-Iran war.
He said that the Middle East was a vast region and that the different cultures, religions, values and customs were complex.
Even though current events are important in understanding issues in the region, Calabrese said that current events alone could not explain them.
He said the Middle East mocked attempts to squeeze its history in one semester.
Elaine Sharp, chairperson of the political science department, said it was difficult to tell how much interest in the course had increased because most classes were filled during the enrollment process.
Calabrese said the class was one of the few courses in the political science department that focused on the Middle East.
Two other courses in the political science department. Contemporary Issues in World Politics and Introductory Theory will concentrate on the gulf crisis.
Owen DeLong, the graduate teaching assistant who teaches both courses, said that he would cover the gulf war extensively and that many students had expressed interest in the courses.
Students last semester were not as serious as the students this semester. DeLong said. Last semester's students were not as conscious of the Middle Eastern conflict and saw the crisis as an abstract event.
DeLong said, "Now, this is affecting them directly."
Director of study abroad says students in no danger from Middle East
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Despite war in the Persian Gulf, the University of Kansas has made no plans to cancel its study abroad programs.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said yesterday in a news release that the program has contacted students worldwide and urged them to continue their daily activities while keeping a low profile. Most study-abroad students are in Western Europe.
More than 600 KU students participate in the program annually in 45 countries and more than 100 cities outside the United States.
"Students, parents, faculty and administration may be assured we are continuously monitoring the situation through our contacts overseas and through state department advisors." she said.
Carrie Fleider, Overland Park junior, returned Tuesday night after
Although Debicki said many study-broad students returned to the United States during midterm break, Ford left early because his final exams were administered early, and he was unable for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait.
being in Israel since mid-October.
Michael Ford, Chicago, IL, senior,
had been studying at Hebrew
University in Jerusalem before
returning home to Chicago on Jan.
11.
"I finished them early in accordance with the new school policies."
Ford said. I also left on my own accord before the State Department approved the plan.
"It is not traditional for Westerners to be welcomed in the past to educational institutions and countries in the Middle East," she said.
Debicik said that Israel, a westernized nation, was generally the only country in the region included in the program.
Debiki said the educational opportunities in Israel were excellent at the two principal schools involved in the exchange, Hebrew University
and Tel Aviv University.
"Every year we have a number of KU students studying in those institutions." she said.
Debicki said students who had studied abroad, including Ford, had said the experience had been memorable. With all students out of the region, the department will continue to study the worldwide situation.
"As the days go on, we will continue to monitor the situation and will keep all those concerned apprised of our decisions." Debicki said.
Ford and Fleider both said they
planned to attend the next semester in Israel begin Feb. 24. Both said they planned to return to Israel, even though it was being attacked by Iran
"I'm sure that Israel will survive." Fleider said.
"At this moment, I am planning to go back unless something drastic happens," he said.
Ford said he would consider a world war, but not last night's bombing of israel, drastic.
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Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Desert storm
Global cooperation, U.S. support necessary in gulf war, not debate on alternative solutions
Now that the United States has plunged into war, the time has come to stop dwelling on whether a peaceful solution could have been achieved or why this war began.
The time has come to pledge our support for the decision our government has made. Whether President Bush's decisions have been right or wrong, the U.S. soldiers carrying out his orders deserve our support. They are staking their lives on the gamble that freedom can be attained for any nation that wants it, and we must respect their dedication and courage.
Recent demonstrations have allowed people to express their feelings about the war in the gulf. Although these demonstrations are necessary for the preservation of U.S. democracy, our soldiers must not become the victims of anti-war sentiment.
Victims of war have so many countries within the United Nations actually taken a united stance to resolve a crisis. International cooperation
on world conflicts could mean an avoidance of war in the future.
But as important as international cooperation during this conflict is, the United States' allies need to be more dedicated to the cause. Although an unprecedented number of countries have pledged their support to Bush's actions, token promises are not enough. The U.S. government must continue to rally for more multilateral assistance in the gulf crisis. More military assistance from these 27 countries would affirm international cooperation.
Despite the reservations and doubts floating in the minds of those who question the military actions we have taken in the gulf, we cannot undo what has been done.
Instead we must continue to support our troops and hope that the alliance against Saddam Hussein can at least be the foundation for greater international cooperation.
The Kansan editorial board
Civil-rights holiday
King's message should be remembered Monday
Most people know classes have been cancelled Monday to honor the birthday of Martin Luther King Jr. But most will let the day pass without thinking of the slain civil-rights leader.
The holiday is meant to be a day of reflection. Especially in this time of conflict, we should work to further King's message of peace. Instead of sleeping late and watching soap operas on television, why not find a way to honor King and his ideals.
University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality will present a cultural awareness program at 7 p.m. at Douthart Scholarship Hall. The program will include a guest panel discussion and a video of King's famous sneeches.
In addition, a commemorative service will be at noon at the Ninth Street Missionary Church in Lawrence.
Many other activities have been planned in Kansas Cik.
Take time to be part of one of the events, or at least take a moment to reflect on what King stood for and what his message means.
today.
In past years, racial tensions have run high on campus. Certain incidents have led some people to call Lawrence a racist community. Taking part in events that commemorate King's message brings his dream one step closer to reality.
King's dream was one of peace. He believed in equality for all people, regardless of race, and worked to achieve that through non-violent means. Through his efforts, African-Americans gained many basic rights, including the end to desegregation in public schools and universities.
King once said he wanted future historians to say of the civil rights movement. "There lived a great people — a black people — who injected new meaning and dignity into the veins of civilization."
Make this year different. Do not let his message fall on deaf ears. His ideas were important then and they are still important today.
Stacy Smith for the editorial board
THE NEW WORLD ORDER
EVERLASTING PEACE
FOR THE WHOLE REGION
IN A KINDER,
GENTLER WAY
SQUISH
FIRE
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Protests unpatriotic
Wednesday night, the U.N. forces in the Middle East attacked Iraq. We did this to restore a popular ruler, stop atrocities against the people of Kuwait and show that naked aggression cannot be allowed or appeased. This is not an Arab problem, in this modern world, because actions in one part of the world can affect the rest. If you disagree with me, that's OK, but I am appalled at the actions of some individuals who continue to protest American "aggression" shows disrespect for the people of States in the gulf. I ask that anyone who feels similarly to come to the rallies and show support for U.S. policies and troops. This is not a call for confrontation but a call for support, prayer and unity of purpose. No one wants peace more than a soldier, but sometimes force in necessary.
Ken Farris Bloomfield Hills, Mich., senior
Ken Farris
by the following words.
If you are a protester of Operation Desert Storm, you may be offended
Soldiers need support
As a student you may be shocked to find that at least a single person at the University of Kansas refuses to be caught up in the emotions that anti-war movements rely on for success.
Walking on campus the day following the beginning of military action in the Gulf, I was not surprised at the bombardment of war-protest bulletins and fliers. I was not upset by the attacks. I supported support protests, rallies and activism as part of the American system and a unique element to university living.
No matter how wrong the reason for this conflict may be in their minds, do the anti-war protesters realize that a United States divided between war and peace will make a weaker United States? If we are divided on this conflict, as we were in Vietnam, more of our friends, and possibly ourselves, will be threatened. I also ask the protesters, "Are you questioning the right of President Bush to make this decision, or are you not supporting the action overall (including the men and women who are physically involved in Operation Desert Storm)?"
Although I agree in principle with activism as a means of questioning the decisions of our lawmakers and leaders, I tend to question the motivations of the protesters in this situation.
I have friends in Saudia Arabia. I know people who may die if we fight
a prolonged war. For these reasons, I supported negotiations over force.
I wrote letters to both senators Kassbeaum and Dole, and even President Bush expressing my sentiments against war. These small efforts obviously failed. Even now, after the conflict has begun, I believe that the Press are like me. I realize that withdrawing my support at this point would only do more to endanger the lives of many people I care about.
I plead with you, before you join an anti-war protest; know what you are protesting about. Are you so against war that you refuse to support even the women and men who are in the gulf? Because you don't agree with the conflict, will you scorn them if they come home? I say to you that Vietnam was a disaster not only politically and militarily. It also was a disaster because of the way the soldiers were treated when they returned home and because the negative impact of their absence No matter how unpopular Operation Desert Storm must be, I ask you please not to subject our people to the pain caused by an unsupportive public. Ask questions if you feel you must, but now that the conflict has begun, demand a quick victory and a speedy return of the ones we love.
Chad Whiteman Wichita senior
President's reasons for war unrealist.
B black and white, yes or no war or peace. Is that all that we understand? What
that all
that we understand? What
happened to the gray, the depth,
the logic, the truth? Doesn't anyone in
this country ask questions anymore,
and why are they doing so?
our administration knows what is
right for us? I don't even think they
know what's right for themselves.
Didn't we give Saddam Hussein the green light to invade after publicly stating that any problem was solely an Arab problem? Why did George W. Bush fulfill all ordering sanctions against Iraq, just one week before the invasion?
I am not a teacher. I am a student.
Aren't these direct contradictions to the past five months? In fact, everything now seems to be double-talk. Where was Congress two months ago when they could've done something useful? Their actions are futile now because any bill they pass needs the President's signature.
Didn't we go to Saudi Arabia in a defensive role? Our administration underhandedly manipulated us into an offensive position that we now can't get out of. Doesn't Bush know how Saddam and most other Arab leaders operate? It doesn't matter who or how many die, it's honor
Wayne Spritz
Guest columnist
that's at stake for Saddam. He's backed into a corner, and we put him there.
The idea of economic sanctions is irrelevant. He's not leaving; he can't. His loss of honor will get him killed by his own people. We've challenged him to war, win or lose. Saddam is made into a hero by his people for standing up to the "Great Satan" that is the United States.
Haven't we finally learned that what an Arab leader says and does has been proven separate over the years? In fact, we have been consistent along with the Middle East in the past years, but makes us so blissfully on target now?
Can't we figure out that Western diplomacy doesn't work in the Middle East? Their values are miles away from their life does always hold first priority.
Will someone answer questions like: Is this really a worldwide coalition of support? Where's Japan, the second largest power on earth? They've spent more money buying out the movie industry than on helping our forces. Why don't the Saudis rally more men to help us? This is their war, too, but they seem as though dollar bills will stop bullets. President Bush won't tell you that it was just a few weeks ago that Saudi King Fahd went to visit the troops in his own country! They're paying us for our blood. It's not for sale! Speaking of money, the Saudis are making an oil on profit, but they don't seem to be contributing their share considering that we're protecting their land.
In addition, why was it necessary to be bribed by the Chinese into granting U.S. relations? Actually, they only helped by abstaining from a vote — some help from the largest country in the world. Did we all of a sudden forgot Tiananmen Square? How about China? Kill it and just as bad as Saddam! All these concessions that we've made to hold this coalition
Crazy enough, Americans being held in Saudi priors are tortured for crimes against Islam, and the U.S. ignores it!
together makes me wonder what kind of friends America really has.
We just asked our most devoted friend, Israel, to not retaliate against an Iraqi attack. Ludicrous! Shouldn't a war protect our American way of life, can't see what Kuwait, a marshal can to do with freedom of democracy.
I'm afraid of this war, but I'm also furious at the people who were apathetic and ignorant three months ago when all of this could've been stopped. Sure, those concerned make their voice heard more often than most of these people, whether pre-war or pre-peace, can't answer my questions. Can you?
We must learn to think on a deeper level because nothing in this world is black and white as it appears to be on television. Until someone has answers, a war cannot be justified, and support or not give my body or soul to you.
- Wayne Spritz is an Overland Park junior majoring in aerospace engineering.
Some say hindsight is 20/20. I say that the only sight that I have from behind is Bush and his administration.
College athletes hurt by cuts
I would have to give mixed reviews to the outcome of the NCAA's annual convention last week in Nashville.
The NCAA went into the meetings with a mentality that there was a lot wrong with collegiate athletics and that reform was needed. With cost cutbacks, the NCAA made some drastic changes that could prove to be harmful.
Probably hardest hit by the changes was college basketball. The number of coaches on each team will be reduced from five to four, and the number of scholarships will be reduced from 15 to 13. It makes no sense to add a new MA which would heavily on revenue generated by basketball, to make such drastic cuts in the number of coaches and scholarships.
The reduction of coaches was unnecessary. By eliminating coaching positions, some very talented coaches could continue, and the chance to show their stuff.
By reducing the number of coaches, the NCAA not only gave the student-athlete a smaller number of people to learn from, but also reduced the number of people the student-athlete can turn to with problems.
Staff columnist
Brent Maycock
Also cut was the number of scholarships that can be awarded to student-athletes. Although this cut may provide the parity among schools that the NCAA is searching for, it prevents a number of talented student-athletes from attending college because they cannot afford the costs.
The NCAA did make an effort to save itself by letting each school set its own limits for student-athlete financial aid. This will allow the student-athletes who need more aid to receive it, much like the financial aid that students who are not athletes can receive.
Overall, however, I think the NCAA convention brought forth a lot of new measures that probably will be overturned at next year's convention.
- Brent Maycock is a Branson, Mo., senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
Editors
TOM EBLEN
News... Melanie Mathes
Editorial... Tiffany Harness
Planning... Holly M. Neuman
Campus... Jennifer Reynolds,
Pam Solner
Sports... Ann Semmorath
Photography... Kei Tianqiu
Graphics... Melissa Unterberg
Features... Jill Harrington
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Campus sales mgr ... Sophia Wehbe
Regional sales mgr ... Carnes Dremse
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
Sales mgr ... Jerry Hornbarger
Production mgrs .. Rich Harbarger,
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
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Sales and marketing adviser
Marketing director...Gail Einbinder
Creative director...Chriss Hays
Classified manager...Kim Crowder
Katie Stader
Home Remedies
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The Kanman reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanman newsroom, 111 Stauffer Fint Hall.
NO SKATE BOARDING? HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO GET TO CLASS?
GET A BUS PASS
(HAMM) GET A BUS
PASS...
OH WELL... I GUESS
THEY'VE MADE CAMPUS
SAFER TO WALK...
CROSS WALK
PEDESTRIAN
RIGHT OF WAY
AHEAD
WATCH OUT FOR
FIXITIVE BIKES!
By Tom Michaud
CROSS WALK
PEDestrian
RIGHT OF WAY
AHEAD
WATCH OUT FOR
FIGHTING BYSES!
WATCH OUT YOU
IDIOT! I HAVE
THE RIGHT OF--
HEY, YOU DENTED
MY BIKE!
WAH
WOODA
Gulf war
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 18, 1991
5
Israelis take cover during attack
By Eric Nelson
After restlessly waiting for a suspected retaliation by Iraqi President Saddam Hussein, Lorna Kahn and Israeli civilians were forced to react.
Kahn family tells tale of past 24 hours
The sirens signaling the attack began to sound at 2 a.m. Israel time. Lorna Kahn and her family, civilian residents of Herzliyya, Israel, since 1983, became situated in their sealed room, the bathroom, with gas masks on as protection against possible chemical warfare used by Iran.
Kansan staff writer
"I've been up again since two, when I heard the sirens go off." Kahn said in a telephone interview last night from Israel.
After spending the last two evenings watching details unfold, she was exhausted.
Her daughter, Gilah, who was in
Jerusalem during the attack, had trouble with her son David, 3. Initially, the child was frightened by his parents while they wore the gas masks. He also found the mask an inconvenience when he wanted to suck his thumb. Instead of using gas masks, David and his 3-week-old brother were placed in a protective tent.
Kahn and her husband, Asher,
finally were able to seal the sealed
room at 5:50 a.m. Israeli time.
After leaving the room, Kahn watched the television for late-breaking information and possible retaliations.
"They have light entertainment between newscasts," she said of the
television broadcasts. "It's relatively pleasant entertainment if you feel like watching it."
Kahn said that some friends from Montreal, Canada, had arrived in Israel yesterday before the attack. They were visiting their children and grandchildren. Kahn said she was concerned that their friends would be without gas masks during a possible attack.
She later found out that they were in a sealed room during the attack but without gas masks.
Kahn attempted to call relatives in Israel, but the phone lines were jammed.
"People in the states are calling people here frantically," she said.
Kahn said that she had heard a report that the U.S. government had requested that Israel not retaliate. Supposedly, the United States had feared possible confusion with both a U.S. and Israeli retaliation.
"You are dealing with an Arab mentality, not a Western mentality," Kahn said. "By not retaliating, it is a sign of weakness to Iraq."
Like yesterday, no one was expected to report to work except for public service workers. Her husband, an employee for the Ministry of Defense, had to work for the second day of the Persian Gulf war.
Kahn said that after two days of the war and little sleep that she was three.
---
"I am going straight to bed," she said.
Kahn doubts the war in the gulf will be over soon.
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Chemical weapons: The poor man's atom bomb A deadly weapon system can be constructed by many of the world's nations today. It could be constructed of a 1960s-vintage missile, widely available on arms markets, fitted with a nerve gas warhead made from readily available chemicals.
Scud-B missile
Often mentioned as a chemical agent delivery vehicle is the Soviet SS-1 Scud B missile, originally designed as a nuclear weapon. Syria, Iran, Iraq, Libya. North Korea and several other nations are reported to have the Scud B.
Guidance:
Can guide the missile to within 1/2 mile of a target 170 miles away
Payload: Up to 1,000 lbs. of chemical agent. Can explode on impact or over target area or release a cloud of gas as the missile flies overhead.
Nerve gas: Inhaled or absorbed through the skin, it attacks the nervous system. Highly toxic, can kill in 15 minutes.
Length: 37 ft. Weight: 14,000 lbs.
Diameter: 34 in. Range: Up to 400 miles
Effect of chemical weapons:
Cyanide and other blood agent When inhaled, block blood's oxygen-carrying capacity. Causes eye irritation, choking, sometimes death.
Chlorine and phosgene:
Burn the lining of the lungs.
When plasma leaks into
lungs from bloodstream,
victims drown in own fluids.
Mustard gas and other
Mustard gas and other blistering agents: Cause vomiting, nausea, skin irritation and blistering, eye blindness. Can be lethal in large amounts.
Other delivery methods
Chemical weapons can be carried by virtually any means used for conventional explosives. In the event of a nuclear attack,
Aircraft: Ranges from close-in helicopter rocket attacks to intercontinental bombing.
Rockets:
45 miles
Mortars:
5.5 mile
Artillery:
20 miles
Land mines
Hillel students offer support after bombing
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lara Gold
Members of KU's Jewish student organization expressed their support of Israel after it was bombed by Iraq last night.
"KU" Hillel is greatly concerned about the tragic escalation of the war wrought by the attack on Israel by Kevin Eberman, Hillel president.
"We are deeply saddened by the material destruction and loss of life in the region. May American soldiers be safe." The region be peacefully solved quickly."
One KU student who returned recently from Israel said that he was surprised an attack had been made and that he was worried about friends and relatives whom he had left behind.
SOURCES: Christian Science Monitor, Wall Street Journal, World Military Power.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News / PAUL SOUTAR and JUDY TREIBU
Steven Glass, Northbrook, Ill.
junior, returned from Israel on Jan.
10 after studying there last semester.
"Only eight days ago I was sitting in Tel Aiv eating a feafel," he said. "In my mind, I did not think this could happen."
But he has not given up his belief in the strength of the Israeli army.
Glass said his relatives were in Tel Aviv and his former Israeli roomate was in Haifa. Both cities were bombed in the attack.
"I know Israel will be there tomorrow," he said. "I know it will be there forever."
Military spending could top $100 billion
The Associated Press
The Pentagon said the United States launched 100 Tomahawk cruise missiles in Wednesday night's initial attack on Iraqi targets.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. military could be hurling $500 million worth of missiles, shells and other ammunition at Iraqi forces each day, including $1.3 million for each cruise missile fired, defense specialists say.
The first U.S. aircraft reported shot down, a Navy F-A-18 fighter-attack jet, costing $31 million by itself
William Kaufmann, an analyst at the Brookings Institution here, said yesterday that the half-billion-dollar price tag for an average day's munitions was primarily due to the sophistication of the U.S. military arsenal.
Phoenix missiles, air-to-air weapons that can be fired long before an enemy can fire.
to $800,000 each HARM missiles,
to radar systems,
coat about $720,000 a year.
Most of the shells that U.T. tanks fire cost about $2,000 apiece. The most expensive artillery shells, high-explosive projectiles called Copperheads, cost about $36,000 each, one analyst said.
Kraultman estimated the value of U.S. weapons in the gulf at about $102 billion. Analysts believe the United States has at least 300 of the ship- and plane-fired Tomahawks in the Persian Gulf region.
One hundred billion dollars slightly exceeds the combined 1985 gross national products of Iraq, Israel, Egypt and Jordan.
Budget Office estimated the costs of driving Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's troops from Kuwait between $28 billion and $66 billion, depending on the length and intensity of the conflict.
Overall, the price tag for fuel,
maintenance, personnel and equipment replacement costs is expected to be somewhat less.
The military's costliest equipment, of course, is its ships. The most expensive vessels, aircraft carriers, are used in the region. There are six of them in the region.
On Wednesday, the Congressional
All told, the Navy is believed to have about 100 ships in the region, including about 8 combat ships and 20 supply and command vessels.
Their costs vary, but they include $1 billion Aegis cruisers that carry the most modern radar and weapons systems.
There also are about 1,700 helicopers stationed in the area, which cost between $6 million and $12 million each.
million and $70 million.
Estimates of the number of American aircraft in the combat area range between 1,200 and 1,300. Their individual values range between $10
Estimates on the number of tanks range between 1,200 and 1,750. The tanks generally cost between $2 million and $4.4 million apiece.
The military also has about 2,700 armored personnel carriers and infantry fighting vehicles and 3,000 artillery pieces. M-2 Bradley fighting vehicles — lightly armed personnel carriers — cost about $1.2 million each.
"My guess is if you threw out a $100 billion, you'd be close to that," said Alexis Dain, research director for the Defense Budget Project, a private group that analyzes defense spending issues.
Save a , recycle!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Society Presents the
Camerata Musica-Berlin
Treat Yourself!
"The crowd responded with vociferous applause and shouts of 'Bravo.'"
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Step C Great
Do you have a news story idea? Call 864-4810
A Chamber Orchestra of 18 with
Susanne Ethhardt. Soprano Blanket
Wolf-Dieler Battdorf.
Axel Wielkow. Violin.
Andreas Greger. Violacella
Manthed Herzog. Violacella
Very Important Partners:
Haltmark Carp, Inc.;
Payless ShoeSource; and Sallie Mae.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 20, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Hall Mix Box Office. student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all seat 61 & 62, all KU and K-12 students 66 & 65, senior citizens and other students 61 & 59 to charge by phone in 640-343-8000.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Mathematics Department Placement Test 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 22nd
Is your ACT score too low for the Mathematics course you want?
right prerequisites for
Are you in doubt whether you have the right pronouncing for
MATH 002,101,105,110,111,115,121,or 365 ?
Then take the
Mathematics Department Placement Test at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 22.
Call the Mathematics Department 864-3651
for a reservation and the location of the test
Open 10:00 am Daily Call in's are fast!
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Plus - We are now a smoke free restaurant!
Proudly Presents The 6th Annual King Holiday Celebration
The Ecumenical Fellowship
"Let Freedom Ring Now"
Featuring:
The Reverend Wallace S. Hartsfield Kansas City, Missouri Saturday, January 19, 1991 Ballroom, Kansas Memorial Union University of Kansas Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: Dinner & Lecture $20.00 [K.U. students with I.D. & children 5-12 $10]
Lecture only $10.00 [K12 students and K students with I.D. free]
- Sunday, January 20th Gospel musical
Featuring local and state gospel groups
6:30 p.m. at St. Luke A.M.E. Church, 900 New York Street
Admission Free
- Monday, January 21st King Day Commemorative Servi-
Featuring reverend Fredrick Sampson of Detroit, Michigan Noon at the 9th st. Missionary Baptist Church 9th & Ohio
Purchase tickets at K-U. Office of Minority Affairs, Cross Reference Book Store, SUA Box Office or call the reverend William Dullin a 843-891 or the reverend William E. Lester a 843-892.
Event Sponsors. K.U. Student Senate, Office of Minority Affairs,
Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor, Court of Lawrence and County
6
Fridav. January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Attention...Seniors and Graduate Students Are you planning to GRADUATE? On-campus interviews start soon!
Gulf war: Nation
E
HALMARK CARDS (Any Major) 1 January 23
DADLINDA 1 January 24
UNITED WAY (Any Major) 1 January 25
E.D.S. (Any with technical aptitude) 2 February 1
TYGON FOODS (Any for Marketing) 7 February 1
TYGON FOODS (Any for Marketing) 7 February 1
For further information contact:
University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
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HAPPY HOURS
Fort Riley families gather to wait for soldiers' safe return
Support networks help with grief
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY — Margie Ritter left an officers' wives luncheon in tears yesterday but had her composure back in minutes.
"It was the prayer," she said. "It really touched me. It was exactly how I felt."
Ritter has not heard from her husband since he was deployed to Saudi Arabia on Dec 31 with his first Infantry Division armored unit.
The "Army Wives' Prayer" read at the regularly scheduled potluck lunch asked God's protection for the deployed soldiers and "greatness of heart to see the difference between duty and his love for me."
Almost 9,000 of the nearly 12,000 soldiers sent to the Persian Gulf from Fort Riley are married.
Some people had expected a dramatic transition from the spouses once lightening fell.
"Actually, it was kind of quiet." said Maj. Dennis Demond of Manhattan, the duty chaplain Wednesday night.
He got one telephone call. It was from someone on post concerned with the case.
Demand said support networks set up within each unit appeared to be working.
"People were talking to each other on the telephone and getting together in their houses to nurture and support each other," he said.
While most of the wives seemed to be coping well yesterday, there was some initial numbness, shock and fear when Operation Desert Shield
"My husband has a life expectancy of three minutes," said one woman visiting the post Family Assistance Center on Wednesday night.
became Operation Desert Storm.
Many of the women who attended yesterday's luncheon were preparing supper when news came that the war had started.
"I got a clutch in my stomach, then I continued preparing dinner," said Vicki Mowery, whose husband commands an aviation brigade.
The women said they were trying to keep their family routine going while setting aside a little more time for themselves.
"I try to get some form of exercise every day, whether it's running or working out," Mowery said. "It relieves stress. It gives me some time to just be alone with my thoughts."
As the wives and their children wait for word that the division has gone into action, other soldiers continue to leave for the gulf. Two Army Reserve ammunition units, one from Missouri and one from Nebraska, shipped out yesterday.
Sgt. Greg Long, a hospital unit reservist from Ohio, had been waiting for equipment to be assigned to him. He has it now.
Other reservoirs on post expect to be going soon.
"I've just got to wait around for that phone call," he said. "It's not one I'm looking forward to, but I know it's coming and maybe the sooner I get over there, the sooner I can come back."
The Defense Department has established 24-hour telephone numbers for relatives and friends of service members to obtain general information concerning casualties in the Persian Gulf War. Here are the numbers by service:
Phone Numbers for the Gulf
Army
Army (general information) 1-703-614-0739
Navy
(immediate family members) 1-800-523-2694
(general information) 1-800-253-9276
(general information) 1-800-732-1206
(immediate family members) 1-800-283-8724
Marine Corps
Football
(immediate family members) 1-800-255-3808
francis
Navy
Air Force
Coast Guard
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Apparent terrorism strikes worldwide
In New Delhi, police said a bomb exploded in a travel office that had an American Airlines sign attached outside. The attack on the office, the day before, was after the United States and its allies launched attacks on Iraqi targets.
In the northern German city of Kiel, attackers today smashed the windows of the "Kennedy-Haus" U.S. American culture center.
Police in Bonn said they suspected arsonists were behind a large blaze in a U.S.-owned Woolworth store. Two other fires of suspicious origin broke out last night in suburban Bremen a diplomatic community, police said.
BERLIN — Authorities today reported attacks on facilities in Germany, India and Italy following the bombing of Iraq. The U.S. military closed its schools in Germany and intense security measures were in force at airports and other places thought to be likely targets of Iraq-inspired reprisals.
- All served with soup & fried rice
"We do not rule out the possibility of Iraqi agents," said Deputy Commissioner of Police Kawalji Deol. Its Miqr, self-guided, members of
The Associated Press
For Carry-Out
A statement from the Interior Ministry in Bonn early today said protection had been increased at German airports and military installations
Hatch, a Republican on the Senate Intelligence Committee, this morning identified the targets as a U.S. Information Service library in Quito, Ecuador; the U.S. consultate in Lahore, Pakistan; an unspecified site in Berlin and a Harvard University villa in Florence, Italy.
In addition, Hatch said, shots were fired at the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem. Police in Jerusalem initially
Heathrow airport, Britain's busiest, was on high alert.
Hours before war broke on, British police and immigration service officers rounded up 28 Iraqi who were among the 67 students and others ordered out of Britain earlier this month as security threats.
Police said responsibility for the bombs was claimed by a previously unknown "Committee for Direct Action." A telephone call to a radio station.
In London, the U.S. Embassy canceled appointments for visa applicants and closed the building to visitors.
PLO claims no responsibility in attacks
In Washington, Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah said terrorists had made at least four attacks on U.S. installations abroad since the bombing of Iraq began overnight but, in at least two of the cases, the incidents occurred before Operation Desert Storm began.
At a burial service today in Tunisia for two top PLO aides assassinated Monday, an associate of Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat said his group opposed all acts of terrorism.
No injuries were reported in any of the incidents.
Arafat's political counselor, Bassam Abu Sharif, condemned the attack on Iraq by the U.S.-led national forces, but he said a call by the PLO's Executive Committee for forces to resist U.S. aggression did not extend to terrorist attacks in the United States and Europe.
an anti-war group hurled firebombs against an international bookstore and a British school overnight.
Police in Berlin said they had no information on any attack in their city.
mission of one force body in
In Milan, self-styled members o
Hatch had no damage reports from any of the attacks but said order had been restored at the consulate in Lahore.
The communique issued early today by the Executive Committee said the United States would bear the entire responsibility for the spilling of the oil from the pipeline and the attack on Iraq, designed to liberate Kuwait, occupied since August 2.
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said three shots had been fired, but later yesterday they said they could not confirm that.
A check with authorities showed the Ecuador incident involved the tossing of a grenade Tuesday; that a gas container had been ablaze Wednesday morning in front of the Harvard University Center for the Italian Renaissance in a Florence suburb; and the Lahore incident involving the students marrying the facility this afternoon, with some throwing bricks over the wall. Police fired tear gas to disperse the crowd.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 18, 1991
Gulf war: Reactions
7
Senators' views differ about war
Kassebaum: attack was a political move
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sen. Nancy Kasebaum, R-Kan., expressed doubts yesterday that Iraqi missile attacks on Israel would rupture the U.S.Arab alliance opposing Saddam Hussein.
"It ups the ante, but I think the timing of it really doesn't affect the alliance," Kassebaum said late yesterday.
She said it would have been much more serious had the missile strikes come before the United States and its allies in Iraq with air attacks on Wednesday.
“This was not a military effort so much on Saddam Hussein’s part as a political one,” Kassebaum said. “He had to save his own stature to a terrorist threatened that any strike against him would be a strike against Israel.”
She pointed out that initial reports indicated only a few casualties in Israel from the attacks.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. on blogs on CBS News, said the Iraqi surface-to-surface missile attacks "would open up, depending on what the response is from the Israeli government, a can of worms."
The concern, as Dole has said in the past, is that Israeli retaliation could strain or pull apart the U.S. and Israel. Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria.
drawing Israel into the Persian Gulf conflict, Dole said earlier this week, is that Syria might drop out of the international alliance with the United States.
Before the attacks on Israel, Kansas lawmakers cautioned against a feeling of euphoria over early military successes against Iraq and warned that more battles could lie ahead.
One of the biggest dangers of
"It would be a mistake to think that it's over." Kassebaum said. "But we all hope that it will be what it seems: well coordinated international effort."
Dole 'said that it was almost unreal, unbelievable that U.S. and allied air forces sustained such light casualties in the first wave of attacks on Iraq. One U.S. and two allied planes were lost, according to initial reports.
"The bottom line is that casualties were kept at a bare minimum and our operation was very successful in nearly every instance." Dole said.
But Dole hinted that tougher and more bloody fighting could remain aba
"Let's not get carried away. There are going to be ups and downs," Dole said. He said the president didn't want anybody to have a feeling of euphoria or expectations that the war had ended with the first air strikes.
Dole said he did not know what the next step was in the allied battle plan or when U.S. ground forces would be
Senate praises Bush troops for dedication
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Senate passed a resolution by a 98-0 vote last night praising President Bush and U.S. troops for their endeavors in the Persian Gulf.
The Associated Press
"The Congress commends and supports the efforts and the leadership of the president as compen- sions to the Persian Gulf hostilities" it said.
"The Congress unequivocally supports the men and women of our armed forces who are carrying out their missions with professional excellence, dedicated patriotism, and exemplary bravery."
Although the resolution was just symbolic, lawmakers said it would send a message to Saddam Hussein.
At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitwater said the White House appreciated the resolution.
"It is important for our forces to know that the Congress and the American people are behind them," he said.
"When Americans go to war, we go together," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole. R-Kan. He message of this resolution."
In praising the president only in
his role as commander in chief, the resolution was a compromise reached only after hours of wran-
gement. Democrats and Republicans.
House Speaker Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash., and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, initially drafted a resolution and women but steered clear of endorsing Bush's policies.
Republican leaders countered with a version specifically praising the president for his leadership in the crisis, ranking Democrat Hillary. Bush should have delayed the election to win driven sanctions more time in work.
House GOP leader Bob Michel of Illinois called the Democratic version mealy-mouthed and told Democrats he hoped that lawmacking be called back into town to talk on something of substance.
ordered to attack Iraqis in Kuwait. The Army's 1st Infantry Division, which is based at Fort Riley, is deployed in Saudi Arabia.
That brought charges from Democrats, eager to on record supporting the apparently successful operation, that Republicans were mostly concerned with needing Democrats who voted against Bush last weekend when he asked for war-making powers.
"One thing Saddam Hussein can
do is . . . to surrender today," Dole said. "That would be one way to end it all."
But, Dole added that it probably wouldn't happen.
the world bodv. said late yesterday
UNITED NATIONS — Kuwait's U.N. ambassador said the missile attacks on Israel could threaten the carefully crafted, U.S.-organized coalition against Iraq.
Missile attacks threaten coalition
The Associated Press
U. S. and diplomats have expressed concern that if Iraqi President Saddam Hussein drew Israel into a Mideast war, the coalition might be defeated, and would see Israel, not Iraq, as their main enemy.
Israeli Mission representative Yuval Rotem said it was "clear that Israel had taken a huge risk upon herself by refraining from a pre-emptive
"Surely, it might cause a problem, but I hope that the United States will take care of that and control the Israeli reaction." Mohammad A. Abulhasan, Kuwait's permanent representative to
strike. It is a big risk that no other country, or severity of the situation, would have undertaken.
The Anti-Defamation League of Bain 'B' Irish
the missile袭击 a savage, unprovoked
attack
Abraham H. Foxman, national director of the league, said, "This confirms our worst fears. Saddam Hussein was playing 'possum.'"
Protests bring out differing emotions
Police broke a human chain around the federal building by swinging bats at protesters' bands as chants were heard. "We want to go to work today," echoed in the plaza.
In San Francisco, riotous demonstrations escalated into rock throwing and shouting obscenities. Police arrested about 750 people, mostly at an apartment complex in Pacific Stock Exchange, where thousands tried to block Pine Street.
A few of the demonstrators were backing the military.
Demonstrators blocked federal buildings and rural bridges yesterday as antiwar protest turned into civil disobedience in many parts of the country. Hundreds were arrested, some in confrontations with supporters of the war.
"We're not supporting war, we're supporting troops," said Tim Farrelli, 17, a Petaluma High School student. "We don't want them to come home and be spit on like they were in Vietnam."
In Washington, 14 people were arrested near the White House after two protesters were clubbed by U.S. police and others threw rocks and bottles.
The Associated Press
Violent protests
About 1,100 anti-war protesters tied up a afternoon rush hour with a two-passenger bus.
In some cities, passbys by taunted protesters with chants of "Move to Iraq." In Georgia, legislators angrily told the state an antwar speech in the statehouse.
Rep. Vinson Wall spat out a crude remark as he and others left the floor. Rep. Newt Hudson, one of those who insisted that the speaker "I just don't think it's appropriate."
Legislators streamed off the floor of the Georgia House in droves when Rep. Cynthia McKinney began a speech attacking the U.S. bombing
In Boston, some of the 600 demonstrators at the John F. Kennedy building tried to block the entrance. Eighty-four were arrested. Twenty-nine were arrested for the same reason in St. Cloud, Minn.
Civil disobedience
A passing motorist yelled, "Move to Iraq." "Get out of America," said another, making an obcene gesture.
"One, two, three, four, we don't want your bloody war," protesters chanted. "Five, six, seven, eight, we will not cooperate."
But police Capt. Leonard Smallwood in St. Cloud described demonstrators as very peaceful, very nonviolent, very cooperative.
In Hartford, Conn., 120 people blocking entrances to the federal building were taunted by a motorist who attacked Saddam Hussein to Hitler.
At a demonstration at the federal building in Portland, Maine, Kari Vantine, a 21-year-old art student, led about 100 protesters in a chant and held up a symbol body bag, a white sack splattered with red paint
Hall to the Liberty Bell and back. They promised an all-night vigil and demonstrations every day until the end of war.
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Holding up a white body bag, the Rev. Robert Moore of Princeton, N.J., told a crowd of 100 at the Statehouse steps in Trenton: "This is what this war means. It means people coming home in body bags."
Several times, police had to separate the demonstrators and about 200 shouting counter-demonstrators, who burned a few small Italian flags.
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Gulf war: Economy
Iraqi war prompts Bush to utilize U.S. oil reserve
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The outbreak of war in the Persian Gulf is prompting President Bush to push the nation's Strategic Petroleum Reserve for the next 30 days in an effort to keep oil markets under control.
Bush ordered the Energy Department on Wednesday night to put 1.12 million barrels a day on the oil market, or 33 million barrels during the sale period, from the 590-million barrel stockpile.
An administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Energy Secretary James D. Watkins that supplies available beginning today.
It is the first time the stockpile has been drawn on for other than tests
The government probably would offer the entire first month's allotment for sale all at once, the official said, and the authorization for pumping can be renewed after the 30-day period if the war is not over.
Bush said in a statement that he was taking the action in concert with U.S. allies to promote stability in the region and light of the war in the Middle East.
The International Energy Agency
is expected to announce today that it will activate a contingency plan agreed to Jan. 11 that will free an extra 2.5 million barrels of oil a day.
The 21-nation agency's executive director, Helga Steeg, is consulting with representatives of member states to develop a plan, a representative said.
IEA officials said a statement would probably be issued later today, stating that member governments should also contingency plan should be activated.
The Paris-based organization, created after the 1973 Arab oil embargo, comprises the United Nations and most Western European countries.
In private cash trading after the announcement of war against Iraq, crude oil sold for $40 a barrel in the United States, then settled to about $55. Typical prices last week for U.S. crude were about $3 a barrel.
The U.S. share represents nearly half of the total 2.5 million barrels a day.
The International Energy Agency agreed at a Jan. 11 meeting to make that amount available to member countries in the event war roiled the
markets.
"The president's action was a precautionary measure, taken in concert with our IEA partners," the statement said.
In increased production from Saudi Arabia and other countries since the August 2, takeover of Kuwait by Iraq has more than made up for the 43 oil crises of a decade on that had been supplied world markets by Kuwait and Iraq.
The world uses about 65 million barrels of oil a day; the United States alone uses about 17 million barrels.
While there is no shortage of oil, analysts feared the outbreak of war would drive consumers to stockpile, fearing their supply might be interrupted. That would push up prices immediately.
Last fall, Bush ordered a test run of selling oil from the reserves, stored in salt caverns in Louisiana and Mississippi, but the October was said to have gone well.
Reacting to the oil panics of the 1970s, the government has been accumulating crude in the Strategic Petroleum Reserve at a cost of more than $2 billion.
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Gulf war: Economy
9
Iraqi attack flattens market gain
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The U.S. stock market soared to its second-biggest gain in history and oil prices crashed yesterday, but Japanese markets began reversing the gains on reports that Iraq had fired missiles on Israel.
Markets grated wildly in Tokyo early today amid uncertainty over how the attacks on Tel Aviv and Jerusalem would affect the Persian Gulf war.
Stocks tumbled in Tokyo on the initial reports from Israel and then climbed back again. The dollar rose against the Japanese yen, and oil and gas prices in some ground. Prices of U.S. Treasury trades traded in Tokyo headed down.
The events marked a dramatic turn from trading yesterday in the markets to a jolted with optimism air strikes on Iraq turned five months of anxiety
into financial euphoria.
The Dow industrial average of 30 stocks leaped 114 60 points to 2,623.51. That was surpassed only by an 186.48 point increase Oct. 21, 1987, two days after the stock market crash. Crudite oil prices plunged more than $10 a barrel. In New York Mercantile Exchange, causing a temporary halt in trading.
But the attacks against Israel began to erase the enthusiasm that grew on feelings that a short war would end and that destabilize world oil supplies.
"A longer, naster war could very well involve rising oil prices, ballooning the U.S. federal budget deficit and heightening inflation," said Mike Casey, international economist with Ramirez Capital Consultants Inc.
The dollar moved as high as 155 yen in Japan from 132.80 yen at the opening. The dollar closed at 132.30
ven in New York.
The 225-issue Nikkei Stock Average shed early gains of more than 400 points and headed into negative territory before climbing again. At the time of Wednesday's trading, the Nikkei was up 299.58 points from yesterday's close at 23.676, 39.
The Nikkei rose 1,004.11 points yesterday, its 10th largest single-day surge ever.
"Market players got shocked and sold immediately after the news, but they have calmed down now," said Kazuhiro Nomura, a trader with New York-based commerce firm, remember that Iraq's attack on Israel had been in the scenario.
North Sea Brent Crude oil for March delivery was up $2.25 to $21.75 a barrel in Tokyo trading. The grade of crude below $9 in London traded yesterday.
Gold prices in Sydney, Australia.
jumped $12.25 an ounce in Asian trading today at about $360.00. Gold closed at $737.75 in New York, plunging nearly $30 an ounce.
Other markets in Australia retreated rapidly on reports of the attack on Israel after forging ahead on the belief the war would be quick and decisive. The Australian stock market tumbled in hectic trading around midday after being up sharply earlier.
Earlier in New York, worries that a Persian Gulf war would immediately depress world markets dissipated with initial successes in raids on Baghdad and targets in Iraqi-occupied Kuwait.
After a minute of silence at the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow Jones average rocketed nearly 100 points in the first hour.
Gulf war congests U.S. phone lines
Rv Δmv Francis
Kansan staff writer
Calling a friend or family member in Saudi Arabia and Israel was on many people's minds last night. But sometimes the urge to reach out and touch someone was met with a busy call and a message to hang up and call back.
"They are unable to get through," said John Prettyman, technical specialist for MCI. "You can still attempt to make that call.
There is not much we can do.
Some people will get through, and some people are going to get a recording."
Prettyman said there were problems reaching people because the U.S. government had blocked the visit in Saudi Arabia for security reasons.
"There is not much the carriers can do about the situation," Prettyman said.
John Landsberg, communications manager for US Sprint, said it was difficult to get through after the
bombing of Baghdad.
"There was heavy congestion," he said. "There was some blockage of calls going into Saudi Arabia."
Landsberg said that the blockage lasted about two hours but that the blockage was with the Saudi Arabian telephone lines and not with the U.S.
The Saudi and U.S. governments can block the frequency whenever they want. Landsberg said
Before the lines were blocked, US Sprint had provided 30,000 free calls
to Saudi Arabia since Jan. 1 because of the gulf crisis.
Steve Fox, regional public relations manager for MCI, said that MCI did not work on a radio frequency system and so far had not any problems with its circuits.
"We've been in a number of emergency situations," he said, referring to the "dangerous conditions."
A 10-minute call to Saudi Arabia from Kansas costs between $8 and $13 using MCI.
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10
Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
SELL IT, BUY IT, FIND IT . . KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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Financing important for leader
TOPEKA — The new chairperson of the State Board of Education said Wednesday that improving financing for community colleges and post-secondary vocational schools was his top priority.
Timothy Emert of Independence, who was elected chairperson Tuesday, said both types of two-year post-secondary schools were underfinanced compared to public primary secondary schools and state universities.
The Associated Press
The State Board of Education is requesting an additional $100 million for state aid to education this year, and the State Board of Education state was facing financial difficulties.
The state helps finance local school districts based on the wealth of the district. Poorer districts are supposed to receive more state money, while richer districts are supposed to receive less money.
A special legislative committee has recommended changes in the school finance formula that would tend to send more money to urban school districts and less to rural districts.
"I honestly don't think they're recognized for their worth." Emert said.
Emert declined to comment on proposed changes in the formula.
I
Cancer-drug testing
Mike Mummert, a pharmaceutical chemistry graduate student, uses high-performance liquid chromatography to analyze the stability of an anti-cancer drug, triacetyl-6-azauridine, at different pH levels. Mummert is participating in a University of Kansas Medical Center research project, which is supervised at the Lawrence campus by Chris Riley, associate professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
Lawrence to get new emblem
Bv Vanessa Fuhrmans
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission has decided that it is time the city had a new look.
The commission voted unanimously Tuesday night to approve a plan from the Lawrence Arts Com. to develop a new city seal and emblem.
The arts commission will conduct a competition for local and area artists to submit camera-ready emblem and design will receive a $3,000 award.
uses, said Liz Caldwell, the arts commission member who is coordinating the competition.
The new city seal, which an appointed committee will select by June, should be more secure and be more versatile than the seal the city now
The current seal depicts a phoenix rising above the ashes of Lawrence after Quantrill's rash, the 1838 burning of the town by Lawrence by a pro-slavery party.
"There's nothing wrong with the emblem they have now, but it's a little busy, and it's been in use for 25 years," she says. "But what doesn't reflect what the city is now?"
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
David Quolus, city management analyst, said the emblem would be displayed in several places, such as on city flags, patrol cars and station wagons, will be given in exchange for the city's exclusive rights to the design.
Caldwell said the arts commission decided a $3,000 award for the winning design would attract professional artists to submit entries.
The competition officially will begin March 1, Caldwell said. Although the contest is not restricted to Lawrence residents, the arts community publicize the contest in Lawrence to encourage local artists to enter designs.
Caldwell said she was looking forward to seeing the winning design.
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
"I don't know if the winning design will be one of historic flavor or progressive," she said. "There are so many things that say so much about how someone finds a way to express the city in an emblem."
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU
(includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
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Price good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment is due on the day of the event. The cashier will send an equipment receipt to Ramsay's name on the Cashier Check or personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check original payable to "KU bookstore." Sueddens dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
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The extraordinary telling
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A FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI FILM
WARNER BROS. AND NELSON ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT
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ENNIO MORRICONE BRUCE DAVEY
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
CHRISTOPHER DE VORE & FRANCO ZEFFIRELLI
DYSON LOVELL
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STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 18, 1991
11
Army ROTC changes command
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
While U.S. troops were waging war against Iraq in the Persian Gulf, Army ROTC students were preparing themselves for the coming semester while wondering if they could possibly face war in the future.
**Army ROTC** had a promotion and awards ceremony yesterday in the Military Science Building to initiate the new command officers and staff. Each semester Army ROTC adds new students to command the new
During the ceremony the new commanders were recognized along with the new staff members. Army ROTC members also were recognized for academic excellence and excellence in outdoor field competition, which is an outdoor field competition.
At the end of the ceremony, the cadets were told that the best support they could give the troops in the Middle East was to fulfill their duties here at home and to pray for those at war.
J
Carol Jaramillo, Topeka graduate student and Army ROTC cadet, said the changing of command was good for the ROTC students.
"It gives new people a chance to exercise their leadership skills that ROTC has taught them," she said.
Although the ROTC students are not allowed to voice their views on the gulf war, Jaramillo said she thought they all wanted peace.
Scott Rutherford, Fort Riley junior, presents the U.S. flag during the Army ROTC Awards and Promotions ceremony.
Maj. Steve Johnson, who is in charge of recruitment for Army ROTC, said he had mixed feelings about the war with Iraq.
"It's unfortunate that it had to come to combat," Johnson said. "I'm having guilt that I'm in the wrong place. I should be there at war."
He said that he was concerned about his friends who were in the gulf now and that he hoped the war was over quickly.
Col. Bill McGaha, instructor in
military science and commander of Army ROTC, said that the United States took the proper action.
"I believe we did everything we
could to avoid war," he said. "The president did everything he could, and when he did take action, he did it according to the Constitution."
Improved KU recruitment sought for Haskell
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
KU's Ad Hoc Committee on Student Recruitment and Retention is making recommendations to the University Senate Executive Committee to improve recruiting from Haskell Indian Junior College.
SenEx has asked the committee to consider eight areas of recruitment and submit a final report by April 1. SenEx will be one of the five committee members.
She said that students who came to
the University of Kansas from Haskell felt overwhelmed by the changes they faced.
"It's very similar to what many minorities feel when they come here." she said. "It's kind of mind-boggling."
To help American Indian students feel more at home at KU, the committee has recommended several items to SenEx.
Among the committee's suggestions for improvement are:
■ A recruitment program to attract
American Indian students for each school or college.
Specific admissions policies for all entering Haskell students.
A recruitment program to attract
- Increased financial aid for Haskell students.
A course in American Indian culture.
Workshops to teach faculty members about American Indian culture Combined support of KU and Haskell to strengthen the students' academic skills.
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12
Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Nation/World
World briefs
Belgrade, Yugoslavia Baltic leaders plan defiance
Security officials from Slavonia and Croatia have met to coordinate resistance against a possible Yugoslavian army crackdown in their autonomy-seeking republics, the official news agency said yesterday.
The Soviet crackdown in Lithuania and world preoccupation with the Persian Gulf war have raised fears in both Yugoslavian republics that the federal army will move against their non-Communist governments. The army's officer corps is heavily pro-Communist.
Both republics already have declared that they would defy a federal presidency order to disarm all illegal paramilitary forces in Yugoslavia by tomorrow.
Somalia Rebels deny cease-fire claim
Rebels seeking to overthrow Somalia's government yesterday denied that they had agreed to a cease-fire and said they hoped to unite all Somali opposition groups in their offensive.
The cease-fire claim was made Wednesday by state-run Radio Mogadishu. It said rebel United Somali Congress leaders, Somali elders and President Mohamed Siad Barre met in Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, and agreed to a cease-fire effective Wednesday night.
The rebels repeatedly have rejected calls from Siad Barre, Egypt and Italy to negotiate an end to the 18-day-old conflict while the president still was in power and said their position had not changed.
Bonn, Germany Parliament reappoints Kohl
Germany's first freely elected parliament in nearly 60 years yesterday chose former West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl to continue leading the reunited nation.
The vote was 378-257 for the man who shepherded Germany to full unification less than a year after the fall of the Berlin Wall. There were nine abstentions.
Kohl, 60, sat impassively the vote was announced by Bundestag President Rita Suessmuth, and the chamber applauded. A few minutes later he thanked the body for his sacrifice.
Kohl was expected to address parliament on the euf war later in the day.
Kohl's three-party coalition won nearly 55 percent in the Oct. 7 parliament elections, the first free all-German vote since 1932. Kohl had been West German chancellor since 1982.
The Associated Press
Baltic republics fear wartime crackdowns
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The Kremlin promised yesterday not to seize the Lithuanian parliament building, but wary Baltic residents said they feared a crackdown because of the conflict in the Persian Gulf.
In Paris, the European Community threatened to cut off all Soviet aid, including emergency food supplies, if Moscow continued its hard-line tactics with the Baltic republics.
The Baltic republics were independent states between the two world wars, but the Soviets forcibly annexed them in 1940. They are now seeking independence. The Kremlin has used an economic embargo, as well as seizure of key buildings, to try to bring Lithuania under control.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Lands伯塞gis met with an envoy, George Tarazevich, sent by Presi-
ture of Lithuania.
"It seems that Mr. Tarazevich understands the situation in Lithuania, and he promises his assistance in trying to communicate with the military." It is also attributed by the legislature's Bureau of Information.
"My mission is to bring assistance to you and your legitimate Lithuanian government and parliament in how to restore normal life and find ways of constructive cooperation with the union." Tarazevich said in comments to the Lithuanian
In Paris, Luxembourg Foreign Minister Jacques Poos, whose country holds the rotating presidency of the European Community, said, "All forms of aid will be suspended if repression and the use of force continues or gets worse."
He spoke to reporters after EC foreign ministers met in a session devoted largely to the gulf war.
parliament.
In another development, Soviet representatives rejected a proposal supported by the United States, Canada and other European countries for an international conference on the Baltic crackdown.
Latvians were optimistic that the apparent success of the initial allied military strikes against Iraq would prevent the world's attention from being drawn away from the Baltics. However, Lithuanians said they thought the Soviet military might use preoccupation with the war to take harsher measures in the Baltics.
"The war in the island undoubtedly increases the chances of an attack on us. We all know that," said Vaidia Mindausa, one of the guards at the Lithuanian parliament.
Iinese Birzimmere, a Latvian government representative, said Laitlans had the same reaction, but turned more optimistic when they heard reports of the success of the anti-Iraq operation.
Latvia thinks U.S. success may deter Soviet military
The Associated Press
RIGA, Latvia — The prospect of a quick victory by U.S.-led forces in the gulf war raised hopes today among Latvian lawmakers that Soviet leaders would use their military authority to crack down on their separatist government.
Some Baltic leaders had feared that Western preoccupation with the Persian Gulf war would divert attention from the Soviet Union and allow hard-liners to try to suppress political movements.
Druvis Skulte, a member of Latvia's parliamentary foreign affairs committee, said in an interview that the apparent success of the first air raids on Iraq and mass demonstrations by separatists in the Baltic republics should discourage a military crackdown.
The Soviet leadership now knows it can't take
"I think that the process of democratization that was going on in all the republics, and the demonstrations by the people, show that the Baltic people will defend their independence." Skulte said.
harsh actions against the Baltics without being condemned by world public opinion," he said.
Thousands of supporters of the Peoples' Front, which holds a majority in the Latvian parliament, have staged the close-cold vignals at the building since Sunday, when Soviet tanks attacked a mass grave in Lithuania, a professional government in neighboring Lithuania. Fourteen people were killed and 230 were injured.
Inse Brizzone, a Latvian government representative, said that many lawmakers and aides were in the parliament buildings when they got word of the U.S. invasion early yesterday.
Volunteers guarding the Lithuanian parliament with hunting rifles learned about the invasion when they were awakened shortly after 3 a.m. by their commander.
When we first heard the news we thought, 'Oh no! Now the Soviets will use the opportunity to take over.' After hearing that it was going well, the mood changed," she said.
Associations tell infected doctors to warn patients
Doctor possibly gave patients AIDS
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — AIDS-infected doctors and dentists should warn their patients about their disease or give up surgery, the American Medical Association and the National Dental Association said yesterday.
The new policy came after the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta said that at least three people may have been infected with the AIDS virus by one dentist.
The American Dental Association's officials were publicly skeptical of the CDC's report of Bergalsia case last August. They announced a new policy, telling its infected dentists to warn their patients or stop performing dental surgery.
"Until the uncertainty about transmission is resolved, the ADA believes that HIV-infected dentists should refrain from performing invasive procedures or should disclose their seropositive (infected) status," the ADA statement said.
The American Medical Association went a step further, saying doctors who perform surgery or other invasive procedures and at risk of acquiring HIV infection could determine their HIV status."
Those who test positive for the disease, the AMA continued, "have an ethical obligation not to engage in any professional activity that has an identifiable risk of infection to the patient."
The dental association still
'Until the uncertainty about transmission is resolved, the ADA believes that HIV-infected dentists should refrain from performing invasive procedures or should disclose their seropositive (infected) status.'
American Dental Association
The dentist involved in the Florida cases, David Acer of Fort Pierce did complications of a disease because has been diagnosed as AIDS.
thinks that masks, gloves and other steps to prevent the spread of infection in dentists' offices are sufficient to protect patients, said ADA representative Philip Weintraub.
In its report, the CDC said evidence strongly suggested that at least three patients were infected during dental care in Acer's office. Bergbarg said that a child told AIDS staff an elderly woman and a young man, both former patients of Acer.
While the exact route of infection for the three patients may never be known, direct blood-to-blood contact, perhaps from a cut to the dentist during oral surgery, could be the most likely cause said Harold Jaffe, deputy director for science at the CDC's AIDS division.
All three patients had teeth pulled by Acer, the CDC said.
In instruments or equipment contaminated with AIDS-infected blood could have been a mode of transmission, the CDC said.
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by
adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same consistent way-so once
you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all.The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple SuperDrive, which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2,and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
x+y, x y+x,y-x y/x-y log(x)
x+y, x y+x,y-x y/x-y sin(x)
x+y, x y+x,y-x y/x-y cos(x) tan(x)
x+y, x y+x,y-x y/x-y sec(x)
View Station 3
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
○ r = Y(0), 1/(f*#1)[sin(f)*1 + Y(2), 1/(f*#1)[-sin(f)*1]
○ r = 3
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
○ L[1/2] [sin(2f) + 4y - L(0)]
○ ∑ j=-2^2 y(j-1,0) + j^2
○ -y(1,0) - ky(0,0) + j^2Y
○ -6 - k + j^2Y + 4Y
sin(f) = sin(x)+2t
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
Work Station 3
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Example
$$\int \left( \frac{y}{x} + 4g \right) = L(0)
- \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} y(n) = 1.0 + n^2
- y(1.0) - y(0.0) + n^2 y
- 6 - x + n^2 y + 4y$$
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© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple the Logic and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. SuperDrive and 'The Power to be your next' are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MSI (MS) is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. OEM is a trademarked tradeName of International Business Machines Corp.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 18, 1991
Sports
13
Jayhawks worried about height of Tigers
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan snortwriter
Last year Kansas and Missouri battled each other twice for the top spot in the college basketball national rankings.
Men's Basketball
Tomorrow the Jayhawks will fight for their first Big Eight Conference victory of the season against the Tigers, who are 3-6 in league play
Kansas comes into the game with a 10-4 record, including an 0-2 mark in the conference after road losses at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
The Tigers, winning their last seven games, defeated 11th ranked Oklahoma Sooners 80-72 Tuesday, improving their record to 10-4. Missouri defeated Oklahoma State and Kansas State in their game. The Tigers have played all three of their Big Eight games at home.
"He hasn't shot a basketball since the Oklahoma State game," Williams said. "We won't know until they do
Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday that senior forward Mike Maddox, who missed Wednesday's game against Miami because of a concussion, would be expected today before a decision about his status was made.
all the tests if it is something additional or still just the same thing. If it is the same thing, he may have to write that, and he understands that part of it."
Williams said the loss of Maddox could create difficulties in defending Missouri's 6-foot-8 Jeff Warren. 6-9 Jevon Crudup and 6-10 Doug Smith with a three-guard attack.
Smith and contain Peeler as much as possible. They have many offensive weapons. What it comes down to is the execution of our offense and our defense."
"I feel a little more comfortable going with the smaller line-up, but with Missouri, that creates so many match-up problems," he said. "Somebody's got to guard one of those big guys. If we start the three little girls, somebody's going to be looking at Doug Smith's navel."
Smith leads the Tigers with an average of 23.4 points and 10.4 rebounds a game. Junior guard Anthony Peeler has averaged 21 points and 6.4 assists a game since he returned to the team in December after being academically ineligible for the first seven games. The Tigers have not lost a game since Peeler rejoined the starting line-up.
Kansas junior forward Alonzo Jamison said, "We have to neutralize
Although the Tigers have defeated the Jayhawks four consecutive times during the two seasons, Jamison said the team would be more confident playing their conference home games than having crowded at Allen Field House.
"I think it will be a major advantage for us," he said. "Their first three conference games have been at the game will be their first test on the road."
"We need to win a conference game, so in that way it could be a little more important to us," he said. "But I think any time Kansas plays Missouri, it is a very important game."
Williams said the game would be an important one for both teams, even though neither was fighting for it of the national rankings at this time.
Williams said he did not know if the game was in danger of cancellation or postponement because of events in the Persian Gulf. However, the Jayhawks will wear small U.S. flag patches on their uniforms in honor of the men and women serving in the gulf.
Kansas Basketball GAME 16
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 10-4
VS
MISSOURI
TIGERS
Coach: Norm Stewart
Record: 10-4
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.6 5.4
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.4 6.3
G-Sean Tunstall 6-2 6.6 3.2
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.2 3.8
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 10.4 2.8
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Jevon Crudup 6-9 12.2 7.3
F-Jeff Warren 6-8 6.7 3.7
C-Doug Smith 6-10 23.4 10.4
G-Jamal Coleman 6-5 8.8 4.9
G-Anthony Peeler 6-4 21.0 7.4
**Game Notes:** Kansas will play Missouri tomorrow at 3:10 p.m. in Allan Field House. The Jayhawks have not lost a Big Eight Conference home opener since the 1982-83 season when Missouri won in Lawrence 76-63. Kansas is looking to avoid going 0-3 in conference play for the first since the 1982-83 season. While the teams have equal overall records, Missouri sits atop the Big Eight standings with 12-4 record against league opponents. Missouri was the only
visiting team to win at Allen Hoe Holdt last season and has beaten the Jayhawks at home the last two seasons.
e g to l e standings
TV: Rawcom Network, Sunflower Cable Channel 6 (10:30 p.m.
Coca-Cola
KANSAN Graphic
Basketball player led team to victory despite anxiety for Kuwaiti relatives
The Associated Press
WAUKEHIA, Wis. — Tarique Allesa kept his mind on his father trapped in Kuwait while he played basketball on a Wisconsin basket-ball court.
1987 and 1988.
Al-Isa, a 6-foot 7-center, scored 21 points Wednesday night to lead Wisconsin-Waukesha to a 93-86 victory over Waukesha Tech in a junior college game. Al-Isa played on the Kuwaiti National basketball team in
"I needed to play, and play well to win," said Al-Isael, who left Kuwait last summer about two weeks before the Iraqi invasion. "I think I was a little bit fired, mad enough to take it out on the basketball court."
His father, Azzam Al-Isa, is a civil engineer who owns a construction company in Kuwait City.
The 21-year-old Kuwaiti lives in Waukesha with his mother, who was born in the United States, said he had been an American teacher and either since the Iraq invasion Aug. 2.
"I haven't heard from him," he said. "I heard from my grandmother and aunt who are in Switzerland and another who came out to him and learned he is OK."
Al-lesa had he learned of the U.S. offensive on his way to the game after he stepped briefly at a bowling alley and saw the television news
Al-lesa he drove from the bowling alley to the gymnasium while listening to radio reports of the attack, then suited up and volun-
"I didn't think it was going to happen so soon after the deadline," he said. "It surprised me."
"I was kind of quiet," he said. "I made a decision to just go out there and do what I had to do. Nothing
reports.
more."
Wisconsin-Waukesha coach Neal Nelson said the players and coaches supported Al-esa's decision.
"We just decided as a group that we would go with him, and nothing was said." Nelson said. "I could tell that he was struggling emotionally and I talked to him individually. He's a great kid, a good student, but his head wasn't really into it tonight. And still he was the high scorer and
had a good game. "
"I just hope that he was smart and that he wasn't near any targets," he said. "I am very worried about him. I can get a message to him to get out."
Watching news reports on television at his home shortly after the game, Al-lesa admitted his mind sometimes drifted during the game to thoughts of his father and other relatives in Kuwait.
'Hawks to battle Mizzou
32 20
Forward Misti Chennault gets fouled in a Dial Tournament game.
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will play Missouri (7:9) at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Columbia, follow- ing Iowa in Iowa State here Wednesday night.
Women's Basketball
After the past two losses, the Lady Jayhawks have been concentrating on speed and on setting up their shots.
"We have been looking to concentrate on our shots," sophomore forward Mistl Chennault said. "We need jobs and ready to take the shot."
Chennault also said that the Kan sas players had been concentrating on their past mistakes rather than on their current threat posed by the Missouri team.
"We have been tense and tight." Chenault said. "Couch Washington has been tense and tight."
"We have limited ourselves defensively," Chenault said. "We were down by 20 points in the first half (against Iowa State), and if we would have played the whole game like we would have played it, we would have blown them out."
However, Chenmaul added that she had seen improvement since the Oklahoma State and Iowa State games.
She said the players would need to set the tempo, but not rush the ball, if they wanted to do well against the Tigers.
Sophomore center Lisa Tate said she also had noticed the team's improvement, along with a positive attitude about playing Missouri.
The players also voiced concern about the team's tendency to go for a shot without first taking the time to focus and set up the shot.
NHL All-Stars criticized
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Whenever the National Hockey League sponsors its All-Star Game, there is usually a fierce debate about the selection of players.
The 42nd All-Star Game tomorrow will be no different.
Boston Bruins' coach Mike Milbury has been criticized for loading the Wales Conference lineup with players from his team. Edmonton coach John Muckler has been criticized for leaving players off the Conference team — particularly Chicago goaltender Ed Bolton.
The fans' choice to start in goal for the Campbell Conference is Calgary's Mike Vernon, who is not
"It's up to the coach to say how he wants to fill out the roster, but there were some strange choices." New York Rangers coach Roger Neilson said " (Leaving off) Eddie Belfour was an odd one.)
having as good a season as Belfou
having as good a season as beetle
As a matter of fact, nobody is,
statistically.
As of Tuesday, Belfour led the NHL in victories (28-11-2) and goals-after average (2.41) and was tops in save percentage (.908) for goaltenders who have played in 40 or more games.
Vernon, the people's choice, had
18-12-2 record, 3.12 goals against
average and .881 save percentage
"Fans have the right to select six players they want to see," Muckler said. "I only choose one goalkeeper. I have the advantage of playing at night and right now he's the MVP of our hockey club. He's playing on a team not playing as well as the Chicago Blackhawks.
"Belfour should be on the team, too. I wish we had three keepers."
Milbury, meanwhile, has taken heat for picking his own right winger, Nilian Nilan, instead of Hall
of Farner Guy Lafleur of the Quebec Nordiques and Montreal's Brian Skrulland instead of former Blackhawk Denis Savard.
Since then, Lafleur has been added to the Wales team by the league in a new senior star category. Minnesota's Bobby Smith was added to the Campbell Conference team.
Along with Nilan, who had six goals in his first 37 games with the Bruins, Milbury also selected defensmen Garry Galley and goalkeeper Amman Ray Bourque and right wing Cam Neely.
The selection process, meanwhile, continued to be under scrutiny. NHL general managers recently met in Phoenix to discuss creating a selection committee for All-Star teams.
Minnesota goaltender Brian Hayward said, "I think something has to be done about it."
NHL secondary for Gretzky
The Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. — People's minds should be focused on the Persian Gulf, not hockey, Los Angeles Kings center Wayne Gretzky said in urging the NHL to cancel Saturday's All-Star game.
Wednesday night, Gretzky said that if it were his decision, the game would not be played.
"I'd tell everybody to go home and evaluate what is going on. That's only my opinion, but I don't run this league," he said. "And Kenny Hopper is a Marine pilot who was sent to the gulf earlier this week.
"The game is great for Chicago, great for hockey, but that's all secondary now," Gretzky said
after the Kings lost 4-3 to Hartford.
"If it was me, I'd cancel the game.
"This is a scary situation when you think about it. Nobody likes to see war."
Gretzky and the other players said their minds were on the war throughout the game.
"The game was secondary tonight," he said. "I don't think I can even describe how everybody felt out there. Obviously, we were more concern with what was going on than what what was going on on the ice."
The crowd, which was somber before the singing of "America The Beautiful," sang the song loudly. And some in the near-capacity crowd chanted "USA, USA" briefly
midway through the third period.
Gretzky said he hoped the war ended quickly.
"Nobody wants to see war. But I also believe in what the president wants to do," he said.
Gretky said he got a call from his cousin Sunday, who said he thought the attack would take place Wednesday. Gretky said he was worried the safety of his cousin and all the U.S. troops.
"We've all followed it with interest because we want to see the problems rectified, we want to see peace everywhere," he said. "Then all of a sudden when you know someone going over there, you have a whole different view of it."
Remaining NFL teams set their sights on Super Bowl XXV
The Associated Press
Bills and Raiders prepared for nasty weather
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — If Sunday's American Football Conference championship game comes down to a tie, Buffalo would seem to have an edge.
If the game is to be won on the ground, it is to the Raiders advantage, although not by much if Bo Jackson cannot go because of a hip injury. The defenses and the special teams are evenly matched.
Then, of course, there is the Bills' supposed biggest ally—the weather.
"The weather is not a factor as much as being the visiting team," said Raiders defensive back Mike Harden, who played in some nasty
weather in Denver before joining the Raiders.
Forecasts for Sunday have varied. As of yesterday, predictions were for snowy conditions with temperatures in the mid-20s.
But even the Bills were discounting gaining any advantages from such conditions.
"The Raiders are coming here to play for the championship and to go to the Super Bowl," said Bills linebacker Darryl Talley. "I don't think the weather is going to be on their minds.
"We know, and I'm sure they know that you have to focus on what you're doing, and you can't get caught up in
that or the media blitz."
The Bills certainly have proven themselves on all kinds of fields, in all kinds of conditions. They won in the first round, the year and on frozen fields later.
Only in the heat of Miami early in the season did the Raiders play poorly. Such tropical conditions will not apply for at least another week, when the AFC champion goes to Tampa for the Super Bowl.
The Raiders have not faced the conditions the Bills conquered when they played the Giants and the Dolphins last month. However, they claim they know how to deal with the situation.
Giants want to end 49ers chance at threepeat
The Associated Press
"I feel it's my obligation to history not let these guys threepeal," said Giants nose tackle Erik Howard.
SAN FRANCISCO — It's not quite as loud or hostile as it would be if Buddy R Ryan or Jerry Glanville were coaching, but there's a bit of yipping and yapping between the New York Giants and the Yankees. They prepare for Sunday's National Football Conference championship game.
"It's like they're walking six inches above the rest of us," he said. "Their feet never touch the ground and they don't commercials on the radio."
None of this, relatively mild as it may be, gets by the 49ers as they prepare for the second game of the year between the teams that were considered the best in the NFL for most of the season.
Simms will not play this week because of a foot injury. He will be
"The Giants are talking trash about us," San Francisco receiver Jerry Rice said.
The ill will start after the 49ers beat the Giants 7-3 at Candlestick Park on Dec. 3. As the teams left the field after the game, San Francisco defensive back Ronnie Johnson was engaged with New York quarterback Phil Simms.
replaced by Jeff Hostetler, who led New York to a 31-3 win against Chicago last week.
"I kind of hope they don't respect us," Giants receiver Stephen Baker said. "If they don't, it'll be their loss and our gain."
But the 49ers do not seem to be taking anything lightly.
"When you get into a position where you're going for three straight Super Bowl, you're up for every game," guard Harris Barton said.
New York and San Francisco both started the season 10-0. The 48ers lost two of their last six regular-season games, dropping three of their final six.
14
Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
MUSIC BY JOHN L. GREENBROOK
Mike Turner/KANSAN
Eagle watch
Earlene Hogan, Topeka resident, takes time out from shopping at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza to look for bald eagles. Though Hogan
only spotted two yesterday, as many as 19 bald eagles have been spotted along the banks of the Kansas River,
Fishermen found after nine days
The Associated Press
MATAMOROS, Mexico — Two fishermen weathered nine days, stranded in a small boat on the Gulf of Mexico, overcoming high seas, fog, cold and hunger by booking a shark and use a blanket as a sail.
Juan Morales, 40, said he and Francisco San Juan, 20, were 50 miles of the Texas coast Dec. 28 when a plane crashed in a launch failed. The Brownies里省Y
aid reported Wednesday
"It was a miracle that we were found." Member told the reporter.
found," Morales told the newspaper. " Their boat had no radio. They were two days overdue before their boss reported them missing Dec. 30.
The Mexican shark fisherman had left Lauro Villar Beach on Dec 27 with three lilies of water, food for three hours, extra clothing and blankets.
Morales said they rigged a sail out
of a blanket. Strong winds pushed them toward the Texas coastline, before switching to send them back toward Mexico.
The U.S. Coast Guard launched a search, but heavy fog limited visibility and after two days the search was given up. The fisherman heard a helicopter engine one day, but tugged them from being seen. Morales said.
out, so they went to work and managed to catch a 60 pound shark, he said.
On the fourth day, their food ran
San Juan refused the blood, but ate some of the raw flesh. Morales said.
Later, temperatures dropped to near freezing and strong winds brought heavy seas, forcing them to bail for their lives. Morales said.
Drug reduces illness related to AIDS virus
The Associated Press
Treatment benefits children
WASHINGTON — Researchers announced a treatment yesterday that would reduce bacterial infections in some children infected with the AIDS virus. Not noticing the difference, could improve their quality of life.
Monthly doses of intravenous immunoglobulin, or IVIG, were found to decrease significantly the occurrence of serious and sometimes life-threatening bacterial infections in children whose immune systems are compromised by the AIDS virus, officials at the National Institutes of Health said.
These infections, which include pneumonia, sepsis, meningitis and sinusitis, often result in prolonged hospitalization, said Anne Willoughby, a researcher at the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the director of the study.
Although the treatment is not a cure for pediatric AIDS, "the results of this study do suggest that IVIG does have value in the prevention of some serious complications in some infected children." Woolgough said.
Youngsters with severely weakened immune systems do not appear to benefit from the treatment, she said. Those with hemophilia, cancer or other complicating diseases were not included.
"The data are quite clear," said William Shearer, chief of pediatric allergy and immunology services at Texas Children's Hospital. "This gives hope for parents and children. It means they aren't going to be plagued with infections" as they otherwise might be.
Because of the encouraging results, officials have halted a clinical trial of IVIG in which 372 children under the age of 13 who were infected with the human immunodeficiency virus, or HIV, participated. Children
who had been receiving a placebo would be offered IVIG treatment, officials said.
They also issued an alert to physicians, describing preliminary results from the clinical trial in advance of release in a peer-reviewed medical journal.
IVIG is an approved treatment for other immune deficiencies. It is an intravenous solution that contains concentrated, infection-fighting antibodies that are present in the blood of a healthy person.
More than 2,730 cases of AIDS in children under the age of 13 have been reported to the federal Centers for Disease Control. Public health officials estimate that two to 10 times that many may be infected with HIV.
Last year, about 6,000 HIV-infected women gave birth. About one-third of those babies would be infected with the virus, Willoughby said.
Researchers said the study results could not be used to predict whether IVIG would benefit HIV-infected adults.
All of the 372 children enrolled in the study had symptoms associated with HIV infection. They were permitted to receive their usual treatment for the disease, including AZT, the only anti-viral drug approved to fight the AIDS virus, along with treatment to prevent a severe form of pneumonia that kills many AIDS patients.
Researchers said 131 children experienced one or more serious bacterial infections. Of these 77 were in the IVG group and 34 were in the IVG group.
Balloonists cross the Pacific
Among the children who entered the study with lymphocyte counts above 200, a measure of the immune system's ability to fight infection, 57 of the 151 in the placebo group developed a serious bacterial infection, compared with 38 of the 158 receiving IVIG.
The Associated Press
TOKYO — British billionaire Richard Branson and his Swedish co-pilot yesterday became the first hot-air balloonists to cross the Pacific, setting several records and overcoming a fuel shortage.
They landed safely about 12:45 p.m. CST in the Canadian wilderness 150 miles west of Yellowknife, Northwest Territories, near Levi, the balloonists' representative.
At least one helicopter was sent to retrieve them, but might be prevented from doing so during the storm because of poor weather, she said.
"They may have to stay overnight, but they have survival suits and enough food and supplies to keep them for several days," Levin said. They are in good spirits and are ready they made and broke records."
She said the entire trip took less than 48 hours.
"We are very excited about having made it this far," Branson said earlier in the day by radio. "It has been a pleasure of crossing and Per and I are very tired."
MaJ. Don Blair of Canadian Forces
'They might have to stay overnight, but they have survival suits and enough food and supplies to keep them for several days.'
Lori Levin ballonists'representative
in Edmonton, Alberta, said his forces dispatched a C-140 Hercules plane from Edmonton to track the balloon as it descended to land.
The balloonists traveled at 24,000 feet at a speed of about 150 mph and crossed the Alaska coastline before dawn, flight officials said.
They covered more than 6,000 miles, which easily surpassed their previous distance record of 3,075 miles in 1867 by crossing the Atlantic Ocean.
Branson, founder of Virgin Atlantic Airways and Virgin Records, and
Earlier today, the two set a hot-air balloon speed record of 198.8 mph, flight officials said. By simply getting off the ground, they set a record for flying the largest balloon ever built.
Per Lindstrand, an accomplished balloonist and pilot, originally hoped to land in Utah, Idaho or Wyoming.
But on Wednesday, project officials at the launch site said 30 percent of the balloon's propane fuel had been consumed and忒issued and the goal was shortened
When Branson and Lindstrand crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1987, their flight nearly ended in disaster. Branson lept from the capsule as it crashed into the Irish Sea and he was rescued by a Navy helicopter. Lindstrand had jumped from the balloon earlier.
No one has ever crossed the Pacific Ocean in a hot-air balloon before. Three Americans and a Japanese man were transported from Japan to Covello, Calif., in 1981.
Branson and Lindstrom attempted a Pacific crossing last year, but canceled the flight after frost damaged the balloon's thin skin.
Fumio Niva, a Japanese balloonist, launched Friday from Yokohama, Japan, on a cross-Pacific flight. Rescuers him dead hours after he crashed in the ocean about 290 miles off Japan. The cause of the accident was not known.
Out of the woodwork
Vaughn Schultz, Maryville, Mo., junior, makes adjustments on a set for the play "The Velveteen Rabbit" at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. Schultz is the set designer for the play, which will open Feb. 9.
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FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Sales and Retail 732 Mas
GAUMOUR AND BODIOR PORTRATS. Make great Valentine's gifts. Let me photograph you with elegance, grace and style. 841-0239 after 6pm.
120 Announcements
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of *Western Critic*. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores
ACABMIC EXCELLENCE: Why Settle For Less? Strategies for studying smarter, not lesser, students in assignments. Thursday, January 24, 7:38 p.m.
Adapted and Presented by the Student Assistance Center
ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math 602, 101 & FREE! Tuesday: January 22, 7-8 p.m. 401 Wesley College; the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall
Earth Mother Arts-Elfine Gifts from $4.00
Jewelry, pottery, slipper son $0.00/$10.00. more.
Antique Mall B39. Mass. (lower level) 10-5
Tues. Sun. 10.8 Thurs.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
get a great tan on Wolf Tanning Bees. 10 sessions
only $25. Relax-Ace. R429. 1249. B42-6553
Get a great tat on Wolf! Tanning beds 16 sessions only $2.95 Refix AX2 - 4299 Ibw 824 65553 tank 4299 Ibw 824 65553 at Prince's Garden, Goodie 73, Muskutchessau. Lettering and numbering available. 843 4191
CANCUN Your Package Includes:
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Free Cover Charges on select nights to Xtias, Hard Rock Cafe Tequila Rock, Laboom & Aquarius
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Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetballs, eyeglasses and racquets. France Sporting Goods. 212 Mass. 843-4191.
Question Mark 'A' happening coffee-house style:
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Room. Kansas Union, 7:30 pm. Umphrey
Shoe sale! All basketball shoes. Jan 16 through
Free Fridays shirt with every shoe purchase
Free Sporting Goods. 731 Massachusetts
644-109
Take up and inch lenses on toting tables for $39 or buy one you sign up with a friend or come in alone for only $28 a month with KUILD. Lowest price ever HELAX A-Case 4229 M2 842 6555
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SUA has the solution to your decorating despair. CHECK out DIT Cheap Records rock poster sale in Bakersfield, CA and browse a selection of posters from Jan's Adsolution to Huntington Beach, CA. Posters way past as adgers to $5. The Price is
Suffering from abortion? Write Hearts Restored,
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**Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who叫 841 2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.**
130 Entertainment
**SPRING BREAK 1991!!** CANCUN Stewart *Travel Service*. Inc.服送 high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 865-4954 for details/before message. Member A.S.T.
140 Lost-Found
Black. Digital black wristwatch. Jan 16. Fourth
Worcester. Call 844-8641. John.
Found. Mountain bike. Turn up but ridable.
240-6900 for Rick. Identify it and it's yours.
300 Mountain bike. Torn up but ridable. Call 749-6906 for Rick. Identify and it's yours.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Cherished teacher was at Kansas University Food Center, part-time man thru friday to 10am-4pm. #452 in room 3602. Attend a verifiable reference. Mast speak and understand English fluently. Apply to Kansas University per contact information.
best Fundraiser on Campus! In your fraternity, best sorority or club interest in earning $500 to $1,000 per month. The fundraiser must be well organized and hardworking. Call Lena at仑n2623, 2121, ext. 1.
Classroom Assistant positions at Rain at tree Montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work in the classroom. Will train Transportation required. Call 843-6400
Part-time. Officials are needed for intramural basketball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting 6:00 p.m on Tuesday, January 22 in 150 fobinoba.
clean-up err-runner person needed at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable transportation. 843-6776
CITY OF LAWRENCE
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
$7.00 per hour
CRAFTS: Instruct youth and adults who have disabilities Wedn. eve for 8 weeks CREATIVE PROMENANT Beginners. Beginner who has disabilities Tues. & Thurs.eve for 16 weeks EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR Low impact aerobic activity for adults who have disabilities. 2 hours per week
teach child care with age limits 5 yrs. Tues,
& Thurs. mornings for a hour; $ 8 per hour.
complete application by January 25, 1991 at Adn
Ireland Children's Center, E & Eighth Lavenry,
S 6044 MAE M/F/H/1.
Have an opinion?
Write 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Clothing Sales Weekends. Lenexa Co. needs competent person to help conduct clothing sales. Set up break down. Travel expenses paid. 912-858-3853
Cocktail Waitress needed part time weekends!
Apply in person : 7 p.m. Thursday;s just
A Playhouse 80 W. 24th (behind McDonald's)
 must be 18
Consolesurf Summer children's Camp/Northeast salary, MHRD/BLD, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: basketball, drama, drums, dencing, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback, english, juggling, karate, cuisine, nature photography, dance, swimming, sailing, scuba, soccer, track, waterks, weights, wood. Men call or write: Camp Wanda; Gina Lane, Mamaroneck; Camp Vega; Gina O'Fallon; DMB, MAZURE 0232 (914)691-6348 P.O. Box 1711, Duxbury, MAZURE 0232 (914)691-6348
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 1/25/91. Salary $480/600/month
Duties include designing and writing programs:
Participate in systems testing and applications
library maintenance, develop, maintain and
upgrade applications software. Assist in preparing训
ing tools, reports and other duties as
required. Provide current transcript, and some samples of
programming to Anna Henrikson, Personnel Officer,
Computer Center, University of Kansas.
THESE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS
Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant to assist with directive assistance to initially Duties of business assist. (bus, magis with office experience preferred; are computerized cash application, order fulfillment, typing, data entry, imaging, and computer duties of two office assists, are typing, telephone filing, photocopying, accounting, M/F All positions require previous work experience, alertness, attention in detail, willfulness to learn, and the ability to work under pressure. Two officer Preference will be given to students who can work during the summer and follow school year. Age must be at least 18 years old at 844-145 with questions or pick up applications at 329 Carruthro O'Leary. An EEO AA 5 p.m., 25 January 1981. ANE@AA
GREAT PART TIME JOB: MONDAY and Wednesday, 12:33 (extra hours sometimes): *4 hour* Care or great care in our house. Must have own car imagination and energy useful. 843 8321
Nasimh Hall is looking for day/evening cafeteria help. Apply front desk. 1000 Nasimh Drive.
Need person help for general office work/show apartments. 9:00am-1:00pm M-F full time in summer. Must have car and he work study eligible. 841-6003
Need loving and baby sunsafety for our two wonderful kids (ages 1 and 2) in our home T/Th 12:30-5. Will pay $4/hr. Bedfire 843-3533.
Nursery help M-W-F 8:30-12:00 Alvamar Racquet Club. Apply in person. 4120 Clinton Parkway between 9:00-3:00
PART TIME JOB-Personal care attendant for disabled retired KU staff member in family setting. Supervise student Tues. Three morning and afternoon. Good job for person interested in health or human servicesdf of like interest. Reliable car and phone received for sitting. Call 841-208 between 11 and 1pm to apply
Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall.
Reliable assistants needed at Kids Choice Daycare MWF 7:39:10.3 T TH whenever
Reliable car a must: 842:208
Sales Jobs '90 declined us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & graded experience. We are working in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: sales@microsoft.com, 310 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 40111
**NUMMER-Titles/Water Sports./ All Field SPORTS/Traffits/Piano/Countries needed for not childnetchick games in the Northwest. Must love kids! Call Aflene now !1 843-643-6428
Radio Announceer / Board Operator; Part time evening. Previous experience required. Tape and resume to Brian Schiel, KLZR, Box 307, Lawrence 64063, EOE.
Secretary for child care 12:30 p.m. p.m.
weekdays 4/14, Typing, filing, knowledge of
WordPerfect and data entry. Apply at Children's
Learning Center, 331 Maine.
Jaworing Jobs WS1: Summer children camps: Northeast Men and Women who can teach kids in the Northeast. Good salary, room and board travel expense. Men call or write Camp Vega (914) 853-7692; Women call or write:
Sirion Stockade is hiring back line personnel full or part-time. Apply in person from 2-4.
STUDENT MONTHLY ASSISTANT
ADMINISTRATIVE USER SERVICES.
Deadline: 1/18/91. Salary: $50-$60 per month.
Duties include becoming a microcomputer
support professional and providing
support for user designs, designing and delivering
*wireware training sessions for end users;
*providing technical support to LAN support; providing some consulting; performing other duties as assigned. To submit a application, please email the following two references to Anita Heikkiren, Personnel Office,
Computer Graduate University of Kansas
Telemarketers wanted: Mon-Thurs 6-9pm
$4.00 hr plus commission. For info please call
841-1289.
Tennis Jobs Summer children campes Northeast Men and Women who can teach children in the Northeast. Good salary, room and board, travel expense. Women call or write a Camp Vigo P.O. Box 12698. Children call or write a Camp Winad. 5 Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, NY 10543. (914) 818-5883
PYRAMID PIZZA
Pizza
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
we have to add to our kitchen staff.
We're losing a couple to out-of-
town adventures. If you're an
EXPERIENCED, energetic and
creative cook, looking for a good
job, apply in person 2-5 p.m. (full
& part-time hours).
Once in a blue moon.
FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts St.
WANTED. Female babysitter in my home, full time for 5 mo two daughters. Will required. Consider part time. Ideal for student w/ e/ classes. 841-306. leave message
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Positions open in the kitchen as salads bead head cook. Measured by residential food bank staff. Must be willing to work both on board, salary, and travel allowance provided. Our 1st summer Applicants will be notified of our call back. Box C625. Denver CO 802 394-3776. Box C625. Box C625. Denver CO 802 394-3776.
Warm, care people who like children age 3.5 needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 1 hours per day, 1 day per week between 8:45 and 9:35. For more information, call 843-259.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Western Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC • DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Sewing & Alterations Pick-up & delivery
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-363, days of eveins.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Merchandise
CAMPUS PICKUP Delivery Word Processing.
Letter Quality, experimented secretary, $1.50 double space page. Call collect 8am-9pm. 1-863-2518.
Marilyn
TheWORDCORTS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147.
300s
Nissan Sentaar Well maintained, reliable,
am/fm cass, Asking $250. Call Jamie 642 9072
ALI BOOKS 90% OFF-Quilting business at the
hospital. In Stock! Market Book, #181.
Weekday: August 15.
-
Typing/Word Processing. 6th & Kasold area.
842-4612.
Call R.J. R's Typing Services 84192 5942
paper, legal, presses, etc. no calls. Ects after 9 p.m.
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lazy printer
8:30 a.m., F-5:30 a.m., M-8:42 a.m.
8:30 a.m., F-5:30 a.m., M-8:42 a.m.
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing/Typing, Papers, Remumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Best offer get student tickets to each remaining home IB game. Bake 842-3266.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
Conn Alox Sax. Good cond. Must sell 863-9011.
for sale-baldwil EX12 Keyboard. Brand New
Must sell. make offer 749-5035.
futons
$25 off
any size futon with this coupon
assorted futon frames also on
sale - offer does not apply to
special size futons
expires 2/3/91
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
841-9443
For sale. Specialized Hard Rock Mountain Ripper II. *Excellent condition.* Also Leading Edge, Nintendo Wii, PS3, Xbox 360. Letter quality printer. An excellent companion for all collegial needs. $600 call Call Axxel. (855) 214-7290. www.aaxel.com
HTX IBM K7eCn, 360k K2.5" drive with CGA color monitor 3-month old; 480k obo 790; bobu HTX IBM compatible computer Color monitor 3-month old; 480k obo include score; 400k obo offer Call 841 6722
MEN'S BICYCLE. Raleigh 10-speed, excellent condition. $69 P. Meier. 864-3331
Nages for lugs. Must sacrifice. Large 2x36 frame-
ed. $55.00 ea. 749.1222 David
Punch 45 watt amp. 2 Punch 8" woolers, series 12" wooler, all Rockford 6423, all good condition. Call Dave at 804-8423. Best price accepted.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Mazda GLC Sport tires, new brakes, battery.
Nice stereo. Runs great. Negotiable $850. Call Anthony
749-6000 8pm-9pm.
32 Toyota Ciela, 93% ac, ps, pcster, excellent condition Call Patricia 847-6580 at 6:00 $2,900 Nisana Sentra 868, 4 pce car, stereo, white Call Sam 864-6322 at 8:00 ppm $159
Hillel
Events of the Week
Sunday. Jan. 20
All you can eat pancakes
Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
400s Real Estate
Breakfast at Night
6:00 p.m.
---
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Real Estate
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash.
540 7315 Fidder, Ky.
405 For Rent
Silver '87 Nissan Sentra Coupe 5.5d, air, am/fm cassette, very clean, $1k mi, avg 35 mpg: $5500 Troy Herrick, 749-6059
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCXs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VCS/MA/M E M.E/X/Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 108 W. 64th 7919.
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house Share bathroom and kitchen. Male or female $210.00
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
45 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky Crag in KC. 1321-777-858, 1321-648-468 eve.
HEY! COULD SOMEONE TURN
THE CHANNEL? I'M TRYING
TO WATCH THE KD GAME!
THESE ARE THE TIMES
THAT TRY MEN'S SOULS.
NAGEL
8:30pm January 16, 1991
Furnished one bedroom apartment for sublease. One block from KU, off of street parking. No pets. 841-5600
Immediate apt for rent. 1 block from campus at Berkley Flats. 1120 Mississippi # 4. Contact Pat, 841-216.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted-I need reserved seat tickets for the KU vs. MU basketball game on Saturday, Call 816-931-4291.
BUSLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations: 841-1429, 8451-2455 or MASTERCRAFT
Cash for KU-MU basketball tickets for 1/19/91.
Reserved preferred if possible. Call Paul at (816)
561-4200
Enlarged to Show Texture
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Bv Brian Gunning
**Spring sublease available now** Two bedroom
Near bus route 843-8066
**Sublease Spacious b l duplex** Porch, parking,
w d hook up b campus. $350 mb. 842-3055
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.
All real estate advertisement 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, race, color, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Spring sublease available now. Two bedroom
Near bus. route 843. B388-880.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 roommate needed: 4 bdm house. M/F non-married Great location. No hills to camps $15 70/mo plus lit Fireplace, wood floors. pets allowed. pet allowed. 749-696 leave message
Apartement for rent: Female to share on campus
介院: 1145 Louisiana: 74956 or 816-7921-3711
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near bus route.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm apt $175 plus 1/3 util. includes w/d, dw, on bus route Call 842-2958
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse. 241h & Alabama Call K.C. 913-541-1332
Need roommate for second semester $100.00 a month. Utilities. Call Jenna 7451 or 8928 3452. Responsible female waiter is to arrive 2.6 apr near door for room rent in 2 br house $1830 plus 1/3 room for in 3 br house $1830 plus 1/3 room
Need one non-smoker for 3 hr house in nice neighborhood. Own room, simply huge! $135/mo + 1/3 utility. Eric or Jim B42 0803
joinmate Wanted: Female, non-smoker. Call 450-0850
Female roommate needed immediately. Close to campus. 843 2496
Roommate needed 3 Sharad townhouse, DW. W/D, p (2/800) month plus 1/3 ull. 749-1347
Male roommate need: 3 bdap. I M. W/D, W/M.
microphone. Near campus at 1133 Kentucky (C) *Call-leave*
message to 814 9149 or 8425 4126. Need one non-smoker for
- Policy
boomate needed for 2nd semester. Campus
*Face Apts.* (11th & Louisiana) $196 + 7/3 util.
call 842-4259 or 841-2575.
Roommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2 bath, garage,
fp, dw, w/d. In Lawrence, 1888-2003, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
W1J, U2p, $300mn plus 1.7 mi. 494-1347.
Roommate need to share a bedroom apartment 2 blocks from Union. Rent $150 plus utilities 832-1277.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in Bold Font count as 3 words
2 bedrooms available in new 3 bedroom townhouse. On baseline for second semester $240/month and 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis. Call杰杰 At 865-922-3922
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words.
Words set in **All CAPS & BOLD FACE** count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect entry of any
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No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising Blind box ads. please add $4.00 service charge
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Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05
16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50
21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15
26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70
31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personales 205 helped want 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
120 entertainment 295 tying services
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate want
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Classification Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, gross!"
16
Friday, January 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
New Orleans
COFFEE CALL
AND CAJUN FOOD
10
Step off 23rd St. into the New Orleans French Quarter... Now Serving Authentic Cajun* Lunches & Dinners
rs!
Bring your KU I.D. to receive 10% off gourmet coffees & beignets (hot French donuts) 8:30 p.m.-midnight. During lunch or dinner, show your KU I.D. to receive a 1/2 price entree with the purchase of a regular price entree.
- We've added a piano to our dining room, & scheduled live jazz.
- Live Dixieland Jazz Quartet coming soon.
Call ahead (832-CALL) for "To Go" orders of eight or more
In the Louisiana Purchase, 23rd & Louisiana *832--CALL
HOW DO YOU FEED A "HAWK" FAN FOR CHICKEN FEED?
Godfather's Pizza.
EED
WK"
OR
EN
843-6282
711 W. 23rd
LARGE DELUXE
$5.99
UP TO 5 AT $5.99 EACH
Topped with beef sausage, peperomio
onion and melts in muffins
Godfathers Pizza
Original Crust Only. For Golden Crust.
add $1 per pizza. Not valid with Sunday
Nite饥饿 or any after discount offered. Send delivery
greet and impress. add $1 at EXPIRES 2/29/91
CODE
00
Godfathers Pizza CODI 00
$4 OFF / $3 OFF
ANY LARGE ANY MEDIUM
YOU CHOOSE THE TOPPINGS!
Not valid with Sunday NREI drinks.
Big Value, Dessert Puff or any other
discount offer limited delivery area and time.
Add $1 for delivery EXPRES 5/29-9/1
Godfather's Pizza®
CODE
3
Saddam defiant after air raid
BAGHDAD, Iraq — President Saddam Hussein declared defiantly, after bombardment yesterday, that Iraq would defeat "the Satan in the White House."
The Associated Press
"Success is assured," he said during an early evening news broadcast.
Bob Simpson, a correspondent for the British Broadcasting Corp. for the BBC, said that the presidential palace last night. No damage reports were available.
nms were scored on the Defense Ministry building during the second wave later in the morning.
Throughout Baghdad, explosions and trails of antiaircraft artillery in the early hours yesterday signaled a major attack on the United States and its allies. Direct
A military communique read over Baghdad radio early today said 60 allied planes were shot down in the first 24 hours of war.
It said the last five jets were downed at the same time last night by "the eagles of our skies, backed by their comrades on the ground," and the aircraft had given no details and did not identify the aircraft by type or nationality.
Allied officials said they had lost three planes: one American, one German. A second plane flew a news agency Press Association reported last night that a second
Royal Air Force plane had been lost.
Baghdad radio said the Iraqis also shot down 23 cruise missiles. The radio said several unexploded missiles were retrieved and were usable.
The radio quoted a military representative as saying 23 civilians had been killed and 66 wounded in various areas of Iraq, including one killed and nine wounded in Baghdad. There were no reports on military casualties.
About two hours after the first Iraqi antiaircraft fire, the radio reported that wave after wave of warplanes moved over the city of about 4 million people.
Iraq retaliates against U.S. attack
- Continued from Page 1
plied SS-1 Scud-B missiles.
Pete Williams, the representative for U.S. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, described the missiles as Seud surface-to-surface missiles. "It's what we've been worried about all along," he said.
The Pentagon said a majority of Iraqi sites already had been destroyed before the attack on Israel.
Iraq had threatened to attack Israel if it was subjected to attack by the United States and its allies.
After the first missiles struck, Israel Radio broadcast instructions to take precautions against gas because of a rocket attack on Israel.
About 45 minutes after the first explosion, Israel Radio said people could remove their masks. A short time later, the announcer told people in Tel Aviv and Haifa to put them back on
At one point, a distant rumble of planes could be heard over Jerusalem, but it was difficult to tell where the planes were flying to or from with
windows sealed against possible chemical attack.
Israel had been under virtual curfew all yesterday in the aftermath of the U.S. attack on Iraq. Residents were moved out of their homes and kept their gas masks with them.
Iraq had repeatedly threatened to fire on Israel if war broke out over the 5-month-old occupation of Iraq. The United States and Israel sent a joint attack into Iraq because it refused to withdraw its soldiers from Kuwait.
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1991 show program.
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $6000 performing six days per week during the summer,
and weekends in the spring and fall. Performers are also needed for the summer only.
"All The World's A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the musical spectacular at the Tivoli Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song, one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy (rock, gospel, show tune, etc.) If you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists).
You must provide your own accompaniment, whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
- KANAS CITY, MISSURI
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 at the
ADAM'S MARK HOTEL
Located at the intersection of I-70 and Blue
Ridge Cut-off, just north of Royals Stadium
9:00 A.M. (Registration begins at 8:30 A.M.)
- LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 at the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS ROOM on Level 6 in the
KANSAS UNION
3:00 P.M. (Registration begins at 2:30 PM)
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department.
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue.
Kansas City, Missouri. 64161
(816) 454-4545 Ext. 1350
Worlds of Fun KANSAS CITY
BLOCK.
When you have Call Blocker from Southwestern Bell Telephone, that's exactly what your phone does with calls you'd rather not take—it blocks them out for you.
Just hit *60 on your touchpad and program in any three problem numbers. These can include the number of your last incoming call, whether you know that number or you don't.
As easy as that, designated pests and blabbermouths get a recorded message
saying you're not accepting calls. And you get a welldeserved break from noise pollution.
Subscribe to Call Blocker for only $3 a month. When you do,you can subscribe to another of Southwestern Bell Telephone's convenient calling options-Priority Call-for just $1. Contact your Southwestern Bell Telephone business office
X 6 0
Call Blocker
for details.
Call Blocker. Get it and block those calls.
ALERT
Southwestern Bell Telephone
The one to call on.
Installation free for a limited time. Not available in all areas or to party line customers. Some telephones may not be compatible with some calling options
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.77
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TREKKA, KS. 65140
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Copter saves downed pilot
U.S. Patriot missiles intercept Iraqi attacks on Saudi Arabia
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — The besieged Baghdad government turned captured pilots into "human shields" against, be allied air assaults and struck in the skies. A lucky aircraft plucked from the Iraq desert in a bold rescue mission.
Irauck struck back at Saudi Arabia this morning with Seud missile attacks on Riyadh and Dhabran. At a shot down by U.S. Patrol missiles.
WAR with IRAQ
No casualties were reported.
Debris from missiles crashed near the Dhahran International Hotel and onto a street in Riyadh, 270 miles to the southwest.
on the fifth day of Operation Desert Storm, the U.S.-led military campaign to oust Iraq from occupied Kuwait, a Navy A-6 Intruder pilot was rescued by a search-and-rescue
helicopter after two Air Force A-10 attack planes crisscrossed the skies for eight hours and refueled four times in their search.
"We couldn't take the risk," he said.
In the final minutes, an A-10 fired on and destroyed an Iraqi army truck approaching the downed pilot's location of the A-10 pilots. Capt. Randy Goff.
The military did not immediately release the name of the rescued pilot or provide other details, such as the age of the pilot, at the time of time the pilot was on the ground.
Allied pilots kept up day-and-night assaults yesterday, and a U.S. commander said the air war would last at least another two weeks. Iraq reported 14 raids late Sunday and early yesterday.
"It was awesome and it was frightening." British television reporter Brent Sadri said after emerging from Iraq and reaching Amman, Iran.
Without water and electricity, life in Baghdad was becoming primitive.
See IRAQ. Page 9
Saudi units move behind troops
The Associated Press
IN SAUDI ARABIA — Saudi units assigned to the front line near Kuwait moved to positions behind U.S. forces in Iraq and Syria, surprising some U.S. and British soldiers.
Saudi officials acknowledge the pullback but insist it was, in the words of an official military source, "a planned withdrawal."
American military sources said the U.S. command knew about it ahead of time, but the U.S. command has refused official comment.
"We're essentially the front now" said a U.S. Marine officer, who would be there if the plane crashed.
If the Saudi troops "had come by when" they were pulling back, said a British officer in the border area, "I'd have turned my bloody guns on them and sent them back."
U.S. Marines remain, however,
and have inched north, harassed
every day by artillery and rocket fire
from Iraqi forces just across the
Kuwaiti border. Several Marines have been reported slightly wounded.
"Our guys are up there getting shot at, jumping into NBC (chemical protective) suits three, four times a day," the Marine officer said.
Since the American buildup began after Iraq seized Kuwait on Aug. 2, U.S. and Saudi commanders have said their soldiers would fight side-by-side in case of war. Some unite level U.S. commanders, however, have questioned the Saudis' willingness to fight.
"Our forces are ready and willing to fight," a Saudi official said. "This was a planned move and is nothing to our commitment. We will fight."
But, as the ground troops move into new positions near the border, it is increasingly clear that U.S. and British forces are taking positions where the fiercest tank and tank and infantry battles are likely.
Three-day event includes banquet, music, service
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Everybody sharing the responsibility of breathing life into the dream of Dr. Martin King Jr. was the underlying theme of his three-day birthday celebration, titled "Let Freedom Ring Now."
"Martin Luther King brought hope to speech," said the Rev Wallace Hartfield, pastor of the Metropolis Baptist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
"Hope has to be articulated. Hope has to be put into speech. Hope has to be put into word." Hartssaid said to the reporter on Wednesday in Kansas Union Ballroom on Saturday.
"One of the reasons Martin Luther King became such a great leader was because when he said something, people who could not speak felt like they said it," Harsfield said. "He saying what they felt deep within."
The celebration began with a banquet and lecture Saturday and included a gospel musical Sunday and a commemorative service yesterday. All events were sponsored by the Ecumenical Fellowship, the University of Kansas and Douglas County.
Gov. Joan Finney made a surprise appearance at the banquet and lecture.
"Martin Luther King is a model," she said. "A model for all Americans."
Hartfield said one of the enemies of King's spoken hope was silence.
Other enemies to hope are "those people who don't want to rock the
He said King was created to bring hope to a world of racism.
boat and criticize the system that permits racism," Hartfsield said.
"When God got ready to stop us from riding on backs of buses, to move off sidewalks so that other people can walk in there and back doors. King was born," he said.
Hartfield said that he had this hope and that everybody needed to be there.
"Don't give up the dream. And let freedom ring now." he said.
Voices singing the verses of freedom on Sunday rang through the St. Luke A.M.E. Church, 900 New York Avenue, on the occasion of the celebration of King's birthday.
About 200 people jammed the church to hear local and state gospel groups
KU's Inspirational Gospel Voices,
a student gospel group, brought people to their feet, dancing and singing and clapping with the music.
PENGUIN
"Any man who is prejudicial has admitted he is not who he wants to be," said the Rev. Frederick Sampson, a graduate of Dartmouth Baptist Church in Detroit.
The aplause continued yesterday at the Ninth Street Missionary Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St.
"Don't just dream his dream," he said. "Launch it."
Sampson presented his plan on how to contraf the problems of racism and human inequality.
"We have to have the commitment to confront, the courage to change and the confidence to continue," he said. "All of us have to get together
The Rev. Frederick Sampson offers a plan to end racism.
and make a fist of purpose."
and make a list of purpose.
He said, "It's not Blacks on one side and whites on the other."
Getting to a "cohesive wholeness" is the challenge to combat the problems and get to victory, Sampson said.
Sampson, who has served as a delegate to the United Nations, was presented a key to the city by Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith.
Smith said Lawrence was founded in the anti-slavery tradition.
She said all citizens of Lawrence should reflect their heritage and welcome anyone who believes in peace, equality and happiness for all. Smith said the week of Jan. 16 to Jan. 22 was proclaimed Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday.
Sampson said, "Blacks and whites should get together.
King followers address current issues
The Associated Press
Hundreds of people filled a large assembly hall at the Jack Reardon Civic Center in Kansas City, Kan., to hear speeches and spirituals
ATLANTA — The war in the Persian Gulf and the war for economic equality at home were the themes yesterday as followers of the Rev. George King Jr. observed the national holiday marking the civil rights leader's birth.
"Even when they killed the dreamer, the dream lived on," the Rev. Nelson Thompson told the assembly. "If they knew what would happen after they shot him, they would never have shot him. If they knew that he had knowledge, they would have taken himbildung named after him, they would never have shot him.
"Still, we are not yet free all over the world," added Thompson, president of the area chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "As we invade Kuwait and Baghdad to liberate the Kuwaiti people, I want to ask the question when do we liberate the South African people. We have come a long way, but we have a long way to go."
Kansas Gov. Joan Finney urged blacks in Kansas to remain unified and said that they deserved much of the credit for her upset election over Mike Hayden and for giving Democrats a majority in the state House.
“It’s very important that you remain unified,” Finney said. “It is fitting and proper to the honor and tribute to Dr. Martin Luther King.
said. "I know this continues today because 25 percent of the troops serving in the Middle East are members of the black community."
Finney promised to increase black employment in state government. She said she soon would announce the appointments of blacks to the state Corporation Commission, the Board of Regents and to her cabinet.
"You and your ancestors made similar contributions to the state of Kansas and to this country," she
In Arizona, where a bitter political battle has been waged over whether to establish a paid state holiday, a group of farmers drew an estimated 20,000 people.
Elsewhere around the country,
many people observing the holiday
endured bitter cold or faced off with
a bear in the rain and kninched heads and Ku Klux Klan members
At King's Atlanta church, former Mayor Andrew Young called for a temporary halt in allied bomb
"The violence is producing the very chaos that we seek to avoid," he said. "Now is the time to seek a solution."
attacks on Iraq to allow the dispute over the invasion of Kuwait to return to the negotiating table.
Young, the keynote speaker at the annual ecumenical service honoring the slain civil rights leader, joined King's widow, Coretta Scott King, for a full cause live during her annual "State of the Dream" address Sunday.
Mrs. King appealed for King's followers to become involved in working to stop the war.
The ecumenical service was followed by a parade through downtown Atlanta. Organizers estimated that the cold, blustery weather to watch
Changes lead to improvements in math grades
Changes in Math Programs Show Improvement
Students Receiving
A's, B's, C's D's, F's Withdrawals
MATH 002
increased from
29% to 66%
decreased from
42% to 21%
decreased from
29% to 12%
MATH 101
44% to 67%
33% to 22%
24% to 12%
Figures have been rounded
Bv Eric Nelson
Dramatic improvements occurred in the success of students taking KU's self-taught math courses during the past semester, KU officials
Kansan start writer
Improvements were presented to the Board of Regents on Thursday in a preliminary report compiled by the University.
Del Brinkman, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, said that the self-taught math courses could be a successful means of teaching the large number of students enrolled in the courses.
A set of changes were designed by a University task force and implemented at the beginning of Fall 1990 with the assistance of 200 and 101, both self-taught courses.
"There have been concerns for a number of years," Brinkman said. "Because it did not appear successful, we put together this task force."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that from Spring 1990 to Fall 1999, the number of students receiving either A's, B' or C's in Math 022, increased from 29 to 66 percent.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Regents, said the improvements reported were impressive.
The number of students receiving D's and F's in the two courses has declined. In Math 002, the number fell from 42 to 21 percent. In Math 101, the number declined from 33 to 22 percent.
In Math 101, that figure increased from 44 to 67 percent, he said.
Withdrawals in the two courses also has decreased. Math 002 dropouts after the 20th day fell from 29 to
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
12 percent. In Math 101, that number decreased from 24 to 12 percent.
The first change was that all students enrolled in the course were required to attend class each week, he said. Students enrolled in Math 002 had to attend one class while students enrolled in Math 101 had to attend two times a week.
Second, students could no longer choose which math course to begin with as freshmen, he said. Placement was decided by either ACT math scores or by a placement exam at the orientation or the beginning of the year.
Shulenburger said that four basic changes were made at the beginning of the year at the recommendation of the task force.
Third, the program used more flash cards in its curriculum, he said.
The flash cards were available on microcomputers for students enrolled in the course.
Fourth, there was a significant amount of revision in the course material and manual, Shulenburger said.
The program involves high school juniors in Kansas taking KU-developed exams that are returned to KU for grading. Results show the students how well prepared they are for college and where they would be placed at KU.
Another program for future success with the math courses focuses on state high schools.
The program began last year in about 30 high schools statewide but has spread to include 100 Kansas high schools and more. The program's Relations Release. Its main purpose
is to prepare high school students for college math requirements.
"If the high school program works and we can spread it statewide, the change we would see is that students would come to KU not needing remedial math courses," Shulenburger said.
The current program is being financed solely by KU, he said. The Regents are interested in the program being used statewide, but the issue of financing will have to go through appropriations in the Legislature.
Brinkman said he did not know if such a program would receive the necessary financing.
The program would cost $100,000 annually if implemented statewide, Shulenburger said.
Scholarship halls have panel honoring King
"You made my, Martin Luther King Day," said Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, to 70 students last night after a panel discussion on racism to celebrate the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The students crowded into the living room of Douhart Scholarship Hall to share their views with Ballard and two other panelists, Ralph Crowder, assistant professor of history and John Lewis, president of Black Men of Today.
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
"When (Black Men of Today) stand up for issues you think are pertinent, speak out," Lewis said. "Many white students are afraid to stand up to their own racist friends."
The panel was the first function of University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality, a group formed in October.
When one student asked what white students could do to help end racism, Lewis said they should educate themselves and attempt to change the students around them.
Crowder answered one student's question about the effect of African-American leaders on gay people, saying people should not fall into the fallacy of thinking one person speaks for a whole race.
a trap he said which is partly extended by the media.
"If you ran into someone, you wouldn't think he spoke for all Jewish people or all Irish people or all Arabs," Crowder said. "You must see people point of view. Black people have vivified opinions. The press makes people into the speaker for all Blacks, and that in itself is racist."
When a white student told of a time she was shunned at a function where she was the minority, Crowder advised her to consider what the other students had done for being at the function was.
“There is a sense of voyeurism about the culture,” Crowder said, “even though it fuels this culture. Try not to take people out of context, and try to understand that people's judgments are based on their past.”
The students saw a videotec of King's "I Have a Dream Speech," and the program concluded when Ballard requested that the group sing "We Shall Overcome."
Crowder said that while he thought King's ideas of civil disobedience still worked as a means of protest, it was no longer effective as a vehicle to empowerment.
2
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
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THE LOFT
- The Spanish Club's first meeting of the semester will be at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact Mary Jane Kelley for details.
KU Students for Life will have a prayer vigil on the anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision at 7:30 p.m.
On campus
- International Studies and Programs and the KU Western European Studies Task Force will ecosponor a lecture by German journalist Carola Kaps at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Kaps will speak about the economic and political challenges in Germany since unification.
tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. Contact Sandi Wavland for details
Police report
*Someone let air out of a KU student's tires about 2:30 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.*
A wallet with $17 was taken during a KU student's party between 9 p.m. and midnight Saturday in the 1400 room of Apple Lake Lawrence police property.
A license tag valued at $12.50 was taken from a KU student's car sometime between 1:15 and 1:30 a.m. on November 16th Street, Lawrence police reported
Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday from a KU student's car in the 100 block of Bristol Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
Stereo equipment value at $200 was taken sometime between 8 p.m.
- The rear window of a KU student's car was broken with a brick sometime between 10 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday in the 3000 block of Brushcreek Drive, Lawrence police report. Damage totaled $200.
Someone trespassed on a KU student's patio in the 2400 block of Alabama Street and tried to open the rear door of the apartment about 3:30 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
■ Stereo equipment valued at $180 was taken sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 11 a.m. Saturday from a KU student's car in the 200 block of Regency Place, Lawrence police reported.
■ Stereo equipment valued at $260 was taken sometime between 1:45 and 9:45 a.m. Saturday from a KU instructor's car in the 100 block of Regency Place, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student misplaced a wallet and a credit card at 5 p.m. Thursday in the 1400 block of West Seventh Street, Lawrence police reported
Mathematics Department Placement Test
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Campus/Area
3
Finney's speech today
Governor will propose property-tax relief plan to Legislature
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Joan Finney goes before a joint session of the Legislature today to deliver her legislative and budget message, her first major speech since becoming governor.
Most attention will be focused on
her property tax relief plan, a massachusetts shipper that she orders to reduce significantly the reliance on property taxes for financing schools and local units of
PETER BROWN
government in Kansas
Joan Finnev
To do that, she will propose a sweeping expansion of the sales tax base, including placing the 4.25 percent tax on many services never before taxed in Kansas and eliminating a host of sales tax exemptions that have been granted over the years.
While exact figures were being kept under wraps until Finney appears before the joint session in the House chamber at 11 a.m. today, the committee's proposal was aimed at generating nearly $200 million in new revenue.
She would use about $500 million for property-tax relief and the rest for increasing funding of some state programs and to build up the state
general fund balance.
In the first year of her program, according to legislators who received a briefing last week on her plan, the amount of new revenue would be about $900 million and the amount of first-year property tax relief would be about $280 million.
Two of those legislators, Senate Democratic Leader Jerry Karr of Emporia and Senate Ways and Means Chairman Gus Bogina of Shawnee, a Republican, both expressed reservations whether law-makers will accept all of Finney's proposal. But Karr called it a good starting point in negotiations over tax relief.
Kansan staff writer
Bv. Joe Gose
Terror threats mean local security increase
The most immediate concern surrounds Gov. Joan Finney's state of the state address today at 11 a.m.
TOPEKA — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's call for worldwide terrorism against the United States and its citizens has reached the ears of local law enforcement officials in charge of providing security for the state capital.
"We're paying attention, and it's going to be a little tighter," said Jolene Grabill, administrative assistant to the speaker pro tempore. "We're just taking extra precautions."
One of those precautions will require people attending the speech to pass through a metal detector. Grabill said.
Tom Laing, administrative assistant to the speaker of the house, said, "There's been a general advisory from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in some cases of houses. They've made it clear that it'a sense world situation right now."
Laiing said that law enforcement personnel from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Police Department would be in use to ensure security today.
The Kansas Highway Patrol
handles the normal daily security responsibilities.
"For the long-term, you'll see a more secure state capitol, but I don't anticipate any long-term anxiety over this." Laing said. "The local law enforcement authorities are very competent and noobliterated in openness in government is just that, and we're not going to change it."
Laing said that he had not heard of any terrorist threats involving the capitol.
Prof volunteers for gulf duty
"We never talk publicly about threats of any kind." he added.
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
A KU faculty member joining Operation Desert Storm next week is different from many of those who were called up: He volunteered to go.
'I could go over there and not have any angry shot fired at me. And then again, all hell could break loose.'
— Capt. Virgil Woolridge
- Capt. Virgil Woolridge assistant professor of military science
Unlike other reservists who were called to serve in the Persian Gulf, Capt. Virgil Woolridge's active-duty status allowed him to volunteer for service even though he was not part of a unit that was sent to the gulf.
Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, will report Monday for deployment to the Middle East, where he will be part of a U.S. unit normally stationed in Germany. He told the Army in early December that he wanted to serve in Saudi Arabia.
Woolridge worked with and became friends with Saudi Arabian officers when he was in officer's training school a few years ago. The U.S. Army was training the Saudi officers for their government. Woolridge said the Army had considered his familiarity with the Saudi Arabian people when deciding to deploy him to the gulf.
"I feel I have some ties, with the Saudi Arabian people," he said. "I was relatively confident that when I needed to be put on the list that I would go."
The Army gave him temporary-duty orders in the gulf for six months to a year, he said. But that does not mean that he could not be there longer.
"I'll probably be over there as long as I'm needed," he said. "I'll be there until the job is done."
At the University of Kansas, Woolridge a absence will affect the ROTC
Karen McQuinn, an Army ROTC student, said that although the school already had a replacement to teach Wowridge's classes, our bridge
"I'm sorry to see him go." she
said. "I hope he stays safe and comes back soon."
Col. Bill McGaha, military science professor and Army ROTC commander, said Woolridge's absence would leave an even bigger hole in the Army ROTC administration than it would in the classroom. There will be no replacement to fill Woolridge's role as a rotating instructor; instructors will have to 60 in the years
McGaish said Woolridge was setting a good example for ROTC students, and his impending departure would be an important perspective for many ROTC students.
"It brings it closer to home for the students." McGaha said. "It gives them a better appreciation for what the Army does.
"One thing you have to do in the Army is to serve in the best way you
can. Professionally, this is what Woolridge felt he should do."
Ron Hoard, Overland Park senior,
also said Woolridge was setting a good example by volunteering to serve.
"It shows a lot of good moral character to stand up for his country," said Hoard, an Army ROTC infantry reservist "I think it's great."
Woolridge said the hardest thing about leaving was explaining to his two sons, ages 5 and 9, why he was going to war.
"I have to try to make my oldest son understand that there really are things worth dying for," he said. "My mother doesn't really comprehend it."
Woolridge said he did not want to speculate about what might happen to him once he gets to the gulf. He has seen that the wind will be in Operation Desert Storm.
"I could get over there and not have an angry shot fired at me," he said. "And then again, all heil could break loose."
WOOLRIDGE
U.S. ARMY
KU professor Virgil Woolridge soon will go to the gulf.
hilip Meiring/KANSAN
Peace rally condemns leaders, not soldiers
Eight hundred gather at Douglas County Courthouse to protest leaders' decisions in Middle East crisis
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Nine-year-old Ella Seibel took her drawing of Bart Simpson to the courthouse Sunday.
With a yellow pen she had written, "Don't have a war, man," on her picture.
Seibel was one of about 800 people who gathered at noon Sunday in front of the Douglas County Courthouse, Massachusetts and 10th streets, to protest the war in the Middle East.
"I want to tell people that peace is good and war is really bad." Seibel said.
In simple terms, that was the message of the rally.
But not everyone said it with a picture.
Michael Stewart, Villa Park, Ill., senior, rallied with a gas mask tied to his waist.
"It seems to make it real." Stewart said.
He said that many supporters of the war were not aware of what was really happening in the Persian Gulf. "If more people understood the real horrors of war, there would be more people here today," he said.
Stewart is a member of Voice, a KU organization for peace that, with the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, organized Sunday's protest.
Don McCloskey, Iowa City, Iowa, junior, and a member of Voice, all byers们by realized the fact that they must not be the first to arrive.
"We are against the leaders and the decisions that
The protesters were working to bring the troops home, he said.
'Last week we gathered in an expression of hope that war would be averted. The numbers here demonstrate the sadness and the frustration and the hope that it will be over soon.'
KU law librarian and a member of the Lawrence Cunia-
tion for Peace and Justice
were made." McCloskey said. "We support the troops. That's exactly what we are for."
Hanson, co-organizer of the weekly peace vigils in front of the courthouse, said the number of participants was increasing.
Louise Hanson, KU law librarian and a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, said the protest demonstrated that U.S. citizens were divided about the war.
"Last week we gathered in an expression of hope that war would be wretched," she said. "The numbers here demonstrate the sadness and the frustration and the hope that it will be over soon."
"War is insanity," said Tom Berger, associate director of affirmative action and a Vietnam veteran. "We must stop the war before the insanity grips the country."
Some expressed their feelings because of their past experiences.
NO MORE
BLOOD FOR
Stuart Beals, Lawrence graduate student, protests the gulf war. About 650 people joined Beals on Sunday in front of the county courthouse.
Community service no longer an option for violent offenders
Kansan staff reporter
New eligibility guidelines for community corrections programs will exclude people convicted of violent crimes or of selling drugs from performing community service in place of aiail time.
The Douglas County Commission unanimously approved the revised eligibility guidelines yesterday for Douglas County Community Corrections programs. The new guidelines went into effect immediately, said Chris McKenzie, county administrator.
Mark Matees, director of Douglas County Community Corrections, said the guidelines were revised because they were not specific and did not mention the crimes from being eligible for community services.
"We tried to weed out sex crimes and crimes of violence," Matese said. "These offenders are not eligible for community service."
Matese said, however, that offenders who were ineligible still would be considered for community service if the crime involved unusual circumstances.
According to the new guidelines, people convicted of selling or distributing drugs will not be considered for the program. However, those convicted of distributing drugs will be considered for community service.
Matees the eligibility regulations were only guidelines. Although the community-corrections department offenders and submit a recommendation to the court, the judge will make final sentencing decisions.
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4
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
War censorship
Press activity is limited, coverage incomplete; citizens deserve fuller, more accurate reporting
Readers beware. Articles published in this newspaper may not contain complete information from the war with Iraq. The U.S. Department of Defense has been censoring war coverage without giving the press or citizens adequate justification.
The department's latest orders require reporters to form press pools that military escorts will lead to locations the department deems newsworthy.
The department also requires that all written information, whether for print or broadcast, be reviewed by military officials before being approved for readers, viewers and listeners.
Except for exact troop and artillery locations, reporters in the gulf should be able to cover events as they occur, without being edited by the government. The U.S. Constitution does not state that citizens have "a right to know." But allowing the government to decide what information citizens have access to imperils a fundamental concept of democracy in the United States — the right to check the power of the government.
During the Vietnam War, reporters could cover much of the war without military
guides or press pools. Breaches of security were minimal, according to Washington officials, and the abundant television and print coverage from the battlefields changed the way Americans viewed war. Unlike press coverage in World War II and the Korean War, when censorship was similar to that of the war in the gulf, press coverage in Vietnam allowed viewers an honest look at the horrors of war.
Without a written account of the Vietnam War, U.S. citizens might look back on it with the same nostalgia many have for World War II.
Violence and bloodshed are atrocities and should not be romanticized.
There is some information that should not be published. When information jeopardizes U.S. troops or military strategies, it should remain unknown to the enemy. But the U.S. government has gone beyond protecting vital strategic information.
U. S. citizens have a right to know the actions of a government waging war in their names.
Carol Krekeler for the editorial board
Soviet crackdown
Gorbachev under fire for inconsistent policies
How can a Nobel Peace Prize winner and a frequent appellant for peace in the Middle East justify the atrocities that are going on in his own country?
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev claims that he did not give the order for the bloody army operation in Lithuania on January 13 that left 14 people dead and scores wounded. Yet he has expressed little regret over the action.
Nothing has been said about the shooting of 39-year-old Robert Murnieks in Latvia last Wednesday by Soviet Interior Minister troops as he was driving through Riga, the state's capital. Murniek is now being hailed as the people's martyr for Latvian independence.
Less than 12 months ago, Gorbachev was everyone's favorite statesman. Everywhere that is, except in his own country. Since his rise to power he has enjoyed a lengthy honeymoon with the rest of the world. But now, events within his own country are having negative repercussions around the world — and rightly so.
Beset by deepening economic and political crises, the man who spawned the ideas of perestroika has opted for a dictatorial crackdown on social unrest. The people of the Baltic states have borne the brunt of this new approach.
The domestic roles of the Soviet military and KGB have been enhanced. Hardliners have been placed in control of the police. Troops have been given blanket approval to use force. Journalists and broadcasters have been muzzled, and the Soviet state broadcasting company has canceled its most controversial programs.
It would appear that the most tangible
evidence of glasston, namely a more open press, is being dismantled. Instead of making progress, Gorbache seems to be making concessions to the hard right.
He is afraid of losing control. Yet it would appear he already has lost it to the old-guard Communists. He is determined to see his vision of a new USSR through to the end. But it would appear that his vision has become somewhat clouded under the pressure of the reactionaries.
There is every reason for us to be disturbed. The resignations and outstandings of Gorbache's more progressive colleagues in recent months are worrying, as is the decision last week by Andrei Sakharov's widow to return the Nobel Peace Prize her Soviet dissident husband won. Her protest against Gorbache's leadership and the hypocrisy of his accepting the 1990 award have done much to damage his already doubtful credibility.
Though, from a global point of view, it is too early for us to demand Gorbachev's removal. A less sympathetic successor is likely given the current political climate.
Nevertheless, some sort of pressure has to be put on the Soviet leader to show that double standards are not acceptable in the international arena. Preaching peace abroad when it is not practiced at home is hypocritical.
President Bush should consider boycotting February's summit in Moscow if the Soviets continue their retreat toward dictatorship. Special food shipments and trade concessions should be reconsidered in light of the evidence of Soviet disregard for the most basic human rights.
Clare McGinn for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Student wants support
Before I went to register for this semester, I hoped that there would not be any peace activists protesting U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf.
Unfortunately, I saw these radicals hopelessly protesting our country's right and duty to defend the Middle East from Saddam Hussein and his
ruthless regime.
If the United States had not sent troops to the gulf in August, Saudi Arabia and other Middle Eastern countries could have been overtaken by a ruthless dictator, who has used military weapons against his own people.
Since these protesters ignorantly think that the U.S. is in the gulf and attacked Iraq only for economic reasons, they had signs like "No Blood for Oil."
Iraq can survive a long time with the U.N. sanctions imposed against it, while our economy worsens. If the U.S. troops were removed from the gulf, the Middle East could be overtaken by the ruthless Iraqi regime, just
Many of the protesters are comparing this crisis to Vietnam. This is not accurate since the U.S. is joined by 27 other countries, including the U.S.R. and Syria, who want to free Kuwait from Iraq. Also, the U.S. had an all-out attack to weaken the Iraqi defenses. The allied air fleet outmaneuvered four to one, and this advantage can help resolve this crisis through a war in which allied casualties would be minimal.
like Europe was overtaken by Hitler 50 years ago.
David Schuster Overland Park, senior
HEY! YOU DON'T
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LET'S GO!!!
MELLANDO
Class boycotts would renew, not resolve,mistakes of past
On January 16, as the Persian Gulf war ignited, these words from the lips of President Bush shook the world: "These are the times that try men's souls." Although months of growing hostilities in the Middle East had prepared me for this climax, I was shocked. From rumors of war, we had gone to actual war.
---
Ndomby
Fhunsu
Staff columnist
Still meditating on this development, I went to class the following day trying to concentrate on my academic duties. However, as I walked to my 8 a.m. ethics class, dozens of fliers were scattered along Jayhawk Boulevard declaring, "Now is the time to boycott classes." And in my classroom I found the same message written on the board.
In moments like these, when my soul is tried, politics — whether originating from Baghdad, the White House or a white room in Lawrence
- nauseate me, and ideologies exasperate me. I need a less hypocritical approach to find answers to questions and light for my decisions.
Lost in my thoughts, I found myself reading in the Bible, "Therefore, you are inexusable. O man, whoever you are, who judge, for in whatever you judge another, you condemn yourself, for you who judge practice the same things." (Romans 2.1)
Inexcusable? Condemn myself? In
condaining one type of war, should I make myself guilty of another form of destruction, with the inherent anxieties and sorrows? Should I accept the invitation to boycott class? Who would win? Who would lose?
More than a hundred nations are represented among the students at KU. We are the world; tomorrow's leadership, Today among us are tomorrow's Saddam, Bush and Perez de Cuellar.
Instead of thinking of ways to boycott classes, why not meditate on our responsibilities for war or peace? If we have acted if we had the power of war?
Well, we are all being prepared at KU, and the day is coming when we will be given that power. How will we use it?
Now is the time to answer these vital questions. We need to know, and we need to know now. We need to know how to react if whatever we will have war or peace.
The future of the world is in our hands.
We can learn from the mistakes of the past. If we estimate that another mistake of history was made January 16, could this then be an indication that peace does not necessarily start with the United Nations? Is it possible that peace starts with you and me, in the daily decisions we make?
Today, if we boycott classes and fail to take time to think creatively about peace so that we can generate attitudes and lifestyles of peace, then tomorrow our own Saddams and Al Qaeda will attack children and grandchildren, in turn, will have to boycott classes in protest of war.
Like begets like. With the ink of responsibility and commitment to our studies (not to our own boyfriend), we can see pages of peace in tomorrow's history.
we it to those who are now in the Middle East, to the poor families, to our parents, to our friends, to our children, to our nation, to our world and, especially, to those we have declared guilty of the present war.
- Ndomby Fhunsu is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Subtle stereotypes still dangerous
There I was enjoying a pea's conversation with some acquaintances during the holidays. I couldn't tell you exactly what we were talking about at first, but by the end of the conversation, my good-natured disposition had taken a turn for the worse.
The topic of the first part of the conversation was typical of all holiday-break discussions. How is college? What are you going to do after graduation and what set cetera. But then the subject changed to business, real estate in specific.
Suddenly, I was an outsider. The conversation kept going, but now I was not a part of it. Neither of the two men came out and said, "Sorry, Carol, we're talking about some complicated business you are doing that we understand as well understand it, though. Their bodies now turned toward each other, and when one man talked, his eyes were directed only toward the other man.
My first reaction was disbelief. I thought someone had sent me through a time warp to the 1950s. I may be at this party, but it had to be 1954. How could this kind of stereotyping, subtle though it may have been, be happening in the 1990s? People have always said I resemble June Cleaver, but this was ridiculous.
Maintaining as much composure as possible, I tried to make some physical gestures — nodding and attempted eye contact — to let these two people know that I indeed fully understood the topic of their conversation and might have something interesting to add.
CHRIS SIRON
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
KANSAN STAFF
General manager, news adviser
Women victimize men, also Why is an advertisement of a woman patting a man's buttocks acceptable while an advertisement showing the opposite side of a woman patting a baby in a babiay tone to people who are disabled? The list goes on and on.
These subtle stereotypes cannot be tolerated nor ignored. In hindsight, I should have let those two men know how hurt and offended I was. Frustration and amusement often allow for stereotyping to slip into the nature it will be certain to make clear my abhorrence for stereotyping.
RICH CORNELL
TOM EBLEN
Carol
Krekeler
Staff columnist
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
- Carol Krekeler is a senior majoring n journalism.
News... Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr... Sophie Wehbe
Editorial... Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carmen Dresch
Planning Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Campus Jennifer Reynolds. Co-op sales mgr. Christine Muser
Pam Sollin Production mgrs. Rich Harshbarger
Sports. Ann Sommermath Kate Slater
Photography Marketing director Gal Ehren
Graphics Marketing creative director Chrystia Hhs
Features. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrystia Hhs
Features. Jill Harmington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
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MINDI LUND Retail sales manager
Business staff
Managing editor
JEANNE HINES
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas will not be typed.
Subtle stereotypes, I'm convinced, are the most dangerous of all. Society, more and more, will not accept these stereotypes. Subtle stereotypes have gone underground.
must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kranen reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest conversations and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kranen newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
photographed.
The Kaneans reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be
Sketch
My communication attempts failed, and I walked away.
By David Rosenfield
THE STATE OF THE UNION!
Information
THANK YOU
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
5
International law silent on war-crimes prosecution
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. accusations that Iraqi leaders are guilty of "war crimes" for mistreatment of downed American fliers raises visions of show trials such as the ones for Nazis at Nuremberg after World War II.
But the Geneva Conventions have no provision for such trials. Neither does the United Nations or other international bodies. Through his such trials and retribution has generally been left to the war yinners.
U. S. law does define war crimes, providing the death penalty for grave breaches of the international laws governing the conduct of war.
"If we were to capture an Iraqi commander, he would fall under our jurisdiction as a prisoner of war and we could prosecute him," said David Scheffer, an international lawyer and Endowment of International Peace.
But Scheffer and others say the United States would prefer a military commission.
umbrena, to prevent embarrassment to its Arab coalition partners and to forestall anti-American hostility in the Arab world.
Already, the United States is handling over Iraqi POWs to Saudi Arabia.
But while U.S. law on war crimes is clear, there is no international legal code that defines such crimes. The United Nations can provide the authority to wage war, as it did for the allies against Iraq, but it lacks the legal code and court mechanism to punish war criminals.
The international court established by the United Nations at The Hague is empowered only to deal with complaints between states, not with complaints by one state against individuals of another.
Still, Scheffer said, "I don't see any reason why the United States and its allies couldn't create an ad hoc force in Iraqs like they did at Nuremberg."
Aureoberg. The only time the United States joined in an international prosecution of war crimes was in Germany and
Japan, where hundreds of people were put on trial starting in 1945 for offenses against the allies during World War II.
The defendants ranged from top leaders of Nazi Germany for their roles in planning and carrying out the atrocities, down to soldiers whose defense was they were just carrying out orders.
In 1946, the U.N. General Assembly adopted a resolution affirming the principles established by the Nuremberg tribunal, including those apply- ing to the treatment of POWs, and a U.N. commission endorsed the principles in 1950.
But attempts by international lawyers to create a permanent U.N. court and code of laws for such crimes never got off the ground.
International law, as defined by the 1949 Geneva Conventions, clearly provides for the protection of prisoners of war. "The sad part is there is the problem that a prisoner Drian, an international law professor at Georgetown University
The International Red Cross said Iraq had violated the Geneva Conventions by threatening to use allied prisoners as "human shields" against enemy bombing and by showcasing weapons in a manner deemed humiliating.
The United States, however, didn't hold back.
But the organization, which is in charge of monitoring compliance with the Geneva accords, said its role was to force Iraq into war. Iraq's behavior as "war crimes."
The U.S. Army's 1956 "Law of Land Warfare" defines a war crime as the technical expression for a violation of the law of war by any person or persons, military or civil justice in violation of the law is a war crime."
The law incorporates the provisions of the Geneva accords on POWs. It says that "unlawful deportation or transfer or unlawful compulsion of a protected person" constitutes a grave breach of international law.
Rights of POWs: Geneva Conventions
Most nations, including the United States and Iraq, signed the 1949 Geneva Conventions to protect rights of prisoners of war. Basic rules:
All captives must be disarmed, thoroughly searched and carefully guarded.
All POWs must be treated humurally, without discrimination due to race, sex, religious belief or other reason.
All POWs must be evacuated from battle area quickly and safely.
Captured medical personnel and chaplains are not to be considered POWs; they must be allowed to carry on normal work.
If questioned, POWs are required to give only name, age, rank and service number; they may not be forced to give other information.
POWS cannot be tortured, executed without regular trial, subject to cruel or degrading treatment.
- At the end of hostilities, POWs must be released and repatriated without delay.
SOURCE: Defense Department
Kuwaitis reflect on action in gulf war
The Associated Press
Saltoon Gholoom, the woman receiving the message from Kuwait, said one brother, a 26-year-old student, was shot in the head in front of his family's house after Iraq soldiers found a cache of arms in his garage. Her 40-year-old brother died of a heart attack after troops covered a machine gun in his car — a ticket to the firing squad.
MANANA, Bahrain— The message was brief: Your brothers, fighters in the Kuwaiti resistance, are dead.
Gholoom said the news did not shake her or even make her sad.
Instead, she said the message,
received the weekend after allied
forces began a war for Kuwait, filled
her with pride.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
"The martyrs will go straight to heaven," said a family friend. Ali
Juhail. "Death is good sometimes."
"I prayed for their soul," said Mira, Gholoom, 38, a mother of six. "I used to think fighting wasn't necessary. Now I know to die like that is glorious. It was no waste, no nothing, I'd be harvy to die like that."
Around the room of her temporary shelter yesterday — an unfinished concrete dwelling in a unfinished Bahraini neighborhood — her husband and fellow refugees nodded, murmuring over their tea.
Many of Bahrain's 12,000 Kuwaitis inhabit a hardy development of semi-detached concrete houses called Hamad Town. At night, the air fills with the roar of U.S. Marine Corps jets, fighting the Iraqi occupation.
Kuwait's contribution to its own defense has been minimal. About three brigades of questionable military effectiveness, 15 Mirage F-1 fighters, 20 Skyhawk fighter bombers, some helicopter gunships and 30-40 tanks escaped the country after Iraq's lightning invasion.
Indeed, most of the blood spilled for Kuwait will not be Kuwaiti. It will be from larger armies among the U.S.led Alliance of 28 nations.
But among many refugee families and among Kuwaitis as a whole, what one Western diplomat called "a burden to die," appears to be emerging.
"People said we were weak but after this crisis we will emerge stronger," said Abdul Rahman, a 66-year old father of seven boys who has two sons in the army. "It's a lesson to me to stay strong and for the rest of our history."
Kuwait's history as an independent country goes back only 30 years — the export of oil, the mainstay of its economy, only 45.
KU expands recycling program
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Dao said he hoped to continue expanding the program so there could be one barrel on every residence-hall floor along with bins for newspaper collection.
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"A lot of the residence halls are doing their own recycling and collecting for funds for activities." Dao said. "It doesn't matter where the money goes as long as those cans don't go into landfills."
10 tans for $25
Since then, the campus has collected 3.477 pounds of aluminum cans and 51,000 pounds of newspaper, said Phil Endacott, associate director of facilities operations.
Dao said the association purchased nine barrels for the halls, each costing $50. Facilities operations cost about $291,864.
Endacott said that 50 recycling boxes were donated to the University of Kansas by Alcoa, a national aluminum-processing corporation that has a division in Wichita.
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Aimee Hall, student-body vice president and a member of the KU Recycling Task Force, said members of the task force hoped to keep developing the programs this semester and encouraging students to continue recycling on campus and at home.
IMPORTANT
The recycling program began in January 1990 when bins were placed in campus buildings for recycling aluminum cans. In August, the campus dumped temporarily with a bin for collecting newspapers.
"Students can do a lot on the short-term level." Hall said. "But it's important to have a long-term plan so that when these students are gone, we can still make an impact."
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Hieu Dao, a representative of the Association of University Residence Halls on the task force, said a big step had been taken last semester by placing the yellow barrels in residence halls.
KU jumped on the recycling bandwagon last semester with the installation of new programs on campus and in residence halls.
Meeting of the year for
Tonight 7 p.m.
Speaker: John Kiefer President of Kief's Record and Stereo Supply
Enrollment figures show little change
Spring enrollment figures at KU show little change from a year ago, according to a report issued Friday by University Relations.
--newspaper recycling.
ACE》
Kansan staff report
"We want to find a steady market and get another bin for recycling newspapers," she said. KU has about 50 barrels throughout the buildings on campus.
The number of students enrolled in courses at the Lawrence campus and in off-campus courses decreased from last spring's 2,343 to 1,857. The number of students enrolled in Medical Center increased by 78 students to 2,344.
Focus: Retail Marketing Strategies Everyone Invited
University officials said that the first-day enrollment statistics were preliminary and that official enrollment for the spring semester would be calculated after the 20th day of classes.
Hall said the emphasis this semester would be on
Opening-day enrollment was 25,644 students, according to the report. That is a decline of 53
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
7
Baltic republic's defenses strengthened after attack
Bush appeals to Soviet leaders to resist using force in Baltics
Finland
Sweden
Estonia
Baltic Sea
Latvia
Lithuania
U.S.S.R.
Poland
The Associated Press
RIGA, U.S.S.R. — Latvia's parliament voted yesterday to form a volunteer home guard and authorities bolstered defenses at public buildings after Soviet commandos staged a pre-dawn assault that killed five people and wounded 10.
Parliamentarian Anatoly Denisov said at a news conference in Moscow that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev may declare presidential rule in Latvia after meetings with leaders of the Baltic republics.
Supporters of Latvia's pro-independence government reinforced concrete barricades that protected the front of the Parliament building in Riga, the capital. They propped them in front of the building's windows.
The Parliament, meeting in emergency session, approved a decree calling on the government to establish a self-defense unit of draft volunteers. The decree takes effect immediately.
It was uncertain whether the unit would resemble the rattag group that held up in the Parliament building of the neighboring Baltic republic of Lithuania following a Jan. 13 assault on a broadcast station there. Fourteen people were killed in that attack.
U. S. officials have been critical of the crackdown in the Baltics. Speaking to reporters in Washington, President Bush said yesterday, "I would again appeal to the Soviet leaders to resist using force."
The United States has never recognized the forcible incorporation of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia into the Union. The republics were independent states
between the two world wars
The Kremlin has been pressuring the Baltics to nullify the independence declarations passed last year by their democratically elected parliaments. Pro-Soviet factions in the Baltics have urged direct rule by Gorbachev.
Latvian Justice Minister Viktors Skudra said at a news conference yesterday that the number of guards in front of public buildings had been increased to protect against more attacks.
Sunday's attack by special Soviet "black berets" on the Latvian interior ministry, which supervises the republic's police force, produced a flurry of bullets that pocked the ceiling, walls and floors of all five stories of the Riga building. Early morning, the black berets left the building
Later in the day, dried blood was caked on the stairway leading from the fourth to the fifth floor. Doors and locks were riddled with bullet holes. Bullet holes ringed a portrait of Gorbachev.
An unidentified black beret on Latvian television yesterday accused the pro-independence popular front of trying to take power. The program was prepared by the Communist Party.
"If the situation doesn't change, there will be lots of bloodshed in the next few days," the black beret said.
Alfred Rubiks, the hard-line chief of the Latvian Communist Party, denied ordering the attack, but he said such assaults would be justified to take back property belonging to the party.
Speaking to reporters, he said the black beetles had gone for talks with Latvian interior ministry officials
when they were fired upon.
That version contrasted sharply with witnesses' accounts and the Latvian government's report on the attack. Those accounts said the Soviet forces began the attack with a hail of tracer bullets.
In Moscow, Latvian Interior Minister Alois Vasnis demanded the black beret squad be removed from Latvia.
Vasnis and Ilmars Bisher, deputy Latvian prime minister, met with Soviet Interior Minister Boris Pugo, an ethnic Latvian who once ran the government. The black berets are under the direct control of the Soviet interior ministry.
Latviian president Anatolijis Gorbunov has been invited by Gorbachev for talks in Moscow today.
the troops would be confined to bases.
However, Pugo said he had given no orders for an attack and promised
Gorbachev and Estonian president Arnold Rueltal agreed yesterday on the need for talks between top-level
Lithuanian president Vytautas Landsborgs told his republic's Parliament that the Baltic republics had already agreed to come to each others' aid
He accused the Kremlin of "terrorism against democracy" and compared the black berets in Riga to the Tonton Macouthes, the paramilitary force that terrorized Haiti during the Duvallier family dictatorship.
Gorbachev accused in Baltics' violence
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russia's president, Boris Yeltsin, accused Mikhail S. Gorbachev yesterday of abandoning democracy and called for an annexation of the interior ministers for defending crackdown in the Baltic republics.
Gorbachev has amassed so much power, he said, "you can't speak about any democracy."
Yeltsin, a frequent Gorbachev critic, told the Supreme Soviet legislature of his Russian federation that the Kremlin had veered from its peaceful course in favor of "violence and pressure."
Yeltsin spoke one day after participants opposing Gorbachev chanted "resign" in the largest political rally in Moscow in at least one year. Many accused him of being a Soviet Prize winner, of responsibility for the army attack in Lithuania on Jan. 13 in which 14 people died.
Gorbachev, meanwhile, confirmed he will deliver the traditional Nobel Peace Prize lecture in Oslo sometime in May, according to Geir Lundestad, a member of the awards panel.
Gorbachev did not attend the Dec. 10 peace prize ceremony because of economic, social and political problems in the Soviet Union. Since then, some committee members have expressed regret that Gorbachev has allowed the Soviet military to crack down on the independence-minded Baltic republics.
More deaths occurred Sunday night in Riga, capital of neighboring Latvia, when elite Soviet interior ministry troops attacked the country's interior Ministry building, killing five people and wounding 10.
Yeltsin and Gorbachev have clashed frequently on economic issues, but in recent days, the Russian leader has expanded his
criticism to include the Kremlin's policy on ethnic conflicts. Yeltsin, who enjoys wide support at a time when Gorbachev's popularity is decreasing, now appears to be leading the voices blasting Gorbachev for his handling of the Baltics.
A draft resolution on the Baltics presented to the Russian Supreme Soviet yesterday accused Gorbachev of violating the constitution by no guaranteeing human rights protecting a republic's sovereignty.
The measure, drafted in part by Yeltsei, also calls on the president "to consider the issue of the personal responsibility of the U.S.S.R. defense minister and minister, assigning the U.S.S.R. prosecutor general to conduct the necessary investigation."
The resolution, to be voted on Thursday, accuses defense Minister Dmitri Yazov and Interior Minister Boris Pugo of "incompetence and negligence" in the Vilnius bloodshed.
Yeltsin had earlier called on the Russian federation prosecutor to take action against Yazov for violating an October Russian law that prohibits servicemen from the Russian federation from being used to put down ethnic conflicts outside the republic.
Mottenny, Yazov and Pugo have said the order to use force in Virius was given by a local militia, but their soldiers they learned of it only afterward.
"The use of military forces in these conditions is unacceptable and hopeless," the Russian resolution says.
The resolution accused the Kremlin of unconstitutionally supporting anti-independence groups in the Baltic republics called National Salvation Committees.
World briefs
U.S. soldiers shot by rebels
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Salvadoran rebels yesterday admitted two of their soldiers killed injured crewmembers of a U.S. helicopter they shot down. The guerrillas proposed a tribunal be impaneled and a public trial held to administer justice.
The helicopter, returning to its base in Honduras from San Salvador, was shot down over the eastern part of the country Jan. 2. The United States contended at least two of the three crewmen survived the crash but were shot to death as they lay injured.
The communiqué from the rebel Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front came several days after Mr. Karimov said they would look into the charges.
It proposed a tribunal of rebels and independent participants and rejected handing the two rebel Salvadoran government for trial.
Gorbachev to accept Nobel
OSLO, Norway — The 1900 Nobe. oslo, president Soviet Mikhail Gorbachev, has confirmed he will deliver a traditional message of peace in Oslo this spring, the awards committee said yesterday.
But Nobel committee secretary Geir Lundestad said Gorbachev had sent a letter last week accepting the invitation to deliver the letter dated Jan. 11, Gorbachev probably would come in May.
The Soviet leader sent an aide to accept his $700,000 Nobel peace prize on Dec. 10, saying economic, social and political problems at home required his attention "hour by hour."
Since December, protesters in the Soviet Union have denounced the peace prize to Gorbachev, blaming him for military crackdowns on independence-minded Baltic republics in which at least 19 people have died in Lithuania and Latvia.
The five-member Norwegian Nobel Committee is bound by tradition not to comment on the activities of a laureate in a field he or she has championed the prize, saying it was awarded for Gorbachev's past efforts.
he would quite certainly be met by strong demonstrations. It would be very embarrassing for him, the committee and for Norway.
But some Nobel committee members said they lamented the Soviet use of force in the Baltics, Lundestad said.
Kristiansen spoke before he knew of Gorbache's acceptance of the committee's invitation to deliver the peace lecture.
Kaare Kristiansen, appointed to the committee after the 1990 award said, "If he comes to Oslo,
Committee member Kaare Sandegren told the Oslo newspaper Aftenposten last week, "With what is now happening in Lithuania, it is beginning to approach the point that I think the Nobel Committee should send a message to Gorbachev.
"I am disappointed and a little bitter, that is for certain. But what we did stands. He got the award for what he did in the past."
Lundestad said Gorbachev's letter and the lecture would be discussed at the committee's Feb. 18 meeting.
Soviet dissident Yelena Bonner asked in a letter to the committee last week that her late husband, Andrei Sakharov, the 1975 laureate be removed from the list because it included Gorbachev.
He would not speculate on the possibility of the invitation being withdrawn.
“His award stands,” Lundestad said. “We can no more remove his name from the list than we can Gorbachev's.”
The award, announced Oct. 15, recognized Gorbachev's efforts to ease international tensions. The citation said it was "for his leading role in the fight against day characterizes important parts of the international community."
WASHINGTON — Barbara Bush was walking without assistance yesterday as she returned from a hospital visit after fixing a minor leg fracture there.
Bush recovers from accident
The fracture of her left fibula bone did not require a cast, however, and Mrs. Bush showed no sign of the injury as she stepped off the president's Marine One belir.
Dispute threatens Yugoslavia
The Buses were accompanied by House Speaker Thomas Foley and his wife, Heather, their over-age guests at the mountaintop retreat.
Mrs. Bush's doctors said last week it would take from five to six weeks for a complete recovery.
From The Associated Press
Republics fear more pressure
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia - Croatia's non-Communist president vowed to fight federal army troops if they try to enforce a decree that ordered the local militia to disarm by midnight yesterday.
Both Croatia and Slovenia, which have right-of-center governments seeking more freedom from central authorities, have put local security forces on alert to counter a feared army crackdown. Federal authorities force the process once the order to disarm, if necessary, sometime after the deadline.
The new statement by Croatian president Franjo Tudjman marked
the first time he has openly acknowledged that the vaguely worded order by federal authorities applies to Croatia's security force.
Tudiman said a federal crackdown would have "catastrophic consequences," according to the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug.
"In the event the army intervenes, the Croatian militia and the people would fight it," Tudjman was quoted as saving
The governments of Croatia and Slovenia have, in the past, insisted their militias are legal and the federal order does not apply to them. Despite this insistence, the republic has readied its local forces to counter
army moves.
The federal army, whose officer corps is heavily pro-Communist and Serb, believes that the local forces must be supported in order to establish independent armies.
While the world is focused on war in the Persian Gulf, Slovenia and Croatia have voiced fears of an army crackdown. The neighboring northern republics claim they can, if necessary, arm tens of thousands of Ukrainians media say but republics have imported arms for their militias.
The federal government gave its order to disarm on Jan. 9. It said unspecified "illegal paramilitary forces" had 10 days to comply.
The dispute threatens to break apart Yugoslavia's fragile federation
of six republics. Slovenia and Croatia want it transformed into a loose alliance of independent states.
Serbia, the largest, communist-ruled republic, wants a strong federal system. Officials in Slovenia and Croatia say Serbian officials are plotting with the army to preserve centralized power.
Senior military officers have repeatedly denied any plans to overthrow the anti-Communist administrations in the two republics. But they have also said they would intervene to protect the integrity and survival of Yugoslavia.
A meeting between Tudjman and Serbia's hard-line Communist president, Slobodan Milosevic, was set for Friday.
Abortion decision noted across country
The Associated Press
Anti-abortion protesters formed a human cross in California and lined a 60-mile stretch of Florida highway to mark this week's 18th anniversary of Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Pro-choice advocates also marked the Jan. 22, 1973, Roe vs. Wade ruling by honoring actress Holly Hunter at a celebrity brunch Sunday in Beverly Hills with an award from the California Abortion Rights Action League-South. Hunter, known for roles in films such as "Broadcast News," was honored for her work for the abortion rights side.
Beverly Cielinicky, of the abortion foes who organized the human cross Sunday in Anaheim, Calif., said as many as 18,000 people took part in the event.
'We are showing that abortion is not a dead issue in Orange County.' she said.
Police in adjacent Buena Park and Huntington Beach put the crowd at 2,000 and 400, respectively. Anaheim police wouldn't provide a crowd estimate.
In Florida, members of 530 churches formed the "life chain," standing along Highway 41 from Naples to Bradenton wearing identical blue and white signs reading: "Abortion Kills Children."
Organizers estimated the crowd at 20,000 people. In New Orleans, organizers estimated 3,000 anti-abortion protestors formed a five-mile line holding signs identical to those used in the Florida demonstration. The Louisiana Legislature last year passed a law that would outlaw outweaked men, but Gov Buddy Roermeyer vetoed the measure and lawmakers failed to override the veto.
About 300 abortion opponents in Bismarck, N.D., rallied at the state capitol to support a legislative measure that would require doctors to discuss with patients the risks involved and the development of the fetus.
Violence erupts in Haiti over farmland dispute
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — At least 12 people were killed and more than 400 houses burned in battles between landless farmers and sheriff's deputies in central Haiti, according to independent radio Monday.
Some of those killed were shot, some drowned in a river trying to escape and others were hacked with gunpowder. Eight people were reported missing. Eight people were reported missing.
and scores were wounded, the radio said.
The violence occurred Thursday in Gervais, a hamlet in the Arbitebon Valley of central Haiti about 60 miles away. The attackers were not available until yesterday.
Haiti Inter said clashes broke out after the county sheriff and his two deputies, all alledged in the attack, dumped to evict peasants occupying disputed
land. The two deputies and one peasant were killed in the initial confrontation. )
Later, suspected Volcy henchmen,
accompanied by an army comando,
returned to the hamlet and
the fighting resumed.
In addition to burning about 440 houses, the attackers stole or slaughtered the community's livestock, Haiti Inter said.
Interviewed by the station yesterday, Capt. Joseph Miracle Haracle denied army responsibility for the massacre, saying the commando had been sent to Gervais on a fact-finding mission.
Land disputes are frequent in the fertile Antibionite Valley area, where deeds, often fraudulently obtained, are common. The contests are contested by landless peasants.
Postal governors set date to increase postage charges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Postal Service officials are deciding when you'll pay more for your mail, probably 29 July as early as the first week in February.
The independent Postal Rate Commission three weeks ago recommended raising the current 25-cent rate by 4 cents. The postal governing board has overturned the commission's recommendations only once and was expected to vote today to implement a 29-cent stamp effect in
early February
The Postal Service originally wanted to charge 30 cents as the basic first-class rate. But cuts in staffing and improved productivity lopped more than $700 million from the agency's deficit, permitting the税收 commission to shave a penny off the new rate.
for mailing parcels, books magazines and advertising mail.
The first-class charge is just the most visible part of a complex array of postal rates recommended in a local service provider's mission, which also covers charges
The commission estimated that the new rates would increase postal revenue by $6.2 billion, enabling the agency to break even, as required by law. The Postal Service no longer receives a taxpayer subsidy.
Some questions remain as to finances, however, with the Postal Service in binding arbitration over contracts with its largest unions.
While it cut the proposed first-class
rate, the recommendation from the rate commission included higher changes for third-class advertising fees. The request was received by the Postal Service.
Those rates are complex, varying widely by amount of pre-sorting done, type of material mailed and combining charges both for number of pieces and total weight of the mail. The average rise is 25 percent under the proposal, rather than the 17 percent hue ingered by postal officials a year ago.
8
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Gas prices remain uncertain as battle heats Persian Gulf
Greg Scrivner, Winchester, fills his car with gas at a Kwik Shop.
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
But when the crisis turned to war, service station managers and owners began to anticipate lower prices.
As missiles fly back and forth between countries in the Middle East, expectations about oil prices go up and down in Lawrence.
Before Wednesday's U.S. tled attack on Bagdad, some local service station managers predicted oil prices would increase.
"As soon as the first shots are fired, I'm sure they will go up," said Shawn Jarrett, assistant manager of Hillcrest Amoco, 914 Iowa St.
Roger Flory, manager of Commerce Plaza & Mini-Mart. 3044 Iowa St, said Wednesday that he expected oil prices to go up.
"As soon as I have to buy more, I'm sure it will be higher," Flory said.
"I expect them to go down gradually." Flory said Thursday.
Jarrett said Thursday that Amoco would drop the price of gas 5 to 10 cents per gallon.
"How immediate that will take effect, I can't say," Jarrett said. "But I can tell you prices will be going down."
And now that the length of the war is uncertain, the future of oil prices seems cloudy, as well.
“Chances are it will go down a little bit,” Jarrett said. “In the long run, it will probably come back up.”
15
Katherine Whitworth, assistant manager of Gibson Gas Station, 2525 Iowa St. said the price of gas was about a gallon yesterday at the station.
Lynn Potter, owner of Potter's Southside 66 Service, 23rd and Louisiana streets, said the price of gas at his station increased last week. He was also unsure about the future of gas prices.
He wished, however, for the best
"It better go down." Potter said
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
9
World briefs
Manila, Philippines
Iraqi diplomat expelled
The Philippines today expelled a senior Iraqi diplomat, saying there was strong evidence linking him to a weekend bombing in which one Iraqi was killed and another injured.
Government investigator said al-Ai and another Iraqi militant drove, drew the two buses to the site on Saturday's.
Foreign Secretary Raul Manglapus told reporters that Iraqi First Secretary Muwaafak al-Ani was given 72 hours to leave the country.
The bomb went off by accident as one of the Iraqis set the timer, said Sarah Andes, an immigration bureau official. It occurred about a block from a U.S. government-run library in Manila.
If the reports of the Iraqi link are true, it would apparently be the first time Baghdad had carried through — albeit ineffectively — on its threat of global terrorism in response to the U.S. led assault
On Sunday, the U.S. Embassy said the bombing was apparently "an example of the announced Iraqi intention to target U.S. and allied installations and interests."
Mayport, Fla.
Carrier leaves for gulf
Navy families scrambled to pack belongings, do laundry and say their goodbyes after a second Florida-based aircraft carrier, the USS Forrestal, received word it would join allied forces in the
The Mayport-based Forrestal and its crew of about 3,000 will be deployed to the eastern Mediterranean to help bolster Israel's defenses against a Bush administration source said in Washington.
Several sailors who asked that their last names not be used said they were told Sunday that the Forrestal would depart tomorow, along with several smaller ships in the carrier's battle group.
In the Jacksonville suburb where many Forrestal crew members live, laundromats were busy and sailors lined up outside a self-storage company to stow cars and furniture.
San Diego
Purple Heart awarded
A Navy medic wounded by Iraqi shrapnel during an exchange of fire across the akwuui border will be the first recipient of a Purple Heart in the Persian Gulf war, officials said.
Petty Officer 3rd Class Clarence D. Conner, 21, was recovering Sunday after a jagged piece of metal from the ceiling struck her.
"I'm very proud of him," said Florence Sanders,
"to her and her husband. Clarence Sanders, raiser
of the club."
A cousin, Judy Zimmerman, from Cheney, Wash., said the whole family was proud.
"He's going back with his unit at his request." Zimmerman said. "I know he pleaded with his company to give him the unit."
Conner was assigned to the 1st Reconnaissance Battalion of the 1st Marine Division.
Iraq uses decoys of Scud launchers
Sadler said. Baghdadia who have not fled their ancient riverside city are underground in air raid shelters.
Continued from Page 1
People emerge during the day to haul water from the river. A woman, apparently the last Western correspondent in Baghdad,
there were wildly varying and unsubstantiated claims on Iraqi casualties.
An anti-Saddam Kurdish resistance group with an established network in Iraq said the military suffered almost 4,000 casualties in the war's first three days. It did not distinguishe between dead and wounded. An anti-Saddam Iraq religious leader even spoke of 70,000 militant and 30,000 civilian casualties. Neither offered evidence.
The Iraqi government itself reported Sunday that 40 civilians and 33 soldiers had been killed.
The U.S. command has asserted repeatedly that its "smart" weapons are zering in on strategic targets and causing minimal civilian damage. Reporters and officials in Afghanistan said they saw no heavy damage to civilian areas.
But the Iraqis cited alleged attacks on civilian sites in announcing they were sending more than 20 captured allied airmen out to "civilian, economic, education and other targets" in an attempt to ward off allied bombardments.
Iraq found support for its claims from an unexpected source — its neighbor and former enemy Iran.
An Iranian Foreign Ministry statement said reports from target areas showed the "U.S. attacks have exceeded military goals . . . in some instances Iraqi cities and the innocent people of Iraq have been attacked."
The United States lists 21 allied servicemen as missing in the war, 12 of them Americans. The Iraqis displayed three American and four allied POWs on Baghdad television on Sunday, and two of the Americans, clearly under duress, made anti-war statements. The videotape reached American TV screens yesterday.
"America is angry," Bush said yesterday.
In an otherwise unconfirmed report, a Yemeni refugee reaching Jordan from Baghdad told a San Francisco Examiner reporter he saw an American pilot set upon and killed by an Iraqi mob after he ejected from his plane.
Western strategists say Iraq's nuclear-weapons potential was targeted in the air war.
The anti-Saddam Kurdish group, the Kurdistan Democratic Party, said yesterday that allied bombing had destroyed nuclear, biological and chemical facilities, armament factories, at least six air bases and four oil
The U.S. military command has issued little specific information on targets and results. In its daily briefing yesterday at Riyadh headquarters, the command said more than 8,000 air sorties had been flown thus far, and nine U.S. and five allied aircraft had been to hostile fire.
But Air Force Maj. Gen. Burton Moore said "we are nowhere near" achieving a prime objective of the campaign — to track down and destroy Iraq's Scud mobile launchers, a threat to both Israel and Saudi Arabia.
The biggest barrage yet of Scuds rained down on Saudi Arabia Sunday night and early yesterday. All were intercepted and destroyed by Patriot missiles — except for one that fell harmlessly into the gulf. The Iraqis fired another late yesterday that fell into the gulf.
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KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Albums
Begins
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Listen to the instructions.
2. Identify the musical notes in the image.
3. Identify the pitch of each note.
4. Identify the rhythm of each note.
5. Identify the timbre of each note.
6. Identify the key of the melody.
7. Identify the instrument(s) used for the melody.
8. Identify the tempo of the melody.
9. Identify the dynamics of the melody.
10. Identify the lyrics of the melody.
11. Identify the notes played by the instruments.
12. Identify the notes sung by the singers.
13. Identify the notes played by the drummers.
14. Identify the notes played by the percussionists.
15. Identify the notes played by the vocalists.
16. Identify the notes performed by the performers.
17. Identify the notes played by the other musicians.
18. Identify the notes played by the sound effects.
19. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
20. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
21. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
22. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
23. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
24. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
25. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
26. Identify the notes played by the bassoon's tails.
27. Identify the notes played by the cello's neck.
28. Identify the notes played by the double bass's strings.
29. Identify the notes played by the mandolin's strings.
30. Identify the notes played by the guitar's strings.
31. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
32. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
33. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
34. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
35. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
36. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
37. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
38. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
39. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
40. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
41. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
42. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
43. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
44. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
45. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
46. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
47. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
48. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
49. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
50. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
51. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
52. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
53. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
54. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
55. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
56. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
57. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
58. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
59. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
60. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
61. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
62. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
63. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
64. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
65. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
66. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
67. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
68. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
69. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
70. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
71. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
72. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
73. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
74. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
75. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
76. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
77. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
78. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
79. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
80. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
81. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
82. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
83. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
84. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
85. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
86. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
87. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
88. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
89. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
90. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
91. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
92. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
93. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
94. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
95. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
96. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
97. Identify the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
98. Identify the notes played by the tuba's horns.
99. Identify the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
90. Identify the notes played by the flute's pipes.
91. Identify the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
92. Identify the notes played by the violin's strings.
93. Identify the notes played by the bass guitar's strings.
94. Identify the notes played by the drummer's cymbals.
95. Identified by the notes played by the trumpet's valves.
96. Identified by the notes played by the tuba's horns.
97. Identified by the notes played by the clarinet's keys.
98. Identified by the notes played by the flute's pipes.
99. Identified by the notes played by the saxophone's keys.
100. Identified by the notes played by the violin's strings.
101. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
102. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
103. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
104. Identified by the tuba's horns.
105. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
106. Identified by the flute's pipes.
107. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
108. Identified by the violin's strings.
109. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
110. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
111. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
112. Identified by the tuba's horns.
113. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
114. Identified by the flute's pipes.
115. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
116. Identified by the violin's strings.
117. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
118. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
119. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
120. Identified by the tuba's horns.
121. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
122. Identified by the flute's pipes.
123. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
124. Identified by the violin's strings.
125. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
126. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
127. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
128. Identified by the tuba's horns.
129. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
120. Identified by the flute's pipes.
121. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
122. Identified by the violin's strings.
123. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
124. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
125. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
126. Identified by the tuba's horns.
127. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
128. Identified by the flute's pipes.
129. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
130. Identified by the violin's strings.
131. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
132. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
133. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
134. Identified by the tuba's horns.
135. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
136. Identified by the flute's pipes.
137. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
138. Identified by the violin's strings.
139. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
140. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
141. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
142. Identified by the tuba's horns.
143. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
144. Identified by the flute's pipes.
145. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
146. Identified by the violin's strings.
147. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
148. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
149. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
150. Identified by the tuba's horns.
151. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
152. Identified by the flute's pipes.
153. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
154. Identified by the violin's strings.
155. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
156. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
157. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
158. Identified by the tuba's horns.
159. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
160. Identified by the flute's pipes.
161. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
162. Identified by the violin's strings.
163. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
164. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
165. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
166. Identified by the tuba's horns.
167. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
168. Identified by the flute's pipes.
169. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
170. Identified by the violin's strings.
171. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
172. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
173. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
174. Identified by the tuba's horns.
175. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
176. Identified by the flute's pipes.
177. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
178. Identified by the violin's strings.
179. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
180. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
181. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
182. Identified by the tuba's horns.
183. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
184. Identified by the flute's pipes.
185. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
186. Identified by the violin's strings.
187. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
188. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
189. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
190. Identified by the tuba's horns.
191. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
192. Identified by the flute's pipes.
193. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
194. Identified by the violin's strings.
195. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
196. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
197. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
198. Identified by the tuba's horns.
199. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
200. Identified by the flute's pipes.
201. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
202. Identified by the violin's strings.
203. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
204. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
205. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
206. Identified by the tuba's horns.
207. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
208. Identified by the flute's pipes.
209. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
210. Identified by the violin's strings.
211. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
212. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
213. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
214. Identified by the tuba's horns.
215. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
216. Identified by the flute's pipes.
217. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
218. Identified by the violin's strings.
219. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
220. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
221. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
222. Identified by the tuba's horns.
223. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
224. Identified by the flute's pipes.
225. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
226. Identified by the violin's strings.
227. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
228. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
229. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
230. Identified by the tuba's horns.
231. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
232. Identified by the flute's pipes.
233. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
234. Identified by the violin's strings.
235. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
236. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
237. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
238. Identified by the tuba's horns.
239. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
240. Identified by the flute's pipes.
241. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
242. Identified by the violin's strings.
243. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
244. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
245. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
246. Identified by the tuba's horns.
247. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
248. Identified by the flute's pipes.
249. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
250. Identified by the violin's strings.
251. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
252. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
253. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
254. Identified by the tuba's horns.
255. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
256. Identified by the flute's pipes.
257. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
258. Identified by the violin's strings.
259. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
260. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
261. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
262. Identified by the tuba's horns.
263. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
264. Identified by the flute's pipes.
265. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
266. Identified by the violin's strings.
267. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
268. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
269. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
270. Identified by the tuba's horns.
271. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
272. Identified by the flute's pipes.
273. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
274. Identified by the violin's strings.
275. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
276. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
277. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
278. Identified by the tuba's horns.
279. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
280. Identified by the flute's pipes.
281. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
282. Identified by the violin's strings.
283. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
284. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
285. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
286. Identified by the tuba's horns.
287. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
288. Identified by the flute's pipes.
289. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
290. Identified by the violin's strings.
291. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
292. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
293. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
294. Identified by the tuba's horns.
295. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
296. Identified by the flute's pipes.
297. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
298. Identified by the violin's strings.
299. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
200. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
201. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
202. Identified by the tuba's horns.
203. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
204. Identified by the flute's pipes.
205. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
206. Identified by the violin's strings.
207. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
208. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
209. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
210. Identified by the tuba's horns.
211. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
212. Identified by the flute's pipes.
213. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
214. Identified by the violin's strings.
215. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
216. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
217. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
218. Identified by the tuba's horns.
219. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
220. Identified by the flute's pipes.
221. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
222. Identified by the violin's strings.
223. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
224. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
225. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
226. Identified by the tuba's horns.
227. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
228. Identified by the flute's pipes.
229. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
230. Identified by the violin's strings.
231. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
232. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
233. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
234. Identified by the tuba's horns.
235. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
236. Identified by the flute's pipes.
237. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
238. Identified by the violin's strings.
239. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
240. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
241. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
242. Identified by the tuba's horns.
243. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
244. Identified by the flute's pipes.
245. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
246. Identified by the violin's strings.
247. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
248. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
249. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
250. Identified by the tuba's horns.
251. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
252. Identified by the flute's pipes.
253. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
254. Identified by the violin's strings.
255. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
256. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
257. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
258. Identified by the tuba's horns.
259. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
260. Identified by the flute's pipes.
261. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
262. Identified by the violin's strings.
263. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
264. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
265. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
266. Identified by the tuba's horns.
267. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
268. Identified by the flute's pipes.
269. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
270. Identified by the violin's strings.
271. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
272. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
273. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
274. Identified by the tuba's horns.
275. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
276. Identified by the flute's pipes.
277. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
278. Identified by the violin's strings.
279. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
280. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
281. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
282. Identified by the tuba's horns.
283. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
284. Identified by the flute's pipes.
285. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
286. Identified by the violin's strings.
287. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
288. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
289. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
290. Identified by the tuba's horns.
291. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
292. Identified by the flute's pipes.
293. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
294. Identified by the violin's strings.
295. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
296. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
297. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
298. Identified by the tuba's horns.
299. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
200. Identified by the flute's pipes.
201. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
202. Identified by the violin's strings.
203. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
204. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
205. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
206. Identified by the tuba's horns.
207. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
208. Identified by the flute's pipes.
209. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
210. Identified by the violin's strings.
211. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
212. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
213. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
214. Identified by the tuba's horns.
215. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
216. Identified by the flute's pipes.
217. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
218. Identified by the violin's strings.
219. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
220. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
221. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
222. Identified by the tuba's horns.
223. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
224. Identified by the flute's pipes.
225. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
226. Identified by the violin's strings.
227. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
228. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
229. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
230. Identified by the tuba's horns.
231. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
232. Identified by the flute's pipes.
233. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
234. Identified by the violin's strings.
235. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
236. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
237. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
238. Identified by the tuba's horns.
239. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
240. Identified by the flute's pipes.
241. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
242. Identified by the violin's strings.
243. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
244. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
245. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
246. Identified by the tuba's horns.
247. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
248. Identified by the flute's pipes.
249. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
250. Identified by the violin's strings.
251. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
252. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
253. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
254. Identified by the tuba's horns.
255. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
256. Identified by the flute's pipes.
257. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
258. Identified by the violin's strings.
259. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
260. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
261. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
262. Identified by the tuba's horns.
263. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
264. Identified by the flute's pipes.
265. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
266. Identified by the violin's strings.
267. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
268. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
269. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
270. Identified by the tuba's horns.
271. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
272. Identified by the flute's pipes.
273. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
274. Identified by the violin's strings.
275. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
276. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
277. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
278. Identified by the tuba's horns.
279. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
280. Identified by the flute's pipes.
281. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
282. Identified by the violin's strings.
283. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
284. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
285. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
286. Identified by the tuba's horns.
287. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
288. Identified by the flute's pipes.
289. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
290. Identified by the violin's strings.
291. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
292. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
293. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
294. Identified by the tuba's horns.
295. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
296. Identified by the flute's pipes.
297. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
298. Identified by the violin's strings.
299. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
200. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
201. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
202. Identified by the tuba's horns.
203. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
204. Identified by the flute's pipes.
205. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
206. Identified by the violin's strings.
207. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
208. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
209. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
210. Identified by the tuba's horns.
211. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
212. Identified by the flute's pipes.
213. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
214. Identified by the violin's strings.
215. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
216. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
217. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
218. Identified by the tuba's horns.
219. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
220. Identified by the flute's pipes.
221. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
222. Identified by the violin's strings.
223. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
224. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
225. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
226. Identified by the tuba's horns.
227. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
228. Identified by the flute's pipes.
229. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
230. Identified by the violin's strings.
231. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
232. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
233. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
234. Identified by the tuba's horns.
235. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
236. Identified by the flute's pipes.
237. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
238. Identified by the violin's strings.
239. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
240. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
241. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
242. Identified by the tuba's horns.
243. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
244. Identified by the flute's pipes.
245. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
246. Identified by the violin's strings.
247. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
248. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
249. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
250. Identified by the tuba's horns.
251. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
252. Identified by the flute's pipes.
253. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
254. Identified by the violin's strings.
255. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
256. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
257. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
258. Identified by the tuba's horns.
259. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
260. Identified by the flute's pipes.
261. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
262. Identified by the violin's strings.
263. Identified by the bass guitar's strings.
264. Identified by the drummer's cymbals.
265. Identified by the trumpet's valves.
266. Identified by the tuba's horns.
267. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
268. Identified by the flute's pipes.
269. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
270. Identified by the clarinet's keys.
271. Identified by the flute's pipes.
272. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
273. Identified by the flute's pipes.
274. Identified by the saxophone's keys.
275. Identified by the flute's pipes.
276. Identified by the flute's pipes.
277. Identified by the flute's pipes.
278. Identified by the flute's pipes.
279. Identified by the flute's pipes.
280. Identified by the flute's pipes.
281. Identified by the flute's pipes.
282. Identified by the flute's pipes.
283. Identified by the flute's pipes.
284. Identified by the flute's pipes.
285. Identified by the flute's pipes.
286. Identified by the flute's pipes.
287. Identified by the flute's pipes.
288. Identified by the flute's pipes.
289. Identified by the flute's pipes.
290. Identified by the flute's pipes.
291. Identified by the flute's pipes.
292. Identified by the flute's pipes.
293. Identified by the flute's pipes.
294. Identified by the flute's pipes.
295. Identified by the flute's pipes.
296. Identified by the flute's pipes.
297. Identified by the flute's pipes.
298. Identified by the flute's pipes.
29
Mac Iisi 2/40 Color Package includes:
10-24 10-25 10-26 10-27 10-28 10-29 10-30 10-31 10-32 10-33 10-34 10-35 10-36 10-37 10-38 10-39 10-40 10-41 10-42 10-43 10-44 10-45 10-46 10-47 10-48 10-49 10-50 10-51 10-52 10-53 10-54 10-55 10-56 10-57 10-58 10-59 10-60 10-61 10-62 10-63 10-64 10-65 10-66 10-67 10-68 10-69 10-70 10-71 10-72 10-73 10-74 10-75 10-76 10-77 10-78 10-79 10-80 10-81 10-82 10-83 10-84 10-85 10-86 10-87 10-88 10-89 10-90 10-91 10-92 10-93 10-94 10-95 10-96 10-97 10-98 10-99 10-100
Mac Ilsi 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2 Meg. RAM
Standard keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
-
Please add 5.25% sales tax
Mac IISi 5/80 Color Package includes:
Mac Ilsi 80 Meg. Hard Drive/5 Meg. RAM
Standard Keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
$3,689.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
*Mac IiSl Prices are good on limited quantities
Closeout Specials: Special Price:
Macintosh IIx CPU (4Meg. RAM) $2,495.00
Macintosh 8 Bit Video Card $429.00
Macintosh 1 Bit Video Card $69.00
Macintosh Video Expansion Kit $49.00
Macintosh Portrait Video Card $249.00
**Prices good while existing quantities last.** Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment will be made by the person having the equipment upon receipt same day as the Academy Check no personal credit or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier check made payable to "KU Bookstores." Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
THE BEST JUST GOT BETTER
- The Newest In Technology
8 New Sonnen Braune Wolff System Tanning Beds (728 Series)
SUN RISE
THE SUN DECK
10 Tanning Sessions $25 (Offer exp. Feb. 10)
Featuring:
- Fully Enclosed Soundproof
- Private Rooms
- Yamaha Hi-Fi
Stereo System
- Air Conditioned Rooms
842-SUNN·9th & Indiana
10
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Two FREE Video Tokens
limit one coupon
per person per day
expires 2/28/91
level 1 • 864-3545
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
--helicopter to the University of Kansas Medical Center. Authorities said they would not release the man's name until his family had been notified.
SONIC TUESDAY NITE BURGER SPECIAL Burgers Half-Price!
5pm to Close
Vs% price Sonic Burger (no's 1 & 2) Tuesday night only, nighly to 5 P.M. to close
BUY TWO, FOUR OR MORE!
At participating stores. Offer good later 1/27/91
Dr. Jerben
The BUM STEER
Buffet Enjoy a full meal buffet for only
$5.50
THE RUM
BATERN
All you can eat!
5-7pm every Tuesday & Thursday
12-2pm & 5-7pm on Sundays
12-2pm & 5-7pm on Sundays
841-SMOKE
2554 Iowa
TONIGHT AT BENCHWARMERS
$3.00
$2.00
&
Imports
Chicken Baskets
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd Street
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling groups and Workshops for Spring 1991
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): 12 sessions-each dealing with aspects of being an ACOA (i.e. perfectionism, trouble with intimacy, constant search for approval, assuming negative consequences when relating with others) Mondays 1:30-3:30 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
GRIEVING AND LOSS: An opportunity for individuals to share and receive support related to significant losses they have experienced. A significant loss means losing someone or anything that is very important to the person. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00 or Thursday 3:30-5:00
DESERT STORM SUPPORT/COUNSELING GROUP: Sharing of partners and family members of those individual involved in Operation Desert Storm. Tuesdays 1:30:3:00
GENERAL PSYCHOTHERAPY: General psychotherapy group discussing a wide range of issues including feeling of depression and anxiety, resolving relationship issues, and other personal concerns. Wednesdays 1:30:3:00 or Thursdays 1:30:3:00
WOMEN'S ISSUES: Therapy group for women interested in gaining a better understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others including issues regarding intimacy, self acceptance, relationships and abuse. Fridays 1:00-2:30
EATING DISORDERS: Strategies to help individuals engaging in binging and purging to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Thursdays 9:30-10:45
CAREER DECISION MAKING: The group is designed for freshmen and sophomores wanting to decide on academic major and/or career direction. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall, For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931
I will wait for you to finish.
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Accident on I-70
A Topeka man was seriously injured yesterday afternoon after the Coors beer truck he was driving flipped over about a half mile west of the West Lawrence exit on Interstate 70. He was transported by
CLAS students to reward best adviser
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Academic advisers in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have a chance for recognition in the first Outstanding Advisor competition.
Until March 8, students can nominate any college faculty member they think demonstrates a caring attitude, makes an effort to be available for advising and helps students plan their academic futures.
The winner must meet all the criteria, said Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"What we're concerned with is the adviser who takes time with the student and really helps the students to grow. And that's through career goals." Gilbert said.
The college ran an advertisement and nomination coupon in the Kansan
Michelle Roberts, Wichita junior, was one of the students who nominated her adviser. She said she nominated him because he was caring and helpful.
"I was really impressed that he offered his time." Roberts said. "I could not have asked for a better guidance source."
Roberts said she liked the idea of recognizing advisers because the college had a reputation for neglecting the advising process.
"I think it may influence other advisers to care a little more and be a little more responsive to the students who come to them," she said.
The winner will be chosen by the
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Alumni Club.
Lynn O'Neal, president of the 17-member club, said that the club was formed four years ago in an effort to improve the college's image.
He said the club decided to sponsor the award because it was a good way to recognize advisers in the college
"I think advisers provide a vital function but don't get recognized for that," O'Neal said. "We want to let them know they are doing important work."
Save Your World .. Let the Adventure Begin ...
If you haven't run an adventure campaign recently, take a break. Call a few friends over and take your imagination for a ride. Here's a few of our newest game accessories . . .
Advanced
Dungeons & Dragons
Tome of Magic
The 160-page *Tome of Magic* will entrance all players. It is filled with innovative magic spells, a new character class, new insights for better magic use. A "must" for all game wizards.
Advanced Dungeons & Dragons
A Roleplaying Game
RPG
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
BY STEVE A. CARTER
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
11
War's legality discussed
Law professor says no historical basis F. Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Two law professors discussed the legal implications of U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf war Friday during an informal lecture at the law school.
More than 100 people listened as Rick Levy, professor of law and John Head, associate professor of law, talked about the constitutional and international law as it applied to the war.
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Head said there was no question that Iraq had violated international law by invading Kuwait, and even if Iraq had historical claims to Kuwati territory, the use of force was not warranted.
I am the chairman of the board. I will be presenting at the conference tomorrow. I will be there for you. I'll be there for you. I'm here to help you.
John Head, professor of law, lectures about the legal ramifications of the Persian Gulf war.
Head said there were three articles
of the U charter that pertained to the
head of the company.
The first article that applies to the war disallows the use of force in international relations, while the second gives it a third exception to the first. The third gives
the Security Council authority to use force to re-establish peace.
He said that Security Council Resolution 678, which gave members the right to use force to restore peace and security to the gulf after Jan. 15, may be inconsistent with the U.N. charter.
Head said the resolution stated that individual members of the United Nations could contribute to the gulf
war rather than establishing a centralized command under the United Nations as the U.N. charter specifies.
"At this time, I am not prepared to say the attack on Iraq is illegal," Head said.
Levy said congressional approval of the U.N. resolution was necessary for Operation Desert Storm to begin.
"From a constitutional perspective, in my view, there was little or no doubt that President Bush was a strong congressional approval." Levy said.
He made it clear that the examples he Bush administration used did not support the idea that there was a need for the president to declare war.
The Constitution gave the power to declare war only to Congress, he said.
Levy said that even though the congressional resolution was not a formal declaration of war, it was never in a meet constitutional requirements.
"From my perspective, as a practical matter, the president was really pulling the strings," he said.
Oil prices not affecting buses
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
As the Persian Gulf war rages, practical concerns about oil prices will continue to be raised in Student Senate meetings.
Carl Damon, Student Senate treasurer, said that only a big increase in the cost of gasoline would affect the KU on Wheels bus program, which Student Senate subsidizes.
"If, all the sudden, gas prices jumped a dollar, we'd have to cover it." Damon said.
Bus services are in no danger of being stopped or reduced if gas prices increase, he said.
"It's something we are committed to," Damon said. "At this point we're pretty safe."
The contract that is now in effect does not raise the
amount that Student Senate will have to pay until gas prices reach more than $1.40 a gallon, he said. After that, a surcharge would be paid by Student Senate.
For example, if gas prices reached $1.55 a gallon, the surcharge would be approximately $2,000 a month, Damon said. Student Senate could pay this fairly easily, because it could buy or more a gallon, the added surcharge would be high.
KU on Wheels is financed by the sale of bus passes, the collection of single fares and by Student Senate, Damon said. Bus passes account for about 65 percent of the costs of operation, and Student Senate covers the rest.
Aimee Hall, student body vice president, said she did not foresee any decrease in bus operations if gas prices rose.
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Kansas vs. Kansas State
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Belgian blunder leads to formal resignations
The Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium — Two top foreign ministry officials resigned yesterday to take responsibility for allowing a leader of Abu Nidal's terrorist group into the country on a tourist visa.
Justice officials launched an inquiry yesterday into the presence in Brussels last week of Walid Hakim, a judge who allowed but then allowed to leave Belgium.
In his brief statement, Foreign Minister Mark Eyskens said he accepted the resignations of the two officials yesterday following questions raised by Khaled's presence in Brussels. He did not elaborate.
Khaled, a spokesman for Abu Nidal's Nafat Revolution Council, was allowed into Belgium on a tourist visa to discuss the release of
four members of a Belgian tarmy kidnapped three years ago in the
They were freed Jan. 12, the same day Belgian officials released a Palestinian sentenced for an attack that killed a Belgian teen-ager. Belgian officials have denied any connection between the releases.
Khaled was recognized and briefly detained Wednesday in Brussels by police, but he was freed because he had a valid tourist visa. The De Standaard newspaper broke the story of his brief detention.
The scandal is especially embarrassing to Belgian officials because it comes at a time when they have been trying to bolster anti-terrorism security because of the Persian Gulf conflict.
lants van Loocke, the foreign minister's most senior political aide, and Alex Reyn, his chief of staff.
Officials said Eyksen was to formally explain to the government today how Khaled came to be in Belgium. Top government officials, including his brother Martens, have denied any knowledge that Khaled was in Brussels.
Martens had Khaled was here for a "debriefing" on the release of the Belgian hostages. Hollmans van Loocke, Belgium's highest ranking diplomat, negotiated with Khaled for their release.
Police stopped Khaled on Wednesday in central Brussels, but they let him go after Hollians van Loocke personally intervened. Khaled carried a three-month tourist visa, issued Jan. 11.
Chinese police order activists concerned with trials to leave
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Police on Monday ordered the expulsion of seven foreign human-rights activists who sought to attend trials of leaders of China's crushed 1989 pro-democracy movement.
The activists were detained briefly and questioned by authorities, who ordered them to leave China by 6 p.m. (6 a.m. CST) today.
The detentions reflect the government's sensitivity over the trials of key participants in the pro-democracy protests.
The protesters were arrested after Chinese troops swept across Beijing in June 1989, crippling the pro-democracy movement.
At least 24 key participants have been tried or sentenced during the last two weeks. More trials are expected as Western governments remain preoccupied with the Persian Gulf war.
Six human-rights activists from the United States, Canada, Britain and the Netherlands arrived Thursday.
They had been meeting with political dissidents and government officials. However, authorities have refused to let reporters attend trials.
the activists were taken from their hotel to a local police station Monday afternoon. After being held for seven hours, the police questioned briefly and released last night
The activists had been preparing to deliver letters to Chinese leaders appealing for fair and own trials
Norman Quan, who lives in Los Angeles but is a Chinese citizen, was questioned separately and told he violated China's laws.
Anti-smoking wars are worldwide
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - In more and more places around the globe, anti-smoking activists are fuming about people lighting up. But the tobacco industry is vigorously battling advances in anti-smoking legislation.
It's a different world from the glamour days of the cigarette.
Advertisements for smoking are restricted in the United States, where many public places, offices, restaurants, airlines and other public transportation have been declared smoke-free.
In Sweden, Norway and Finland, some of the world's
toughest anti-smoking laws outside the United States have been imposed. Cigarettes cost $5 a pack in Norway and Sweden.
The battle lines also are drawn for anti-smoking campaigns in other corners of the world. But powerful U.S. cigarette makers, who sell aggressively abroad, say they will fight.
"If it's legal here and it's legal there, what's the problem? Tobacco is legal on every square foot of this planet," said Thomas Lauria, a representative of the Washington-based Tobacco Institute, a cigarette industry lobbying group.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
13
.Jordan, 'Hawks drop Tigers
By S. J. Bailey Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
Kansas' Adonis Jordan might have been the smallest player on the floor in Saturday's game against Missouri, but no one played a larger role in the Jayhawks. 91-64 pounding of the Tiger in the five-foot 11-sophomore guard.
The Jahyawks, 11-4, improved their Big Eight Conference record to 1-2 behind Jordan's career-high 24 games, 15 of which came in the first half.
Kansas employed a ferocious defense and shot a blazing 69 percent from the field to drop Missouri to 10-5 and hand the Tigers their first conference loss of the year in front of freezied fans at Allen Field House.
Alonzo Jamison and Terry Brown trap Missouri guard Lamont Frazier.
Jordan was on fire from the opening tip, scoring 13 of Kansas' first 18 points and keying a 4-12 run that gave him a victory over eight minutes to play in the first half.
JAMISON
24
FRAZTER
22
KANSAS
KU
"Adonis gave us a big lift early," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "In the first part of the game they didn't put too much pressure on him, and he scored 13 points more than I more scoring in the first half than I in probably any game this year."
Jordan said he was surprised the Tigers chose to leave him virtually unguarded early in the game.
"They had two or three guys on Terry (Brown), and they were kind of shying away from me," he said. "I had some open shots and knocked them down most of the time. The meat, but I’m happier with the win."
The second half proved to be even more devastating to the Tigers, as the Jayhawks shot a blistering 85 percent from the field. Kansas hit 17 of 20 shots and exploded to a 29 point line with about 4 minutes left in the game.
Missouri
Senior forward Mike Maddox, who was listed as questionable after practicing about 15 minutes last week because of recurring back pain, started the game and gave Kansas an emotional lift. Maddox equaled his season high of 15 points and sparked the Jahayhs with his leadership.
"We've lost two games on the road in the Big Eight that we had right in the palms of our hands," Maddox said. "I'm a senior, and I thought we needed something to usk up and get us going. I wanted to win this game more than anything, and I just tried to go out and play that way."
Kansas 91
Missouri 64
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Crudup | 20 | 4-10 | 1-4 | 9 | 2 | 4 | 9 |
| Dugger, D | 25 | 1-14 | 1-9 | 8 | 2 | 3 | 10 |
| Smith, D, M | 35 | 5-18 | 3-4 | 13 | 4 | 4 | 13 |
| Smith, D, M | 35 | 5-18 | 3-4 | 13 | 4 | 4 | 13 |
| Booker, D | 35 | 5-17 | 2-6 | 26 | 1 | 3 | 12 |
| Booker, D | 13 | 5-2 | 1-4 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 12 |
| Coleman, I | 10 | 1-7 | 2-6 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 12 |
| Horton, B | 8 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Horton, B | 10 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Helter, B | 5 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
Percentages: FG. 38.8, FT. 60.0. Three
thirds of the team were
Turnovers: (24, Peeper 1, M. 4, Booker,
Coleman, Frazier, Heller 2). Stails: 11 (Smith,
R. 4, Smith, D. 3, D. 2) Technicals:
1
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 30 | 2 | 5-5 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 9 |
| Maddux | 30 | 7-1 | 1-3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 15 |
| Randall | 37 | 1-1 | 1-3 | 9 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| Jardin | 37 | 6-1 | 1-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 17 |
| Jordan | 27 | 8-10 | 7-9 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 24 |
| Richey | 15 | 7-1 | 2-9 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 5 |
| Tunstail | 20 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Scott | 20 | 2-4 | 0-1 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Woodburn | 5 | 0-3 | 1-1 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 7 |
Percentages: FG. 69, FG. 75, Threepoint goals: 6-10 (Brown, 4-6; Jordan, 1-2) Blocked Shots: 6 (Maddox, Richey 2; Jamiow, Woodberry). Turnovers: 20 (Jamison 6; Randall 5, Woodberry 3). Steals: 13 (Jiamison 4; Woodberry 4). Technicals: None.
Haltime: Kansas 39, Missouri 29. Officials:
Zetcher, Petro, Harvey.
No. 5, 200.
Maddox said the victory gave the Jayhawks a great amount of personal satisfaction.
"We haven't beaten Missouri, period, in two years," he said. "When you look at things we can do this year, it will be on the same day, year one of them, is heat, Missouri."
Randall also grabs four steals to ignite a swarming Kansas defense that limited Missouri center Doug Smith to 13 points and five of 18 shooting from the field. Smith came into the game averaging 23 points a game and shooting 50 percent from the field.
Senior guard Terry Brown scored 17 points for the Jayhaws, including four three-pointers, and senior forwards all added 10 points and 18 rebounds.
The Tigers, who came into the game shooting 48 percent from the field as a team, were held to 38.8 percent by a variety of defensive strategies.
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison. Junior added nine points and six steals, said the constant defensive changes frustrated the Tigers throughout the
game.
"In the first 10 minutes, I think our defense really bothered them," Jamison said. "We were in the passing lanes, and with the job we did on Doug inside, they really didn't have many outlets. We tried to keep the pressure on, and I think today we can say we played Kansas defense."
Williams also praised the team's defensive effort.
"We did want to give them different looks and we did want to change up our defense," Williams said. "It was one of those times that the things
you plan actually work well. But I don't want it to seem like I'm taking the credit, because it was the kids to go out and play the defenses.
"This may be as good as we've ever played since we've been here. Hopefully, we can improve on that that give kind of effort every time."
The Jayhawks will take on Wichita State tomorrow at home in a non-conference game before playing host to the Eagles in their next conference match-up.
Lack of practice doesn't hurt Maddox
By Ann Sommerlath
Sports editor
If 15 wasn't already Mike Madox's lucky number, he might consider adopting it after Saturday's game against Missouri.
After practicing only 15 minutes since the Jan. 12 game against Oklahoma State, Maddox scored 15 points in Saturday's game against Missouri, tying his season's best for the second time.
"No, I think the week off helped me. It gave me a week off from the pounding on my back and maybe what I needed to do a little better.
"That would be a great deal," Maddox joked of the influence the lack of practice had on his game. "Maybe Coach Williams would let me sit out of practice every day and then just come in and play in the game."
Apparently so. Despite the pain, Maddox started on Saturday and racked up enough minutes to be able to Mark Rindall in total playing time.
The senior forward did not play in Wednesday's game against Miami and saw limited practice time because his back pain began to flare after he took a charge in the game after Oklahoma Jan. 8.
He knew Friday after returning from the University of Kansas Medical Center that he would start against Missouri.
"Coach asked me how it felt and what I wanted to do, and I said, 'I want to play . . . and I want to start, and I can tell you that right now.' " Maddox said. "You only get to play Missouri once at home a year and
The Tigers used an unexpected starting lineup, substituting freshman guards Reggie Smith and Melvin书伯 for forward Jeff Warren and guard Jamal Coleman. It proved tough to beat, although it failed to comfort Maddox.
"He'd only practiced 15 minutes the entire week," Williams said. "He played his back off today."
"It didn't make me feel any better about playing Missouri," he said.
Coach Roy Williams called Mad dox one of the game's heroes.
Maddox found out Friday that regardless of whether he played or not, he would not further damage his back. Perhaps that helps explain his second-half jam with 15:48 left in the game that pulled the Jayhawks ahead by double digits and allowed them to never look back.
Maddox, who had been exchanging words with Missouri's Doug Smith and Anthony Peeler throughout the game, then became openly embroiled in an argument with Smith and Crudup at midcourt. Williams eventually walked over to the group and velled for Maddox to shut up.
Maddox's emotional feelings about the game became evident after an intentional foul was called on Missouri forward Jevon Crudup with 7:50 left. Crudup hammered Patrick Richey as Richey broke in for a layup. Richey was awarded two shots and Kansas was awarded the ball.
"I was just excited and nobody was guarding me." Maddox said. "It kind of took me by surprise, you know I’m not known for my ultra-hips."
"I just wanted them to quit mouthing and play basketball," Williams
said.
"He 'Doug Smith' told me not to get too excited because we'd have to come back to Columbia," Maddox said. "I told him we'd be there."
"I'm a senior and I think that was my role, to get everybody fired up and get everybody excited, and that's what I tried to do."
Maddox was seven for 11 in field goal attempts and one for three from the line. His own performance and victory were important to Maddox.
"It's my senior year; we played Missouri at home and we haven't beat them in two years," he said.
Maddox called the game crucial to the Big Eight Conference race as well.
"That's one thing that the team last year that was 30-5 did not do — we never beat Missouri," he said. "We needed a big win, and maybe this will give us the confidence to go on in the Big Eight. If you look how the race is going right now, nobody's winning on the road. There are a lot of good teams in the Big Eight, and it's going to be a struggle every night."
KU football hopes to grab local talent
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
Although the Kansas football program continues to recruit nation wide, the Jayhawks have not forgot the talent located in their own state.
"We're recruiting in Kansas real
kansas recruiting coordinator
The Jayhawks signed players from seven different states last year and seem to be recruiting just as wide again this year.
Helt said the Jayhawks hoped to fill several positions by recruiting in Detroit, Ohio, Florida, Chicago, and California in addition to Kansas.
"We're after some secondary, linebacker depth and some offensive linemen," Helt said. "We're after plain speed, speed, speed."
National letters of intent, which bind players to their college choice, may be signed by high school seniors or junior college players starting Feb. 6.
NCAA regulations forbid Helt to comment on specific players, but the Jayhawks are recruiting several instate players, according to Allen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine.
Those players include running back Don Davis, Olathe Line; lineman Mark Allison, Minneapolis; linebacker-running back Aaron Anderson, Washburn Rural; linebacker-red end Ron Morgan, Olathe North; and linebacker Dick Holt, Wichita Northwest.
Allison, 6-foot-5 and 260 pounds, is a Parade magazine All-American and a member of the Super Prep Football magazine All-America team.
Wallace said Allison was an outstanding. all-around football player
"The quality that stands out is his quickness," Wallace said. "He can play either side, though he prefers defense."
Wallace said the Jayhaws had a good chance to sign Allison.
"The last time we talked to Kansas was in the lead over Oklahoma and Colorado. He could go where he wanted to go," Wallace said.
Max Emfinger of the National High School Football Recruitment Service said the Jayhawks in-state prospects the start of a good recruiting class.
"They're awesome defensive players," Emtinger said. "There are five players that can play defense with anyone. If they can get them committed, they'll have a great recruiting class."
Emfinger said Anderson was the best linebacker of the Jayhawks' instate prospects.
"He has outstanding, unbelievable speed. He's considering Kansas, Nebraska, and a few others." Emfinger said.
Wallace, however, said the best linebacker in the group was Holt.
Wallace said Holt had narrowed his choices to Kansas, USC, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
"He is a horse of a different color." Wallace said. "We ranked him the 21st linebacker in the midlands and the 27th linebacker in the country."
Davis has orally committed to the Jayhawks, Wallace said.
Morgan was ranked as the 1st best player in the midlands by Super Prep magazine and has narrowed his goal to Oklahoma State. Wallace said.
Helt said it was difficult to determine at this point how the Jayhawks were doing in relation to last year
"Right now, I feel pretty good. We had a good weekend, but it's such an up and down roller coaster ride." Helt said. The Jayhawks are generating prominently on recruiting high school seniors to junior college players, Helt said.
'Number wise we're finally to the point where we have a large upper class and we want to keep replenishing it.' Helt said.
By Rick Honish Kansan sportswriter
Coach excited about track team potential
Track
Last Friday's performance by the Kansas men's and women's track teams in Anschutz Sports Pavilion left coach Gary Schwartz excited about the potential of the Jayhawk squads.
Schwartz said that although the Jayhawks performed well, he was pleased most by seeing what could be down the road for his young teams.
Although the event was not a scoring meet, it gave the coaches a good look at freshmen athletes who took on top teams from other colleges and Emporia State. Schwartz said,
One freshman who showed promise was Harun Hazim. He won the triple jump and the long jump with jumps of 48 feet and 24/3/4 feet.
Hazim said he was pleased with his long jump but less than satisfied with his high jump.
"It is coming along slowly," he said. "It will take some time to get the technique back up to the level I want."
Junior distance runner Cathy Palacios said she also has had a difficult time getting herself back up to the gym. She has been able to practice for a week
before the meet because of tendonitis in her ankle.
"I was afraid I would have burning lungs and a sore foot, but I didn't," she said. "I felt really good."
Palacios finished second in both the women's mile and 1,000-meter runs.
Schwartz said he was happy about *Palacios*' performance, as well as those of senior distance runner Donnie Anderson, freshman spinner Katrina Brooks and freshman spinner Kwanza Johnson.
Anderson won the men's 1,000-meter with a time of 2:29.98, and also won the men's mile with a time of 4:16.89.
In the women's 55-meter dash, Brooks won a close race with a time of 7.23, one-hundredth of a second faster than second-place finisher Mariyn Reynolds of Oklahoma.
After Friday's performances,
Schwartz said both teams were looking forward to Saturday's triangular meet with rivals Kansas State and Missouri at Anschutz.
Johnson finished second in the men's 600-yard run, one second behind Milton Johns of Oklahoma, with a time of 11.9.
"It is just like a conference meet, and prestige is on the line," Schwartz said.
Lady Jayhawks continue Missouri's losing streak
By Lana Smith Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team extended Missouri's losing streak to six games by beating 68-60 on Saturday in Columbia.
Mitch Shea, Kansas women's assistant coach, said the victory could be attributed, in large part, to junior forward Joshson Jones. He joined the Jayhawks with 13 points and 12 rebounds.
Missouri's offense was dominated by junior center Ericka Fields, who led the Tigers with 27 points and seven rebounds. Fields also hit all nine of her free throw attempts.
Both teams took advantage of the other's mistakes. The Jayhawks scored 23 points on 32 Tiger turnovers. Missouri scored 20 points on 33 Kansas turnovers.
let her get her points and stop the rest so they won't get theirs. We let her get her points."
Sports briefs
"When you have a good player like that (Fields), there is nothing worse." "Use 'Sbaa said.' You can try to shut them down, or you can
Shea said the sloppy offense came because the Jayhawks were concentrated on building them, which paid off against Missouri.
"The turnovers were not even a factor in the game since there were so many," Shea said.
Kansas bettered its record to 11-5 and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference after the victory Saturday. Missouri fell to 7-10 overall and 0-4 in the conference.
Brown player of week in spite of gulf worries
Kansas guard Terry Brown, who scored 43 points in two games for the Jayhawks last week, won Big Eight player-of-the-week honors under unusually stressful circumstances. He has a sister in the Army stationed in Saudi Arabia and a brother who just completed Army training and could be sent to the Persian Gulf from Germany.
"When all those things started happening in the Persian Gulf, it was hard for him to concentrate. We talked about it," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "He really did a good job and knocked in some big shots for us. It was a struggle for him."
Against Missouri, Brown scored all of his 17 points in the second half.
"Everything that's going on over there is of great concern to Terry, as it is to all the American people." Williams said. "When you have loved ones over there, it's hard to concentrate on a basketball game."
Boston pitcher Clemens arrested in police brawl
HOUSTON — Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens maintains a weekend fracas with Houston police was the result of an unfortunate misunderstanding, according to his agent.
Clemens, 28, was arrested with his brother Gary, 39, at the Bayou Mama's nightclub on Houston's Westside early Saturday after the two allegedly became involved in a shouting match with other patrons.
Houston police representative Dan Turner said when off-duty Officer L.
Alan Hendricks, one of the two-time Cy Young Award winner's agents, said he believed the matter would be cleared up soon.
"Roger has always been a law-biding citizen with a number of close friends who happen to be police officers. In fact, he had a number of calls from officers on the Houston police force Saturday, all of whom railed behind him," Hendricks said in apparent statement over the weekend.
Missouri hoopster out for year with injury
Both men were arrested for aggravated assault on a police officer and released on $2,000 bond about 1 p.m. Saturday after an 11-hour stay in jail.
Oviedo, who was working as a club security guard, attempted to break up the fracas, the brothers allegedly got into a wrestling match with the
Turner said, according to reports,
Gary Clemens shoved the officer,
and when Oviedo tried to arrest him,
he fled. The police arrested his
back and started choking him.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jevon Crudup, Missouri's 6-foot-9 freshman, may be out for the year with a wrist injury that he apparently suffered in Saturday's loss at Kansas, Coach Norm Stewart said Monday.
"I think we've lost Crudup for the year with a broken wrist," Stewart said during the Big Eight coaches' weekly teleconference. "They've casted him, and it looks like he might be out for the remainder of the year."
Crudup, who is averaging 12 and seven rebounds a game, been having trouble with the former the Kansas game, he said.
"We had been taking X nothing had shown up," he said it showed up the other day "it happened in the game."
Montana to have surg will not play in Pro B
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Jo tana will undergo surgery or broken hand later this week and game Feb. 3 in Honolulu.
The San Francisco quarterback will have two screws placed in the fifth metacarpal bone, above the little finger, in his passing hand.
He was injured in the fourth quarter of the 49ers' 15-13 loss to the New York Giants in the NFC Championship game Sunday.
From The Associated Press
14
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
---
Raiders and 49ers contemplate 1990 seasons
Raiders stampeded by Bills, but look to future
The Associated Press
EL SEGUNDO, Calif. — A day after his team was on the wrong side of one of the most one-sided losses in NFL playoff history, Los Angeles Raiders coach Art Shell was still in shock.
But there was some optimism about next year.
The season came to an abrupt end in the AFC championship game on Sunday when the Raiders were drubbed 51-3 by the Buffalo Bills.
"I'm dumbfounded by the whole thing," Shell said. "We couldn't slow them down and get anything going on our side of the ball. It was their day. They got on a roll and couldn't be stopped.
"Yesterday, we just did not play
the game. Today
might look like if I forgot to
Jeff Jaeger kicked a 41-yard field goal at the end of the Raiders' first possession to make it 7-3, but that was it as the Bills dominated as few
teams ever have in a postseason game.
"Watching that was an unbelievable feeling," Shell said. "It's going to hurt for a while. We were so close to getting to the big game. It hurts. You've got to smile to keep from crying.
"We'll bounce back. We know we did a lot of things well this year. Our team has a lot to be proud of. We had a great season, and this team. They worked very hard."
The Raiders went 12-4 in winning the AFC West and qualifying for the playoffs for the first time since 1985. The Raiders are 20-10 under Shell after losing 26 of 39 games before his hiring in late 1986.
"We'll take a look this off season, look at what we've done, see how we can improve ourselves," Shell said. "We're going to get it done. I expect our team to really fight back, fight like the devil."
"This makes you all the more
hungry to want to get back. We were so close."
The most one-sided playoff game was Chicago's 73-0 defeat of Washington in the 1941 NFL title game. Next on the list is the Oakland Raiders' 56-7 defeat of Houston in a 1969 AFL playoff game.
Sunday's game ranks third.
"The way I feel now, I can't wait to start working out again." Raiders defensive tackle Bob Golic said. He was wearing a black shirt anything happen like that. We were way off, we were just way off. And the Bills were as hot as we were cold.
"There's frustration, everybody's upset. But on the other hand, we've got a beck of a team. It can only get better. We've got so much talent on this team. I don't think we can go anywhere but up."
Shell and Golic said the weather and Buffalo's no-huddle offense were not to blame.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. — The San Francisco 49ers won 15 of their 18 games this season, but by no means were a dominating football team.
The Associated Press
After prevailing time and again despite the slightest margin for error, the 49ers were undone Sunday as the ones to make the critical mistake.
Roger Craig's fourth-quarter fumble gave the New York Giants a last chance for victory — the kind Joe Montana and the 49ers capitalized on so many times in recent years — and the Giants turned it into Matt Bahr's game-winning field goal as time expired in the NFC Championship game. The 49ers were sent home one game shy of playing for an unprecedented third consecutive Super Bowl title.
"This team played under an awful lot of stress throughout the season." 49ers coach George Seifert said Monday at his final news conference of
49ers' edge not enough in NFC Championship
the season. "Other teams have too,
but this team more so. I'm proud of
our record. We have a great deal to
be proud of, but at the same time
we're very frustrated to have come
up short."
In winning 15 of their first 17 games this season, the 49ers came from behind 10 times, and won eight games by six points or less. Just as they did in 2013, was a struggle in which the slightest mishap could have spelled disaster
From John Fourcade's inability to drive the New Orleans Saints in the final minutes of Week 1 to Mark Rypien's second-half interceptions in the playoff opener, the 49ers came up on the winning side. Even in the most talked-about game of the season, the 49ers' victory over the Giants on Dec. 3, victory came only after Simms, with New York deep in 49ers' territory, was sacked looking for a receiver in the end zone as time expired.
Simply put, the 49ers survived — not only the string of tense victories, but the scrutiny from the media and the focus of each opponent, who viewed them the team to knock off the top of the NFL mountain.
"This is so unbelieveable," 49ers quarterback Steve Young said after Sunday's game. "So unbelieveable you can get to three Super Bowl(s)."
The glaring weakness of this aesers team was its inability to run the football. With Montana, Jerry Rice and John Taylor at the center of its passing attack, the 49ers almost overcame it. San Francisco scored 28 of its 40 offensive touchdowns during the regular season through the air, and gained 70.8 of its yards by the pass.
"I'm not going to all of a sudden say that we have to become a more-established running club," Seifert said.
Southern Cal's Marinovich arrested on cocaine possession investigation
The Associated Press
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif.
Early in September, Southern Cal
quarterback Todd Marinovich had to
tell reporters to cool all the talk about
the Heisman Trophy and the NFL
draft.
Since then, he has been suspended twice from the team, and Sunday he was arrested for investigation of cocaine possession.
According to the police report, Marinovich was one of four young
Marinovich was carrying about a gram of the drug when he was arrested at 4:15 a.m., police spokesperson Mike McDonough said.
men cavorting through a residential neighborhood two blocks from his mother's home. The four were by nurses by the about possible disturbances to neighbors
As the officers questioned the four men, "the subject, who was later identified as Todd Marinovich, was observed attempting to conceal something behind his back," Sgt. Andy Gonjs said.
All four men were searched, and police said they found a pouch in Marinovich's waistband that contained about one gram of white powder believed to be cocaine. None of the other men were arrested.
Marinovich, 21, was booked and released at 11:10 a.m. on his own recognition. McBrouch said. Marinovich was convicted in Feb. 11 in Harbor Municipal Court.
Marinovich was indefinitely suspended by coach Larry Smith on Jan. 11 for missing a mandatory players meeting and failing to register for classes before the start of the spring semester.
There has been widespread speculation that the sophomore will enter the NFL draft. A player wishing to play in the draft must notify the NFL by Feb. 1.
Smith said, "I haven't talked to Todd yet, but I'm trying to get a hold of him. We really feel badly for Todd and his family. A week ago, Todd was suspended indefinitely from our football program, but that suspension was not related to this problem.
"USC has a very strong drug testing program for all of its athletes, and in the time I've been here, it has worked very effectively."
Smith and Marinovich met Friday. It was later reported that Marinovich could rejoin the team in the fall but the team suspended through spring practice.
freshman year, leading the Trojans to the Pac-10 title and a Rose Bowl victory over Michigan.
But he had an erratic sophomore season. It started spectacularly, as he completed 25 of 35 passes for 337 yards and three touchdowns in a 34-16 victory over Syracuse in the Kieckoff Classic. It was that performance that started talk about Marinovich winning the Heisman Trophy and perishing in the N.F.L. The quarterback issued a statement saying he would no longer comment about either his Heisman chances or his NFL options.
Marinovich had an impressive
novich had sub-par performances in losses to Washington and Arizona. Then Marimovich was suspended for a state game on Oct. 27 for cutting class.
He was later reinstated and ended up starting 11 of 13 games.
Against Michigan State in the John Hancock Bowl, Marinovich three interceptions, lost a goal-line hit. The team was yanked in favor of Shane Foley
But that talk soon subsided. Mari-
The Trojans went 8-4-1 and finished
20th in the final Associated Press
Press, Marvin Horniz completed 196 of 322
yards and 13 touchdowns in 1990.
CAMPUS OUTLET
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Entry forms available in the SUA Office in the Union
Deadline for entry is Friday Jan. 25 at 5:00 p.m.
- Sunday, January 27
12 noon - 4.00 p.m.
Kansas Union Jaybowl
$6.00 entry fee
Men's & Women's competition available
Winners will represent KU at the regional recreational tournament March 1-2 at Kansas State University
Racquetball & Table Tennis Tournaments are Feb. 10 at Robinson
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Wanted
B.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. We are available. American motorcycle repair and assembly, in addition to VBSA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
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CouncilTravel
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 22, 1991
15
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ON-CAMPUS FUNDRAISER Needed: Organized and industrial fraternity, sorority, or student group to earn hundreds of dollars for an on-campus marketing project.
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120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Why Settle For
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ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math 002 and 101; FREE Tuesday. January 22, 7 p.m.-9 p., 402 Wesley School. Get the student Assistance Center, 123 Strong Hall.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns: call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Get a great坦马 on Wolff Tanning Beds 10 sessions only $25. Rax-Aise C-Size 4299. I82 64555.
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130 Entertainment
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
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Duties include designing and writing programs:
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tools. Compile reports and other duties as
assigned. To apply, send cover letter of
complete programming to Anika Heinrich, Personnel (Officer),
Computer Center. University of Kansas.
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS-
Scholarly bookeller on campus needs one hour start immediately. All will be paid $4 per hour initially. Duties of business assist, thus majorly cash application, order fulfillment, typing, managing multiple offices. Duties of two office assists, are typing, telephone billing, photocopying etc., MFH position required for assistance, MFH All positions require previous work experience, alertness to detail, willingness to learn, communication skills. Assistants must be able to type 50 w.p.m. minimum. Preference will be given to students who can work in any of the three job areas. Applicants should call the University Press of California at 329 Carruth-O'Leary. Deadline for applications, 5 p.m., 25 January 1991. An EEO/A
Naismith Hall is looking for day/evening cafeteria help Apply front desk. 1800 Naismith Drive.
Need loving and fun baby sitters for our two wonderful kids (ages 1 and 2) in our home T/Th 12-5-30. Will pay $4 hr. Debbie 843-3333
Need person help for general office work/show apartments. 9:00am - 1:00pm M.F. Full time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. 411-6003
PART-TIME JOB Personal care attendant for retired KU staff member in family setting. Taking mature students on a regular afternoon. Good job for person interested in health or human services field of d like interest. Relatable car and phone required. Some lifting. Call 842-696 between 11 and 5am.
Part-time, Officials are needed for intramural basketball. No experience necessary. Attend meeting 8 p.m on Tuesday, January 22 in 150 Robinson
Part-time teacher for after school program, 36
weeks, 47% per hour, elementary ed and
experience with children required. Apply at
Children's Learning Center, 311 Main Street, MAU
Radio Announcer/Board Operator: Part time lessons. Previous experience required. Tape and resume to Brian Schuel, KLZR, Box 307. Lawrence 64063. EOE
Reliable assistants needed at Kids Choice Daycare MWF 7:30:11:30, T TH whenever Reliable car a must. 842.2988
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America We offer: Professional independence, best training in sales, management of personal and mental growth. If you are interested in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: Marketing & Business, 201 Broadway, Kansas City, M 64111.
Once in a blue moon.
Once in a blue moon...
we have to add to our kitchen staff.
We're losing a couple to out-of-
town adventures. If you're an
EXPERIENCED, energetic and
creative cook, looking for a good
job, apply in person 2-5 p.m. (full
& part-time hours).
FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts St.
Swimming jobs (WSJ) Summer children camps *Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach, travel experience, travel expense. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed Jan 29, 30 Student Union building, Regionalism and Oread rooms from
Tromia Job-Summer children camp: northeast Tromia Job-Summer children camp: northwest Good salary, room and board, travel expense baggage for informal interview Tromia Job-Summer children camp: southeast Regionalist and Great rooms (11am to 7pm)
Teacher needs reliable sister or my home from 12pm- late afternoon for kindergarten and third grade. Quail Run area. Own transportation and驾车. BAU78.
Telemarketers wanted: Mon Thurs 6-9pm
$4.00 hr plus commission. For info please call
812-1288
WANTED: Female babyssister in my home, full to 3 mo, two daughters. Req's allowed. Will consider part-time. Ideal for student w/ eve. classes. 841-506, leave message
Warm, caring people who like children age 3-5 needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 8:30-a.m. 3:30p. For more information, call 842-215.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Positions open in our kitchen's salads to food prep, cook & serve. Meas plan管理 food烘烤 room heat storage opportunity! Board salary, and travel allowance provided. Our suit要求 Applicants will be notified of compensation, boxes, hotel, camp, boxes, Denver CO, 308-717-6541, brooklyn, ny, 308-717-6541.
PYRAMID PIZZA
405
Driver Positions Available
- Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Secretary for child care center 12:53 p.m. weekdays. $44 hr. Typing, filing, knowledge of WordPerfect and data entry. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 311 Maine
personnel support. Programmer Position Available, 6 years through May and possible full summer. Start date February 1. $75 per hour Duties: 1) Gaming, learning and documenting computer science. 2) Installing hardware and software. 3) Troubleshooting departmental microcomputer problems. Req's exp in IT or field of computing. Remining on M-DS microcompatients. 2) Experience with installation of boards and drives in various systems. 3) Performing dot matriz, daisy wheel, and laser printers. 4) Familiarity with Macintosh computers. 5) Must be an MS Office user. 6) Idbase III programming. 2)WordPerfect 3) Network Newell H4/IMA 3) Windows 8 4) WordPress. 5) Legacy Administrative Services. 20 strong Applications will be accepted from January 24.
irion Stockade is hiring back line personnel full
e part time. Apply in person from 2-4
Swimming jobs. (WSJ- Summer children carps
Northeast Men and Women who can teach
children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and
lakes in the Northeast. Good salary, room and
facilities. Swimming lessons offered.
Winnadu. 5 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10543.
91418186. Women call or write a camp. Vega,
Maryland.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
225 Professional Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6788
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenders other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lancaster, MA 01578
Sewing & Alterations Pick-up & delivery
841-2382
305 For Sale
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $6000. Call Curtis University at 1-800-473-8988.
transforms your scrubbles into accurately, spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-863, days or evenings. CAMPUS PICK UP Delivery Word Processing Letter Quality, experienced secretary. $15.00 space page. Collect call collection # 1-865-218-1581.
Typing/Word Processing. 6th & Kasold area.
842-4612
Merchandise
300s Merchandise
TheWORDTOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843-3147
MOTORCYCLE
Call H.J.'s Typing Services 841-9924. Term papers, dissertations, letters, and spelling corrections. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, dissertations, letters, and spelling corrections. 2120 G W 2528 St. S. Louisville, KY 40603.
WordPerfect word processing, InkJet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone: 843-8568
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer WordPerfect word processing
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 943-8568
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in editing, grammar, editing, composition. Have Machines to do this.
19N Nissan Sentinel. Well maintained, reliable,
arm/fm. cass. Asking $250. Kia Amber J4 6927-87
78 OLDS Della 83. 3d. Cheap, cheap. 800. obu.
Passat Paul 749-2564
235 Typing Services
*Mint Mt. Hybrid, great com-
fort unit up, many $450.00 841-9122
Court books, Players, Penthouses, etc. Max.
10.5' New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5'
Conn Alto Sax. Good cond. Must sell. 865-0789
For sale Baldwin E12 Keyboard. Brand New,
must sell make. 749-5035
For sale: Specialized Hard Rock Mountain Bike 17° Excellent condition, $150. Also Leading Edge, $250. Complete with leather backpack and Monitor Letter quality printer. An excellent compartment for your needs. needs 600. Call Alex at 865-900-4990.
IBM XT BMC - 64Kk, 360K kS² with drive CGA color monitor 32 months old $40.00 oob dga 7928 IBM/XT compatible computer  Color monitor $150 includes software, $400.00 best call 841 6743
45 watt amp, 2 Punch 8 wowers, series 1
12 wonder, all Rockford Floods, all good condition. Call我 Dauis of 844 8253. Best price accepted.
Do not purchase from New York, moss, vomb, or not a scratch. $449.00 - 149.00.
SOREL boots. Size 12 (used twice) BAVER skates. 10,1/2" Call Paul. 749-254
futons
$25 off
45
any size futon with this coupon
assorted futon frames also on
sale - offer does not apply to
special size futons
expires 2/3/91
BLUE HERON
937 Massachusetts 841-9443
340 Auto Sales
82 Toyota Cielo. 93k, ac, ps, stereo, excellent condition. Call Patrick 643 8584 at 6:00 $2,900 Nisana Sentra 868, 4 s.p. nice car, stereo, call Sam K86 844322 at 8:00 $1,900 Nissan Sentra Boxter, 5 s.p. od, amr, minivan. Call Sam K86 844322 at 8:00 $1,900 max, avg $3,853 Troy Hillier 749-6959
WV Diesel car or pick-up wanted. Will pay cash
542-3715 Eutora, Ks.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, UVAs, Jewelry, Stereos, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor VCA/MC M E X. Disc Jawkah Pawn & Jewelry. 1064 W. 6 H 29198
Real Estate
STUFF IT AND GET PAID!!! If you or a group would like to make $$$ by inserting loose-leaf advertising flyers for the Kansan. Call Jennifer at 864-4358.
400s
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share bathroom and kitchen. Male or female $210.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 841-9889 until 3pm.
405 For Rent
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky, Craig in KU. 1:321-1177 8-5, 8:88-6486 eve.
Furnished one bedroom apartment for sublease. One block from KU, with off-street parking. Nets: 841-500
Nice 2 bedroom apt W/D, D/W, microwave 624
Kleiderb.88-887
CARRIE! WHAT'S UP! DONE ANY DRAMATIC INTERPRETATIONS OF KITCHEN APPLIANCES, LATELY?
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms
Near bus route 843-8066.
Room apartment are immediately, unfur-
sted or partially furnished, $200 monthly plus
electricity, heat and water are paid, very close to
camus. used mature atmosphere: 841-3192.
I'M GONNA IGNORE THAT COOKER,
BECAUSE DIRTHFAT PHILIPHISNS
like YOU have NO TASTE AT ALL
FOR HIGH THEATER
Double Take
AW, YOU MAKE A BETTER BLENDER THAN ANY OTHER THEATRE MAYOR AT KU. YOU MAKE STREEP LOOK LIKE VANNA WHITE
THAT'S MORE LIKE IT
By Tom Avery
BY THE WAY, JAMAL AND I
ARE HAVING A LITTLE VIDEO
FEST AT OUR PLACE NEAT FRIDN
I WAS HOPING YOU COULD COME.
Immediate apt for rent. 1 block from campus at Berkley Flats. 1120 Mississippi # 4. Contact Pat, 845-216-110.
I WAS HOPING YOU COULD BOME.
I DUNNO, YOU'VE SEEN SUCH A WISEACRE LATELY.
I THINK YOU'LL HAVE TO BEG FOR FORGIVENESS.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
=
YOU'RE SO GENTLE WITH ME.
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, etc." and not on 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.
SUBLAGE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations. Call BAILER 803, 925 or 8475, MASTERCASTER
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 in-
cluding utilities. Call 865-4263 or leave message at
865-4251
Sublease. Spacious 1 br duplex. Perch, parking,
w/book up 2k. bills to $3500 (mug 84: 385-369).
Two bedroomed duplex, attached garage, $440. Call
Kristen at 841-845-284.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455.
1 roommate needed. 4 bdm house. M/F misonkreat. Great location. Nice hills to camp. $37.50 mo plus ui. Fireplace, wood floors, carpets, pets allowed. 749-648 leave message
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom
townhouse 24th & Alabama. Call K.C.
912-541-1382
Apartment for rent. Female to share on campus. 114 rent Louisian. 749 0865 or 858-7291. Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2 bedroom. Near basr.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdmrt apt.
$715 plus 17 usl used with w/d, dw, on bus route
Call 842.2568
Female roommate needed immediately. Close to campus. 843-2496.
Female roommate needed. Preferably nonsmoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts. Call 865-1594
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment on bus route. Pool and covered parking. Call Holly 865-3671.
Female roommate to share cute, 2 bedroom house with me and my cat. $20, 1/2 utilities, deposit. Bus stop on buses. 842-4671
Female roentone needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route $718 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Basil, 841, 7826.
Roommate Wanted- Female, non-smoker. Call
865-0850
Male mromate daughter = 3 bhrpm. D/W, W/D/
microwave. Near campus at 1133 Kentucky (c)
Must sublease now for $215. Call leave
message 814-9149 or 814-2525 (KC).
Responsible female wanted to share 2 br aaptum
campus $150/month + 1/2 call. Ullbriq 8130 9137.
Room for rent in a br house. Ullbriq 8130 plus 1/3
room. 841-485.
Need one non-smoker for 3 br house in nice neighborhood. Own room, simply hug! $150 /m + 1/7 utilities. Eric or Jim B42-8089.
Need roommate for second semester $180.00
month utilities Call Jenna F2457 or 481-849
non-skipping, low profile, open-minded male
roommate to attend college orocate at
841-850, leave message
Rommates for 32hr towhouse 2, bath garage,
p. dw, w/d in Lawrence. 1888-2900, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for 2nd semester. Campus Place Aps. (11th & Louisiana) $198 + 1/3 util. Call 842-4259 or 841-2575.
- Policy
Roommate needed-Share 3bm townhouse, DW, WD.
fwr. $2000/month 1/3/uil 794.1437
Roommate will take to share 3 bdm duplex in Overland Park with commuting KU students. $25 + 1/2 utilities. Call toll free, (816) 298-350, ask for Mike B
W.D. IP, $20,币厚 plus 1.3 元 / min . . .
Roommate need to share a bedroom 2 blocks from Union. Rent $150 plus utilities.
832.127
Roommate needed. Female, non-smoking grad student for furnished apt. through May. Call 842-6621 after 5.
2 bedrooms available in new 3 bedroom townhouse. On baseline, for second semester $240 monthly and 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis. Call Jeff at 865-392-9221.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Blind box ads: please ad $4,000 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words,
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunces on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Classified rules are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table 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 personales 205 helped want 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wa
130 entertainment 205ervice services
Phone
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Classified Mail Order Form
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST F
Date ad begins
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Graticoid价 ___
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
Lawson 1-22
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
To begin, I'd like to show you this!...
Isn't it a beaut'?
New York 1626: Chief of the Manhattan Indians addresses his tribe for the last time.
16
Tuesday, January 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
f(x)
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$f(x)$
x+y -x x=y x<y>y $\partial_y x / \partial x$ $I(x) \log(x)$
x-y $\sqrt{x}$ x≠y x≤y≥y $\sum_x f^2(x)$ $L(x) \ln(x)$
x×y $x^2$ x×y x! $x^*$ $\pi x$ $\int x \sin(x) \sinh(x)$
x/y $xy$ x•y $|x|$ x…y $(y)$ $\cos(x) \cosh(x)$
Work Station 3
Glass Atom
- $r = Y(2,1)(\theta,\varphi)[\sin(t) + 1] + Y[3,1](\theta,\varphi)[-\sin(t) + 1]$
- $t = 3$
Laplace Transforms
- upon Simplify transform
- upon Simplify transform
Examples
- $L\left(\frac{\partial}{\partial x}\right)^2 y + 4y\right) = L(8)$
- $-\sum_{j=1}^{2} s^{-j+2} y(j-1,0) + s^2$
- $-y(1,0) - s y(0,0) + s^2 Y$
- $-6 - s.0 + s^2 Y + 4Y$
$\sin[t] = \sin[t] + 2t$
Trash
Macintosh LC
$r = Y(2, 1)(\theta, \varphi)[\sin(t) + 1] + V[3, 1][\theta, \varphi][-\sin(t) + 1]$
$t = 3$
$\sin[t] = \sin[t] + 2t$
苹果
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way-so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple SuperDrive, which can read from and write to
Macintosh, MS-DOS, OS/2,
ov disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream-it's a Macintosh.
See your campus computer store for details.
APPLE
The power to be your best.
© 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Agree that the Apple Computer and IBM acknowledge the registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc., Super-Drive and "Power to your beast," and trademarks of Apple Computer Inc.
IBM Corp. is a registered trademark of IBM Corporation, ORC is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
VOL.101,NO.78
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraqis set Kuwaiti oil tanks on fire
DHAHRAN
The Associated Press
DHIAHAN,
Saudi Arabia
- The forces of Saddam Hussein, igniting the Middle East blood wipe up Kuwait oil facility the U.S.
today, the U.S. military said yesterday.
WAR with IRAQ
Two major Kuwaiti storage tanks also were ablaze.
Air Force 1st Lt. Casey Mahon, a representative for the U.S. military command in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, said aerial photography showed that oil wells and storage tanks had been blown up in southern Kuwait.
Word that Kuwaiti oil facilities were ablaze was an ominous development. In September, six weeks after Iraq seized Kuwait, Iraq had threatened to turn the region's oil into an inferno if it was challenged.
Army Lt. Col. Greg Pepin said oil storage tanks were on fire yesterday
More Scuds shot down
at two major facilities about 60 miles north of the border.
Oil industry executives in Bahrain, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the destruction could be part of an expected oil spill in an expected allied ground attack.
Pepin said, "Obviously, if there's heavy smoke, that's going to affect operations."
Oil prices surged yesterday on worldwide markets following reports that Iraq had damaged Kuwaiti oil facilities.
In Iraq, two more men identified as captive U.S. airmen were displayed on television and presumably will join the other prisoners of war who are being used as human shields at strategic sites.
NBC and CBS yesterday showed Iraqi television videotape of the two captured U.S. airmen. They were identified as Air Force Major Jeffrey Scott Tice and Capt. Harry Michael Roberts.
Two airmen by those names were listed by the Pentagon on Sunday as missing in action.
The United States filed complaints about the abuse of allied prisoners with the U.N. Security Council. But the United Nations has not taken
But the White House said it was too early to talk about compiling a list of potential war crimes charges against
Saddam because of his treatment of war prisoners.
U. S. fliers were heartened by the rescue of a downed pilot from Iraqi territory Monday.
During the nerve-rattling rescue operation, an Iraqi army truck headed directly toward the stranded airman, but the ground support attack jaws raked it with fire from their 30 mm Gatling guns.
Defense Department representative Pete Williams said Monday that
See OIL PRICES, Page 9
Obligation of citizens under fire Leary and Liddy utter sharp retorts By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
The debate was billed as a discussion of the tension between individual rights and the individual's obligations to society, but the barbs exchanged by the debaters changed the clash of personal philosophies.
Timothy Leary, icon of the counterculture and psychedelic drug movements, and G. Gordon Laddy, former government official convicted in the Watergate scandal, spoke to and fielded questions from a crowd of more than 1,000 last night at Hoch Auditorium.
Rachel Rutledge, Wichita freshman, said, "I'm here because I was raised by nee-hippies. . . I came to see someone from that movement and see what it means to me in the '90s."
When clarifying an audience member's question, Leary said, "Are you asking me if I still take it as fact? Are there any incident crewd cheered and applauded."
Throughout the debate, Leary pounded on his lectern to make his point that the rights of individuals were sacrosanct, and they were free to do whatever they wanted to with their bodies.
"I ift to babble and say things that aren't true, at least I have an excuse for it," he said. "I don't what your excuse is, Gordon."
Liddy said, "We will then seque into questions after Timothy's rebait, assuming he is capable of understanding what I am going to
Liddy and Leary traded reburrats to the other's statements before opening the debate to questions from the audience.
Liddy said that it was obvious that everyone was different, but it took communal efforts to accommodate him, so no right was inherently limitless.
He said that the ultimate test of right and wrong must be in the individual and that society must respect and respect each other, break the law for the common good.
Liddy raised boos and catcalls from the audience when he said the problem with education was that it spent too much time with African-American studies and women's studies and that there was an infestation called "PC*ness" on college students correctly attituded — on college campus.
Liddy said that he agreed totally with what the Bush administration was trying to do in Iraq.
"This is a situation where Iraq invaded its neighbor, Kuwait," he said. "We are in stop them there. What we are trying to do is learn from history."
BALADE
Timothy Leary gives his opinion of the status quo during a debate with G. Gordon Liddy.
'This is a situation where Iraq invaded its neighbor, Kuwait. What we're trying to do is stop them there. What we're trying to do is learn from history.'
- G. Gordon Liddy
Liddy compared Saddam Hussein to Hitler by noting how each had grabbed territory with military force.
Leary said he was a humanitarian, and he was interested in the potential of the individual to learn how to become divine.
Mike McCoy, Topeka junior, said he could understand some of Liddy's points about mortality being personal, but he thought Liddy was wrong. "If I had to accept should accept the government's decisions about going to war.
He especially was concerned with the military mentality of the Bush administration and the U.S. involvement in the Persian Gulf.
"I pray for our servicemen and women in the gulf. I just pray we just ston this madness."
"There are three oxymonors:
military intelligence, religious tolerance and Islamic allies," Leary said.
G. Gordon Liddy presents his opinions on issues of the state.
"I suppose two men who are past their prime in their careers have nothing better to do," he said.
Tom Emerson, third-year law student, said it was a disappointing debate of First Amendment issues.
Reforms persist despite Baltic turmoil
MOSCOW — Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that his reform policies would continue, and he rejected allegations that the military crackdown in the Baltic republics meant he was becoming a member.
The Associated Press
"Neither the internal nor the external policy has changed," he said, reading a prepared statement during the meeting of the meeting before Soviet and Western reporters.
Referring to the bloodshed in the Baltics that has left 20 people dead the past two weeks, Gorbachev
In his speech, Gorbachev said the deaths of civilians in military attacks in Lithuania and Latvia resulted from unconstitutional activities.
The statement was worded ambiguously. It appeared to criticize both the separatist Baltic parliaments, which he has said passed unconstitutional independence declarations, and Salvadoran Committees, which authorized armed military actions against the secessionist Baltic governments.
offered his first condolences to the families and all those touched by this calamity.
The Soviet president said his statement was designed to curb speculation that Soviet troop attacks in the Baltic republics of Latvia and Lithuania meant he was casting his lot with hard-liners.
"The crisis, the moral, political tension in the society, the events that brought victims, demand a direct and open conversation." he said.
The Soviet leader has said that the order to use force in Vilnius was issued by a local military commander, and that he learned of it afterward. He defended the crackdown in a speech to the Soviet legislature last
week, but he was more conciliatory yesterday.
The circumstances connected with the use of weapons must be closely investigated and evaluated according to the law," he said.
"The main thing I want to say is this: the events that happened in Vilnius and Riga in no way are an expression of the line of presidential power," he said, referring to the creation of the new post of president last year and subsequent laws strengthening the office.
More from Baltics Page 7
Finney's plan on budget gets mixed reviews
By Joe Gose
Kanean staff writer
TOPEKA. While Operation Desert Storm rages in full force halfway around the globe, another potential conflict is brewing here as the 1991 legislative session officially opens for business.
Gov. Joan Finney gave her state of the state address, yester day and formally introduced her controversial tax base broadening budget proposal to House and
1
Senate members. Gov. Finney
Finney said her proposal was designed to generate $644 million for the State General Fund and provide a property tax relief of $800 million by
In addition, she said that this money would fund the Margin of Excellence, highway and Social and Business and the state employees' pay plan.
To raise this money, Finney pro-
posed eliminating most existing sales
tax exemptions as the service
charges levied on savings account
holders. This would be more con-
tented in production. The current
4.25 percent rate will be applied
"Whatever merit might once have been attached to excluding these goods and services from sales tax has not withdrawn the test of time," she said. "The package restores security and fairness to our tax system."
But legislators worry that the tax will drive business from Kansas and question whether it is not just a tax increase.
"The important thing to analyze is who will be paying these new sales taxes because that really what the Fed Kenp, senate major leader,"
"We also have to be careful not to tax things in Kansas that other states don't tax, or it might lead to an increase in jobs and jobs from Kansas," he said.
"I'm pleased and relieved about her attitude toward the function of state government and particularly education," he said. "But it would be the biggest tax increase in history in the state of Kansas.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, also took a cautious approach to Finney's proposal.
"The Margin is easy to fund with $700 million; it isn't easy with only $150 million. What if the Legislature agrees to only increase taxes by $550 per her first priority, be property tax relief? If it is, the Marzin's dead."
"I think KTEC is an excellent liaison between the higher education research community and the business community," he said. "It has helped bring in quite a bit of private money to the universities."
Winter also strongly objected to the elimination of the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation, a body that oversees high-tech business businesses in Kansas.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, was more philosophical about the coming session.
"Her budget will pass," he said.
"Every budget proposal submitted by a governor is a political document. She has to decide where to start us to get us substantially where she wants us.
KU officials applaud governor's proposals
By Eric Nelson
Finney voiced her support for the $23.7 million financing of the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence. She also released a pro-
gram highlighting the KU's budget from $250.3 million to $263 million for the 1992 fiscal year.
Kansan staff writer
The sentiment of KU officials was optimistic given the focus of education shown in Gov. Joan Finney's state of the state address yesterday.
In a released statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Governor Finney's commitment to support the Margin of Excellence augurs well for the future."
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
By broadening the tax base, Finney hopes to generate $478.4 million dollars in revenue for the 1992 fiscal year and $664 million for 1993, she said in yesterday's address. The revenue generated would be used to finance property tax relief, the state highway program, some Social and Rehabilitation Services and the Marin.
Budig said the timeliness of Finney's remarks also was important to note.
"The Governor's expression of
belief in higher education comes at a time of fiscal restraint, which should give special encouragement to mem- berate the academic community" he said.
In her address, Finney stressed the importance of education at all levels for the future development of the state.
"Perhaps our best response to complex challenges and to remaining competitive in an increasingly complex environment, is educated citizenry." Finney said.
She said the resources available at the state universities should be utilized in achieving important economic and social changes
Budig agreed that Regents universities were important to the state and
"Our state cannot achieve its stated objectives without genuine strength at the University of Kansas or other Regents institutions," he said.
Frances Ingemann, SenEx chairperson, said that although she not yet heard the address, she was informed of Finery's emphasis on education
"Obviously we're pleased when anyone supports the University," she said.
Budig said it was necessary to see that Finney's plan was implemented.
"We now must work with the... Finney and members of the Legislature to see that her proposal for the Margin becomes reality," he said.
2
Wednesday, January 23, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY Cloudy HI:33' LO:9'
Seattle 42/34
New York 28/26
Chicago 26/3
Denver 25/8
Los Angeles 64/47
Dallas 45/32
Miami 72/63
forecast by Rodney Price
forecast by Rodney Price Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Colder with a chance of flurries.
No chance of accumulation. Highs in the low 30s.
Salina KC
28/8
34/10
Dodge
City
Wichita
35/11
39/12
5-dav Forecast
**this day**- Partly cloudy skies and still cold. High is 22 and low is 10.
Friday - Clear, High is 27 and low is 11.
Saturday - Clear and warmer High is 31 and low is 15.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - Out of the deep freeze. High is 40 and low is 17.
Monday - Sunny. High is 44 and low is 20.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Yugoslavia's collective presidency said yesterday that there would be no militias or orders to disarm paramilitary units.
The eight-man leadership on Jan. 9 had ordered all illegal paramilitary groups to disarm and demanded that the command enforce the vague wounded degree.
However, the statement from the presidency yesterday said that any further action to enforce the orders would take place in a peaceful, legal$^{a}$ and democratic manner and that this did not represent an attack.
The western republics of Croatia and Slavonia, where center-right parties ousted Communists in spring
Collective says force will not be used to enforce the recent decree that all 'illegal paramilitary groups' have to disarm
The presidency discounted possible military action, saying in a statement that fear of alleged intervention
by the Yugoslav People's Army was baseless. The presidency of Yugoslavia includes federal representatives in the six republics and two provinces.
The Associated Press
After returning to the Croatian capital of Zagreb, that state's representative to the presidency, Stipe Gosnati confirmed the federal body's position.
"There will be no action or movement by the Yugoslav army." Mesc said on Zagreb television. "There is no danger of a military option."
Justices say county must pay overtime The Associated Press
On campus
elections, have been concerned that the army, whose officer corps is heavily Communist and Serb, might face power contests in world pockets on the Persian Gulf War.
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday refused to shield state and local governments from the impact of taxes paid to bill billions of dollars in overtime to their employees.
The court turned away an appeal by a California county ordered to pay overtime to its fire battalion chiefs.
The office of study abroad will have an informational meeting from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall.
The justices, acting without comment, left intact a ruling they were told could drain the water of our asuries if applied nationwide.
KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alceve B in the Kansas Union.
Yugoslav army will not act
The office of study abroad will have an informational meeting about French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 2055 Wesley Hall.
The office of study abroad will have an informational meeting about Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today in 3040 Wescott Hall.
The KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alceve C in the Kansas Union.
Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon tomorrow.
The Baptist Student Union will welcome at the American Baptist Center.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center presents Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, who will speak on "Surviving Suble Sexism in the 90s" from 7.0 9 p.m. tomorrow in 118 Strong Hall.
Union.
informational meeting at 7 p.m.
tomorrow at the Daisy Hill Room in
the Burge Union. The club is looking
for people interested in teaching
English as a second language and
GMAT and GRE preparation courses
in Sofia, Bulgaria, for eight weeks
this summer.
The KU College Republicans will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the English room in the Kansas Union, will be making plans for the semester.
tomorrow at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Fencing Club will meet from 8:30 to 10:30, tomorrow in 136 Robinson Center. Beginning fencery will be from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The KU Triathletes will sponsor a long group run at 11 a.m. Sunday beginning in front of Wescoe Hall. Runs are on to anyone.
KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m.
■ GLSOK will have a support discussion group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals Tuesday. For information call KU Information Services, 864-3506; GLSOK, 864-3091; or Headquarters, 841-2345.
The Slavic Club will have an
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A KU student's weather cover for his motorcycle, valued at $40, was blown away by the wind from Lot 101 to Lot 123 near Irving Hill Road. A KU police officer covered between 1 and 4:10 p.m., Monday KU police reported.
p.m. Monday, no point a spotted
A KU student's moped, valued at
$500, was taken sometime between 11
p.m. Sunday and 3:30 p.m. Monday in
the 500 block of Colorado Street, Lawrence police reported.
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$10 from the car stereo sometimes between 6 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the lower level of Lot 110 near Jayhawk Towers, KU police damage. Damage totaled $200.
**Unknow on suspect damaged a KU student's car, and a rear-view mirror valued at $25 was taken sometime between 11:15 and 11:30 p.m. Sunday in Lot 104 near McCollum Hall, KU police reported.**
A car that a pizza delivery person left running in front of Hashinger
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The car, valued at $2,000,
was recovered in Toneka.
A parking sticker valued at $20 was taken sometime between noon Friday and 6 p.m. Sunday in Lot 102 near Lewis Hall, KU police report. Someone broke a KU student's car window and removed knobs valued at
■ A parking sticker valued at $30 was taken sometime between 8:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. Friday in Lot 12 at Burge Union, KU police reported.
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THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling groups and Workshops for Spring 1991
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester;
groups for students throughout the spring semester.
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): 12 sessions-each dealing with aspects of being an ACOA (i.e. perfectionism, trouble with intimacy, constant search for approval, assuming negative consequences when relating with others) Mondays 1:30-3:30 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
GRIEVING AND LOSS: An opportunity for individuals to share and receive support related to significant losses they have experienced. A significant loss means losing someone or anything that is very important to the person. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
DESERT STORM SUPPORT/COUNSELING GROUP:
Sharing of partners and family members of those individual involved in Operation Desert Storm. Tuesdays 1:30-3:00
GENERAL PSYCHOTHERAPY: General psychotherapy group discussing a wide range of issues including feeling of depression and anxiety, resolving relationship issues, and other personal concerns. Wednesdays 1:30:3:00 or Thursdays 1:30:3:00
WOMEN'S ISSUES: Therapy group for women interested in gaining a better understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others including issues regarding intimacy, self acceptance, relationships and abuse. Fridays 1:00-2:30
EATING DISORDERS: Strategies to help individuals engaging in binging and purging to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Thursdays 9:30-10:45
CAREER DECISION MAKING: The group is designed for freshmen and sophomores wanting to decide on academic major and/or career direction. Wednesdays 4:00:6:00
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall, For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
Campus/Area
3
Message use increases as conflict rages
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
MAPATTACK KU flunks gulf geography
Since Operation Desert Storm began, the Lawrence chapter of the Red Cross has seen an increase in the number of people sending emergency messages to relatives in Saudi Arabia, said Jo Byers, chaperanger.
Byers said about 15 people a week used the Red Cross' emergency communication link, a network that connects hospitals and send messages to soldiers overseas.
"The message service is a charter responsibility of the Red Cross," she said. "We can only send messages that inform a service person of critical illness, the birth of a child or a death."
Byers said there was a 20 percent increase in the use of the message
Byers said anyone was welcome at the meeting, which will be informational
The local Red Cross chapter also has overseas shipping boxes available for no charge to anyone who is in Saudi Arabia to package to someone in Saudi Arabia.
The communication link is similar to a telegraph, she said. The family gives the message to the Red Cross, which calls Washington, D.C. From there, the message goes to a Red Cross in Arabia, and then on to the soldier.
The greater Kansas City chapter has launched a letter-writing campaign for people to write any service person. Students or community members who want to get involved in KC Cross at 211 W. Armour, Kansas City, Mo., 6411, or call 816-931-8400 ext. 221.
In Lawrence, the first support group meeting will be at 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Senior Services Center, 745 Vermont St.
Lynn Lanning, representative of the larger Kansas City Red Cross chapter, said most chapters were offering a support group for people who have friends or relatives in the gulf.
WAR with IRAQ
Name these Middle East countries
1. Egypt 5. Jordan 9. Turkey 13. Lebanon 16. Yemen
2. Iran 6. Iraq 10. Israel 14. Oman 17. U.S.S.R.
3. Ethiopia 7. Sudan 11. Saudi Arabia 15. Afghanistan
4. Kuwait 8. Syria 12. United Arab Emirates
KANSAN
U. S. military troops are fighting a war, but where exactly are they?
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
Apparently, most University of Kansas students and faculty can pinpoint Iraq and the surrounding countries when given a blank map of the Persian Gulf. It's the areas of the Middle East that are not being shown in the news that give students the most trouble.
"I had a basic knowledge of the area before the conflict, but now I know exactly where our troops are located," said Jerry Kenefake, Overland Park junior. "I've done a lot of CNN-watching."
He correctly named most of the countries in the gulf. The countries he could not name were located outside the war zone.
Most students said they were not familiar with the region before the conflict began in August. News broadcasts and newspapers with maps have helped many students learn the geography of the gulf.
"I just got an assignment to do this in one of my classes," said Elizabeth Breithaupt, Overland Park junior. "I should know it."
She knew six of the 17 countries on the map: Iran, Kuwait, Jordan, Iraq, Syria and Saudi Arabia.
"I thought I knew this stuff until today," she said.
Amine Bentobji, Algeria senior, said he was familiar with most of the gulf region before the war because he had a friend from Iran.
"But I didn't know where Kuwait was until now." he said.
Bentobji missed three of the 17 countries.
Many KU faculty members seemed to know where the warring countries were located as well as the surrounding countries in the area.
Thomas Tuozzo, assistant profes-
out of philosophy, knew where almost all of the countries were. The only mistake he made was mixing up Oman and the United Arab Emirates. He said he already knew the area before the conflict.
"I would have known the map even before the war because I don't really read the paper and I don't have a television to show me the map," he said. "Radio doesn't really help you visualize a map."
James Brundage, professor of history, easily named all the countries on the map. The only trouble he had was thinking of the name of Oman.
Brundage said he had taught the history of the Crusades.
"I've had many chances to look at maps of this part of the world," he said.
Donald Warders, assistant professor of English, said he knew he was in trouble when he looked at the blank. He did not even get Iraq correct.
"I really should know this," he said. "It's shameful and certainly revealing."
He said he had not been watching the news, so he had not had any reason to see a map of the region.
Sherry Hawkins, Watson Library assistant, did not get many of the countries correct, but she said she planned to know the region soon.
"The news was talking about Riyadh, and I wanted to know where that was, so I bought a man," she said.
Many people are buying maps, said Jackie McClenny, a clerk in the Oread Bookstore at the Kansas Union
"We are all sold out of the Middle East maps." she said.
People who cannot buy the maps have been wanting to look at them, said Ann Locascio, who works at the Maui Library and maps and library in Mallett Hall.
Kansas' Hispanic students increase
KU statistics differ from national trend Bu Lora Gold
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff write
Five-Year Growth and Change in Hispanic Enrollment
Fall 1986 Fall 1987 Fall 1988 Fall 1989 Fall 1990
312 338 359 368 424
KU's His-
panic-American enrollment has increased during the last five years despite statistics from a
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAI
recent national survey that say the number of Hispanic-American high school dropouts are soaring and graduate are not going to college.
According to University of Kansas enrollment figures, 56 more Hispanic-American students were in fall 1989 than in fall 1960 semesters in Fall 1989.
The American Council of Education study, based on population data from the Census Bureau, detailed high school graduation rates, college attendance and degree attainment for Hispanic African American American Indians and Asian-American Indians and
According to the study, high
Carl Flory gives blood at the American Red Cross Blood Center, 329 Carl St. Twelve to 15 people give blood there each day.
school completion rates for Hispanic-Americans ages 18 to 24 dropped from 62.9 percent in 1985 to 55.9 percent in 1989.
However, KU's Hispanic-American Leadership Organization is doing everything possible to increase and maintain Hispanic enrollment numbers by visiting high schools in Kansas.
He said he tried to find where the problem was if a student was
Louie Lopez, HALO president,
said organization members told
high school students about KU and
discussions of getting a college
education.
Blood centers increase donations
See KU, Page 9
10
Persian Gulf War sends 50 percent more area donors to centers to help By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Officials from local blood donor centers have reported increases in donations since Operation Desert Storm began Jan. 16.
"I think a lot of people really feel like they're helping out," said Steve Hawkins, manager of the Lawrence Donor Center. 816 W. 24th St.
The center has experienced a 50-percent increase in donations of blood, Hawkins said, and much of the increase is due to new donors. Regular donors still make up most of the donors.
Both blood and plasma are accepted by the center, which offers a special incentive to new donors. A person is paid $10 to donate blood or plasma but not both donors who bring in the center's coupon will receive an additional $5.
But blood banks that do not offer monetary incentives also have reported increases in donations since Operation Desert Storm began.
Jill Hummels, donor recruitment for Toopea Blood Bank Inc..
'Everybody knows someone that could be affected by this. People are looking for ways to show their support, and this is one of them. They have been flocking in here to donate. The response has been overwhelming. The phones were ringing off the hook for appointments.'
Jill Hummels
Donor recruitment director for Topeka Blood Bank Inc
said, "Everybody knows someone that could be affected by this. People are looking for ways to show their support, and this is one of them.
"They have been flocking in here to
donate. The response has been overwhelming. The phones were ringing off the hook for appointments."
The Topeka blood bank, which does not pay for donations, has been asked
The Topeka center should not have any problems meeting the request for blood, Hummels said, because it was receiving 265 units of blood a week.
to donate 25 units of red blood cells per week to the military. Hummels said this was the first time the military had made the request.
The military is asking for blood and not plasma because blood lasts for only 35 days when refrigerated and six hours if kept at room temperature. Plasma is usable for more than a year if kept frozen, so the military should have plenty of plasma in supply. Hummels said.
Hummels said she thought the size of future requests by the military might fluctuate.
"There will be times when they will call and ask for additional blood that week, and another week they will call and say hold off on the blood," she said. "We'll just have to take it week by week."
Joan Cook, head nurse at the American Red Cross Blood Center in Lawrence, 329 Missouri St., said the center also was ready if the military needed blood.
"Whatever the government asks for, we'll give," she said.
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Wednesday, January 23, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Israel earns praise
Government's restraint in face of Iraqi attacks helps keep fragile U.N. coalition in one piece
The Israeli government's reported initial restraint in entering the Persian Gulf War placed the interests of the Middle East crisis ahead of its own immediate agenda.
The civilians of Israel who have been the victims of random Iraqi missile attacks are calling for revenge. The Israeli government's restraint thus far clearly counters the will of the people. The government appears to recognize the long-term effects on a worldwide scale and has placed the effects of those consequences over the pride of their country.
With a past record of aggressive military action in Lebanon and the West Bank, Israel's lack of immediate retaliation has demonstrated trust in the United States' vow to protect Israel from Iraqi attacks.
And the United States did follow up on its word. Saturday, the U.S. stationed its own military and civilian technicians to man the Patriot missiles already owned by the Israelis, but inoperable because of lack of training.
The implications of Israel entering the war are complex. Fears of a U.N. coalition weakened from deep-seated Arab-Israeli conflicts have been abundant. Although some Arab government leaders have made verbal commitments to continue affiliation with the allied forces should Israel become involved, many Muslims within these countries have pledged their support to Iraq. They see Saddam Hussein as a hero for standing up to both Israel and the "Western imperialists."
It is difficult to speculate an outcome if the Israelis retaliate with indiscriminate attacks on Iraq, but it almost certainly will affect Arab support for the coalition. The allied forces must continue to recognize the importance of Israeli restraint, and the Israelis must realize that not entering the conflict at this time is the greatest contribution they can give against Saddam Hussein.
Juli Watkins for the editorial board
Unfair decision
Norplant-device punishment targets women only
A California judge's recent attempt to make an example out of a woman convicted of child abuse was creative but unjust.
Judge Howard Broadman handed down an unusual punishment to a 27-year-old mother of four. She was convicted on three counts of child abuse.
Darlene Johnson, the mother, was sentenced to a year in jail and three years probation.
According to Judge Broadman's decision, after her year in jail, Johnson must practice birth control. The sentence requires Johnson to have a Norplant device, a hormonal form of birth control, implanted in her upper arm
The Norplant device, recently approved by the Food and Drug Administration, will prevent pregnancy for about five years.
While Judge Broadman was dealing with the sensitive issue of child abuse, he went too far to make an example of Johnson.
This punishment lacks consistency and is laced with discrimination.
The obvious question is what fair and equal punishment exists for men in the same situation? The Norplant device can't be ordered for men who are convicted of child abuse. The sentence targets only the female population.
Court ordered sterilization was declared unconstitutional in the case of Buck vs. Bell. In that case, permanent sterilization was ordered for a nonconserving patient.
The punishment should fit the crime and not the sex of the person.
While no easy answers exist for dealing with child abuse, overly creative punishments lack uniformity. These brainstormed punishments draw attention away from the significance of the crime by having people focus on the bizarre sentence.
The cycle of abuse will not be broken by Johnson's inability to have more children. This should have been Judge Broadman's goal.
Amy Zamierowski and Tifany Harness for the editorial board
FLAYMAN
University
Daily
Kansas
IN ALL THE EXCITEMENT OVER THIS NEW FREE-
MARKET DEMOCRACY THING, IT HAS COME TO MY
ATTENTION THAT WE HAVE BEEN NEGLECTING SOME
OLD AND DEAR FRIENDS. THIS WILL NOT CONTINUE, I
ASSURE YOU.
DEFENSE
K C B
vocal people, who have expressed anger and confusion toward the anti-war protesters. First, many people with whom I've spoken are concerned that the radical peace activists are unsupporting of protest groups or are for knowledge's sake alone, would have been in order before accusing us of this. At each protest, there have been speakers stressing the need for supporting our troops. Prime-time newscasters have underlined this in their reports of protests around the country as well. Second, not all protesters believe that we are in the gulf for economic reasons alone, and we do not carry signs and take part in "No blood for oil" chants.
It was unseasonally warm during the weeks before Christmas. For that, my new friend and I were thankful. He said he was especially grateful because he was on the road. A traveler.
He approached me as I was stepping from my car and asked if I had a dollar to spare. He wanted to buy a bowl of soup. I gladly obliged, it was the Christmas season after all, and he tried to leave. But then he began to speak
Homeless man shares riches
I stopped and leaned against my car, books slung over my shoulder, and pretended to listen. I had more knowledge than listen to a homeless man ramble.
Lastly, please be patient with us and understand our need to demonstrate. I may be one of a minority, but it's
But I didn't leave. I was somehow enthralled by this man standing a few feet away. Everything he owned he either wore or kept in a bundle in a shopping cart parked a few feet away.
1
I began to listen. And I began to realize that he and I weren't so serious.
His eyes, cloudy blue now, brightened when he spoke of his youth. He was from a small Texas town where he was the star center for his high school basketball team. The team reached the championship in his leadership, he said. But the team was soundly defeated by a team from Amarillo.
screamed and played until he was exhausted. And when a parent told him it was just a game he said, "but it was the state championship."
Rod Griffin
Associate Editorial Editor
It was a heartbreaking defeat, by his account. He cried and yelled and
He laughed when he told the story, and I laughed with him. I know what its like to lose the state championship. I wasn't the star center; I didn't even play basketball in high school. We devoted fan of my small town's team.
He was awarded a basketball scholarship to a Texas junior college, he said. For almost a year he went to college. Life on the court was good. But off the court things weren't going so well.
But there was an oil boom in Texas and work was plentiful, so he did all right. But the oil industry eventually went bust, and the work went with it.
"I just wasn't cut out for school," he said. He dropped out of college.
And he hit the road.
His eyes dimmed again as he told of his travels.
"It's hard to be on the road with no money and no L.D.," he said. He spoke of being harrassed and attacked by police by police and spending time in jail.
"Jail a kinda bad place to be," he said. "But when you哎n’t got no money or I.D." He trailed off, ya. "And what that’s like, don’t you?" he asked.
I didn't,but I nodded in affirmation.
Then his eyes brightened again, and he began to talk about the good things in his travels. He began to quote the Bible, very loosely, but he kept it under control. He repeated he had heard at missions, he said, and he took them to heart.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
He spoke of faith and hope and of who had the right to judge another based on the condition of his life.
But his faith and hope were not entirely in a diety. He had as great a faith in people. Someone always was there to lend him a hand when he needed it, but then they weren't easy to find, said he, but he knew where to look.
And with those words my dollar was more than returned. This man, who seemed to have nothing, shared with me some of his wealth.
- Rod Griffin is a senior majoring in journalism.
Protester opinions vary
This letter is directed to the silent populations, as well as the more
my constitutional right to vocalize
himself, and bring him up as
until all troops come home safe.
Debbie Streifford
St. Louis senior
400.000 is significant
I am disgusted, yet not surprised,
by the editorial I read in the Jan. 18
Kansan. After five paragraphs that
said plenty, while said nothing, the writer said, "Whether we believe that sending troops to the gulf is our responsibility is, at this point, obvious."
I am appalled that insignificant was even mentioned. Wake up, this is war! More than 400,000 U.S. lives are not insignificant.
I'm sick of armchair anti-protesters saying support war while they do
Anti-war demonstrations are not a disservice but the greatest service for the troops and their loved ones. Maybe if this movement had started early during World War II, they would have come home in one piece, including my uncle Ron.
nothing but sit at home watching Cable News Network.
Revised KU calendar includes ulcer week, Jordan bus route
I you've consulted one of the free 1991 calendars that the Kansas Union distributed at the beginning of the year then you have a vague idea of what's on tap this semester. Sure these calendars list holidays and major events of the next five months, but they don't reveal those dates directly; they're man to you, the Ku Klux Klan. That's where I, your friendly neighborhood columnist, enter the picture. Below is a schedule which goes above and beyond the duties of your normal, everyday Union calendar.
J. T. Marshall Manhattan junior
January
TOM SCHNEIDER
Rich Bennett
Staff columnist
31. You and your friends are buried in 17 feet of snow as you anxiously await the KU-OU game.
29. Kansas Day is conducted to honor the classic film "Kansas"; starring Andrew McCarthy and Matt Dillon.
23. You add classes such as The Art of Handbell Ringing and Directed Study in the Ouija Board since you couldn't get the classes you needed for your major.
24. You've gathered all the money you need to purchase the 1991 Miata you have your eye on, but instead buy your textbooks for spring semester.
February
27. KU Parking Services votes to cut the current allotment of yellow spaces in half, bringing the number down to three.
16. Oklahoma leads for 39 minutes and 59 seconds only to be shot down, 89-88, by a Doug Eilstun three-pointer at the buzzer.
17: You and your friends begin camping out for next season's Kansas-Okahoma match-up.
2: "People Who Are Ordnarily Mature Adults Watch An Oversized Rodent Crawl Out Of A Holt For The Next Six Weeks Day."
8: KU on Wheels names a bus route in honor of sophomore point guard Adonis Jordan.
14: St. Valentine, the saint of colored candy hearts, is remembered.
20: Spring officially begins, meaning the weather in Kansas undergoes a drastic change from humid and mudgy to muggy and humid.
24: Timetables, equipped with centerfolds, are issued.
March
5. You decide you're tired of staying home for Spring Break and vow that this year you're going somewhere out West.
8: On your Western Civilization midterm you are asked to answer the essay question "Describe the allegoric effects Cheez Whiz had on you." In the first half of the 12th Century through the end of a wart hog."
10. Your goal of vacationing out West is realized when you and your family visit an aunt in sunny Bird City, Kan.
4: The University Daily Kansan delivers a crushing blow to a leading Student Senate coalition when it endorses them for the coming elec-
8. KU officials decide to double the lighting inside the military science building by placing a candle in every room.
April
15: File income tax returns.
17-20: Kansas Relays are conducted.
21. The IRS calls to inform you that you can't claim the unused Kansas Relays pass you received with your ticket package as a tax write-off.
May
6: Stop Day. All studying stops.
7-16: Exam Week is renamed Ulcer
Week. Ulysses the Ulcer, the Ulcer
16: Armed with the phrase, "I'm sorry this book isn't to be used next semester," the bookstore gives it a new name and pays $97.50 for five months ago.
9. Ulysses the Ulcer is found hanging from the Campanile by his eyelids
17. You realize the chemistry book you just sold back to the bookstore will be required for a class you're enrolled in next semester.
19. Thousands of adults who represent the future of the United States celebrate the beginning of their country by extremely tumbling down Mount Oread.
KANSAN STAFF
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Week mascot, hands out antacid on campus.
Education
News  Melanie Mathes
Editorial  Tiffany Harness
Planning  Holly M. Neumur
Campus  Jennifer Reynolds,
    Palm Solner
Sports  Ann Sommerlath
Photography  Thomas Thomson
Graphics  Melissa Unterberg
Features  Jill Harrington
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
MINDI LUND Retail sales manager
Home Remedies
Campus sales mgr. **Copiness** Weihhe
Regional sales mgr. **Camihew Dresch**
National sales mgr. **Jennifer Claxton**
Co-op sales mgr. **Christine Musser**
Production mgrs. **Rich Harshbarger**
Marketing director. **Aalie Sader**
Creative director. **Kaiden Gahm**
Classified manager. **Chrish Hays*
Classified manager. **Kim Crowder**
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. The letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Scalffer-Finch Hall.
NO SKATE BOARDING? HOW AM I SUPPOSED TO GET TO CLASS?
GET A BUS PASS.
WHAT, AND PLANS
WHO DIDN'T HAVE
TIME TO TAKE A
SHOWER? NO
THANKS I'LL-
(HAMM) GET A BUS
PASS...
By Tom Michaud
OH WEEL...I GUESS
THEY'VE MADE CAMPUS
SAFER TO WALK...
CROSS WALK
PEDESTRIAN
RIGHT OF WAY
AHEAD
SWATCH OUT FOR
FIXTURE BIKES!!
CROSS WALK
PEDESTRIAN
RIGHT OF WAY
AHEAD
(CHOWT OUT FOR
FIXTURE BIKES!)
WATCHOUT YOU
IDIOT! I HAVE
THE RIGHT OF--
HEY, YOU DENTED
MY BIKE!
WAP
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
5
Combat course simulates firefighter responsibility
By Mike I. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
Imagine wearing a self-contained breathing apparatus while crawling through a dark, two-story, smoke-filled maze. Last week, 11 Lawrence Fire Department recruits did not have to imagine.
The University of Kansas confidence trailer is designed to familiarize the recruits, who are competing for full- and part-time positions in the university. They must be something apparatus while they search for an object. Capt Bill Stark said.
Yesterday, the recruits had to go through what firefighters call a combat zone.
During the test, which measures the recruits' fitness, they wear full firefighting gear while climbing five flights of stairs, carrying a 75-pound, high-rise hose. The recruits also have to perform three other activities before they drag a human-sized dummy across a parking lot.
1980
Stark said the exercise was important because the breathing gear was the life-support system for a fireman in a smoke-filled environment.
"It was harder than I thought it would be." Carr said.
Jim Carr, a recruit, said his legs felt like they were about to give in when he was at the final part of the test.
Before the practical test, the recruits also had to take a $1^{3 / 2}$-hour mid-term exam, Stark said.
The exam covers the first three weeks of a six-week training course that concentrates on fire and emergency medical technician训
The fire training, which is taught by Stark and Bill Brubaker, head training officers, also includes daily exercise.
The medical training is taught by the Douglas County Ambulance Service. Stark said.
Joseph L. LeeKANSAN
The goals of the six-week training course are to prepare the recruits to pass a state firefighter certification emergency medical technician test.
Sean Sawyer of Topeka, struggles while dragging a 180-pound human dummy 175 feet as part of a course aimed at training recruits.
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
Auto Glass Replacement Prompt, Professional Service
Barbara Ballard
Associate Dean of Student
Life and Director of Emily
Taylor Women's Resource Center
FACILITATORS:
this workshop will provide information about and practice with expressing thoughts and feelings clearly and directly. Situations
Table Tops, Mirrors, Plexiglas
Dr. Ann Eversole
Associate Dean of Student Life
and Director of Organizations
and Activities
Thursday, January 31, 1991
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Tayler Women's Resource
Center 118 Strong Hall
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11-10 Tuesday - Saturday
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842-9637
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3
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU
(includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
S2,109.00
SYSTEM MODULE
NAME: SYSTEM MODULE
CIRCUIT DESIGN:
INPUTS: AC 100V, DC 5V
OUTPUTS: AC 200V, DC 10A
INPUTS:
OUTPUTS:
OUTPUTS:
OUTPUTS:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Please add 5.25% sales tax
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Mac Isi 2/40 Color Package includes:
African Energy
Resources
1. Oil
2. Natural Gas
3. Petroleum
4. Petroleum Reserves
5. Natural Gas Reserves
Mac Ilsi 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2 Meg. RAM Standard keyboard Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor MacWrite II & MacDraw II
$3,069.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
---
Mac Isi 5/80 Color Package includes:
$3,689.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
*Mac i15i Prices are good on limited quantities*
Mac IIsi 80 Meg. Hard Drive/5 Meg. RAM
Standard Keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
Closeout Specials:
Special Price:
Macintosh IIx CPU (4Meg. RAM)
Macintosh 8 Bit Video Card
Macintosh 1 Bit Video Card
Macintosh Video Expansion Kit
Macintosh Portrait Video Card
Price good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment is due. The cash payment for the equipment must be submitted to the Remitter's name on the Courtney's Check. Non personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to "KU Bookstores". Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
NEED ANOTHER CLASS? CONSIDER INDEPENDENT STUDY
CONSIDER INDEPENDENT STUDY
If you're searching for another class to round out your spring schedule, consider an Independent Study course.
- Choose from more than 100 courses
- Enroll anytime
- Take up to nine months to complete the course
- Pay fees when you enroll with Independent Study
FOR ENROLLMENT INFORMATION, CALL 864-4440 OR STOP BY INDEPENDENT STUDY STUDENT SERVICES (NORTH OF THE UNION).
COURSES OFFERED:
LAT
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316
JOUR
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IA HPER MATH MHST POLS PSYC SPAN ANTH AFS COMS PALC ENGL HDFL HIST
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300 260 002 410 150 160 104 104 295 455 102 160 180 128
355 390 101 410 318 108 108 212 459 209 180 129
713 103 325 318 302 304 104 104 220 220 341
104 104 104
Independent Study by correspondence is a statewide service mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
6
Wednesdav. Januarv 23. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM - ADULTS $3.00
(LIMited TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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1015 MAASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
DANCES
WITH WOLFES (PG-13) EVE 4.50, 8.00
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 842-8400
LONGHWAIT (R) SAT. SUN 2:15
EVE 1:15, 2:00
LOOK WHO'S
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EVE 1:15, 2:00
MISERY (R) EVE 1:15, 9:30
MERMIDAS (PG-13) SAT. SUN 2:15, 10:20
GOOD FATHER II (R) SAT. SUN 2:00
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AWAKENINGS (PG-13) SAT. SUN 2:30
EVE 1:30, 7:15, 9:45
EDWARD
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EVE 1:15, 7:30, 6:45
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5:00, 7:15, 9:35
HAMLET (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40 7:05 8:30
KINDERGARDEN COP (PG-13)
4:45, 7:10, 9:20
FLIGHT OF THE INTRUDER (PG-13)
4:15 7:20 8:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:25
LIBERTY HALL
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ANIMATION 4:30, 7:15, 9:45
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Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, Jan. 25
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. required by
Thursday, Jan. 24
For rides and more information,
call 864-3948
UNDERGROUND GRAPHIX AND SUA PRESENT ART T-SHIRT SALE REALLY COOL, OUT OF THE ORDINARY DESIGNS FEATURING ARTWORK BY LOCAL ARTISTS Kansas Union Gallery JAN 22-25 (TUES.-FRI.) 9-5
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SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
--from customers," he said. "They'd be getting their bill in the mail and it would be due in just two or three days."
WINTER CLASSES
10% DISCOUNT ON CLASS MATERIALS
Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book
• BEGINNING QUILTING
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call or stop by
Stitch On Needlework Shop
OPEN:
10:00-5:00 Mon-Sat
Thurs until 8:00
8:00-4:00 Sun
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842-1101
--from customers," he said. "They'd be getting their bill in the mail and it would be due in just two or three days."
Low Impact
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High Impact
Monday/Wednesday 4:30-5:30 Monday/Wednesday 5:30-6:30
Tuesday/Thursday 4:30-5:30 Tuesday/Thursday 5:30-6:30
Instructor: John Denton Instructor: Luis Cardozo
Meets in Robinson Main Gym Meets in Robinson North Gym
AQUACIZE
Monday/Wednesday 6:15-7:15
Tuesday/Thursday 5:30-6:30
Instructor: Libby Elliott
Meets in New Pool
Cost:$25/ section Classes Begin Jan. 28 Sponsored by University Of Kansas Recreation Services For more information call: 865-3546
UNIVERSITY
DANCE
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NO SOLO MATERIAL REQUIRED
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 864-4264
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Philip Meining/KANSAN
Lawrence residents wait in long lines for the automatic car wash at Raco Car Wash, 2828 Iowa St. Managing attendant Don Burns said yesterday that the lines had been steady for the last four days, but that heavy use of the automatic stalls was normal for this time of year.
Water billing changes pass
Commission gives due date extension
By Vanessa Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents soon will have more time to pay their water bills, but if they take any longer, they will have to pay a late fee.
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to approve billing changes requested by the Lawrence Water and Sewer Office.
Beginning April 15, customers will have 21 days to pay their water bills within 21 days of the billing date, a 1 percent late fee will be charged.
The new billing format will include both the amount if customers pay before the date and the amount if they pay afterward.
"We're getting a lot of complaints
Kevin Hiskey, acting finance director of the water department, said the department wanted to make the changes because customers did not have enough time to pay their bills.
Commissioner Bob Walters said the two amounts printed on the water bills only would encourage people to pay their bills before the due date.
Customers also will be charged $5 if a customer service representative must drive to a residence or business to disconnect the water service because the customer did not pay the bill. Hiskey said the charge was
"It was not a penalty but more of an incentive to pay the bill on time," he said.
added because some customers used the service representatives as a free collection service.
Hiskey said customers also would be charged a $10 fee if they rescheduled appointments to have their water services turned on.
"Some customers wait until we arrive at their door and then say, 'Here's the check,' " he said.
Guntraude Vries, a Lawrence resident, said the water department should limit the estimated time for appointments to one hour. Currently the department asks customers to allow service representatives a two-hour time-frame to turn on water services.
"Two hours is a lot of time to someone on minimum wages," he said. He also proposed that the department turn on services on Saturday so that people would not have to take time off from work.
The commission approved the proposed ordinance but changed the 2 percent late payment fee to 1 percent. They also asked the city staff to look into the suggestions made by residents.
Kansan staff writer
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
City commission race grows
Five people filed to run for positions on the Lawrence City Commission just before the noon application Tuesday, city clerk Ray Hummert said.
The new candidates raised to 14 the number of people who will compete in the Feb. 26 primary.
The 14 applicants will be narrowed to six after the primary. The remaining candidates will compete for three commission seats in the April 2 general election, when the terms of David Penny, Mike Rundle and Bob Schumm expire.
The two candidates with the most votes in the April 2 election will be elected to four-year terms. The three place candidates will be elected to a two-year term.
Hummert said that 14 was neither a high nor low figure for a city commission primary. According to county records, 15 people ran in the February 1989 primary.
Candidates who filed yesterday were Paul Justus, 1115 Tennessee St; Robert John, 308 E. 19th St; David Gramly, 905 New York St; Deitre Weismiller, 940 Connecticut St; and Bob Summ姆, 1720 Saint
Andrews Drive.
They joined the following candidates, who filed earlier this month: Fred Markham, 222 Yale Road; John Nalabiannd, 2545 Montana St.; Bob Schule, 1907 Stratford Road; Paul Horvath, 1634 Rhode Island St.; Mark Berstein, 2200 Harper St.; Richard Heckler, address not available; Toni Dudley, 3033 Campfire Dr.; David McKinsey, 512 Florida St.; and David Penny, 603 Tennessee St.
Mike Rundle announced earlier this month that he would not run for re-election. He is the only incumbent who did not file for another term.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
7
World briefs
Lima. Peru
Peru needs aid to fight drugs
Peruvian president Alberto Fujimori has proposed that the United States write off part of Peru's $20 billion foreign debt and lower its debt levels in order to avoid traffic trafficking, the government said yesterday.
In a letter delivered Monday to U.S. Ambassador Anthony Quainton for President Bush, Fujimiur proposed measures to eradicate coca leaf cultivation through economic development.
Fujimiori faces a March 1 deadline to convince the U.S. State Department that Peru is cooperating in the drug war. Peru needs the certification of its military and military aid this year to fight trafficking.
"The foreign support mechanisms for this agreement will require, among other things, access to foreign markets and the elimination of restrictions on alternative products," said the communique.
Fujimiro has repeatedly said farmers need to be weaned from planting coca that is so much more profitable than regular crops, and the ability to finance incentive to plant alternative crops.
Vatican City
Pope wants to spread teaching
Pope John Paul II announced yesterday an aggressive campaign to spread church teachings to new fronts, including post-Communist Europe and Asia, where Christians are a small minority.
To emphasize concern that missionary zeal was diminishing, the pope laid out his strategy in an encyclical, one of the most authoritative forms a papal pronouncement can take.
The document addresses the church's relationships with other creeds and philosophies at a time of considerable tensions between Christian and Islamic cultures.
Washington
New rules would help disabled
The federal government proposed rules yesterday that would require new or renovated stores, restaurants and other public facilities to accommodate the nation's 43 million disabled people.
The rules would support the civil rights
that the disabled signed into law in
July by President Obama.
Among the numerous requirements, owners of newly constructed or altered grocery stores would have to make all checkout aisles wide enough for wheelchairs. Concert halls and theatres would be equipped with special listening devices for the hearing impaired, and restaurants and libraries would be required to make areas available to the disabled.
From The Associated Press
Latvia to govern itself
Gorbachev says republic is free from direct Soviet rule
RIGA, U.S.S.R. — The Latvian leadership yesterday said Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev had agreed not to impose direct Kremlin rule in the secessionist republic.
The Associated Press
Latvian President Anatolijsi Gorbunov met yesterday with Gorbachev in Moscow to discuss the Soviet military crackdown that has claimed six lives in the Baltic republic. Fourteen people were killed Jan. 13 in Lithuania during a similar Soviet assault.
The Soviet president appeared on national television yesterday to say he remained committed to a peaceful resolution of tensions in the Baltic republics, all of which want independence from Moscow. But one Latvian lawmaker expressed skepticism that Gorbachev could control the military.
Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, independent states between the two world wars, were forcibly incorporated into the Soviet Union in 1940. Each of the republics last year passed independence declarations that the Kremlin wanted nullified. Protests in the republics have urged direct Kremlin rule.
Gorbunovs traveled to Moscow at Gorbachev's invitation, hoping to defuse tensions with the Kremlin.
Leaders meet
But after the meeting, he said the Soviet leader offered no concrete proposals on how to solve the conflict between pro-independence and pro-Kremlin forces in Latvia.
Gorbunovs said Gorbachev expressed regret over the loss of life in the attack by forces loyal to
The Latvian president said Gorbachev also had agreed that presidential rule was not necessary in the republic. Gorbachev's powerful office allows him to impose direct rule in any of the 15 Soviet republics, meaning he could disband local parliaments and take other drastic steps.
the Communist Party
A Kremlin envoy told reporters Monday that cabachev was considering imposing presidential rule.
"We came to the same conclusion that there is the possibility in Latvia for political dialogue and there is no need for presidential rule. We will continue dialogue." Gorbunovs said without elaborating.
Constitutional questions
The central issue, however, of whether Latvian or Soviet laws apply in the republic remains.
Gorbunov said Gorbachev told him that the Soviet constitution must be the basis of all negotiations between the Soviet Union and Latvia. That would rule out independence for the republic.
Latvia maintains that laws passed by its elected parliament are valid. Gorbunov said he told Gorbachev only a referendum was needed to decide the future of Latvia.
"The situation in the Soviet Union is serious and critical. Either we go toward democracy or it will lead to collapse."
Questions have surfaced concerning whether Gorbachev ordered the troops to crack down in the Baltics. Gorbachev has said local military forces must be aware that he does not assigned responsibility in the case of Latvia.
Ethiopia will get U.N. aid
Food supplies to be split between government, rebels
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — The United Nations has begun trucking food through rebel-held areas of northern Ethiopia under an agreement that would have been used between Ethiopia's government and the rebels.
The shipments that began last week are the first since February to travel through Eritrea, where an estimated 2.2 million people face a second consecutive year of drought.
A 10,000-ton U.N. World Food Program shipment is delivered to the Ethiopian port of Mitsiwaa (the capital of Tigray) on October 26, 2018.
The 30-year-old Eritrean war of independence often has obstructed relief efforts, including basic foodstuffs during the severe starvation of the mid-1980s.
Forty-five trucks and 15 trailers Thursday carried 870 tons of the food from Mitsiwara to Asamura, the provincial capital with a population of about 496,000. The area in the province not controlled by the rebels.
A second convoy headed to Asmera on Monday, said Per Ivarsen, chief of transport services for the Rome-based World Food Program, in a telephone interview from Djibouti.
For much of the past year, the only food reaching the Asmara came by airlift. Rebels had shelled the airport, though not the section where relief flights landed
A human rights group, Africa Watch, said in September that the lack of food, water and other supplies had created a famine emergency in Asmara.
Mitsiwaa was badly damaged in the battle that preceded its capture by the rebels last year, and it has been the target of frequent government air attacks. He then seren said the port itself escaped major destruction.
Ivarsen said the World Food Program hoped to continue regularly monthly deliveries of about 23,000 tons of food from Djibouti, the capital of the tiny country, whose name on the Red Sea southeast of Eritrea.
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Wednesday, January 30th, 1991
7:30 pm at Liberty Hall
90 minute show
Tickets are on sale now at all Ticketmaster
Locations and The Box Office
For more information: 749-1912
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
10 Tans for $10.06
Thursday, January 24th
• 7 Wolff Tanning Beds •
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KLZR 106 Days at...
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Another rock 'n' roll addict
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Over 400 people, last semester, indulged in 90.7 FM and won free tickets to great rock 'n roll shows. Trip Shakespeare, Sonic Youth, Billy Bragg, Social Distortion, Alien Sex Fiend and Soul Asylum, just to name a few.
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If the Hawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, if they win by 30, it'll be 30 percent, etc. Limit 50% discount-two items per person
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---
Wednesdav. January 23. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Kansas Union Javbowl Level 1·Kansas Union·864-3545
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Friday
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Billiards Video Games Bowling Billiards Video Games
Kansas vs. Kansas State Wednesday, January 30 • 7:00 p.m. • Allen Fieldhouse
Bring your family and friends to help shoot for record-setting McDonalds Challenge
attendance at University of Kansas
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MARK LEE
Todd Gambal, Omaha, Neb., senior, stops in Murphy Hall to examine a photo exhibit that depicts the destruction of the Berlin Wall.
Murphy Hall photo exhibit documents emotions during the fall of Berlin Wall
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
The photograph exhibit in the Murphy Hall Exhibition Gallery documents more than just the fall of the war. It also includes reactions and reactions of those involved.
Lisa Harris, program assistant for the office of international studies and programs, which sponsored the exhibit, said the photos focused on people and their emotions.
"It shows the perspective of the people on both sides of the wall," Harris said. "This exhibit is designed to show you how it happened and to make you feel it."
KU is the first university to acquire the exhibit, which will continue its seven-month journey by next going to Westminster College in Fulton, M.
The exhibit, which consists of 30 photos by six photographers, will be at KU until Jan. 31. It is on loan from the Consulate General of Germany at Chicago, and since Oct. 3, it traveled to four different shows before coming to the University of Kansas.
'We decided to do a few other events to foster awareness of Germany. We're really grateful the consulate worked with us to bring the exhibit to KU and grateful to the Murphy staff for allowing us the space.'
Andrea Moehwald, vice consul at the German Consulate in Chicago.
Program assistant for the office of international studies and programs — Lisa Harris
"For me, as a German, it's so unbelievable to see these friendly pictures of the wall when it was still a symbol of two Germans." Moeh, who now I see the victory of self-determination and freedom for the people.
Honorary Consul Willard Snyder, who coordinated and brought the exhibit to KU, said the photos contain many emotions, including disbelief.
“It’s very symbolic,” Snyder said. “It wasn’t just Berlin, it was all of Germany.”
Snyder said the exhibit was brought to KU as a contribution to a
series of events celebrating German awareness on campus. The events include the Camerata Musica-Berin chamber orchestra concert Sunday and a lecture by German journalist Carola Kaps, who will speak at 3:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Harris said, "We decided to do a few other events to foster awareness of Germany. We're really grateful the consulted work with us to bring the exhibit to KU and grateful to the staff for allowing us the space."
The photos occupy a long corridor and are arranged to take the viewer through the gallery. Hear them said that during the 9% hours it took to set up the exhibit Friday,
many students stopped to look.
"I especially enjoyed hearing students' reactions as we put it up," she said.
Vickey Maier, Los Alamos, N.M. sophomore, said she enjoyed the exhibit.
"It was sort of a unique celebration, once a in-a-life occurrence," she said. "This is something the whole world could share."
Harris said that about 2,000 people had seen the exhibit and that she expected another 1,000.
She said that by listening to people's reactions, she found that no two people agreed on which photo was their favorite.
"It seemed to affect each person differently," she said.
One of her favorite photos was of a woman presenting flowers to the East German guards to symbolize peace. She said the photo exhibit was tied in with the Persian Gulf war.
"It's unfortunate they collide, but I think we need to keep peace in our hearts." Harris said. "The pictures show graphically that peace is possible between two diverse groups."
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ALEXANDER
Concert Series
Present A Fusion of Sight and Sound
Sergei Eisenstein's 1938 Film Classic with
Sergei Prokofiev's brilliant score performed live by the
Kansas City Symphony
Orchestra and Chorus
William McGlaughlin, Conductor
8:00 p.m. Friday,
January 25, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Annette Newby
a poet and experimental
Los Angeles-Near Dallas Zoonine
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
9'
Marines bombard hostile Iraqi forces
U.S. troops get opportunity to retaliate
The Associated Press
NORTHEASTERN SAUDI ARABIA | Marine units creep up to the Saudi Arabia-Kuwait border and unleashed a barrage of 155m howitzer fire on Iraq units that had been stationed there for years. The military fire since the start of the war.
The two Marine artillery batteries opened fire on the Iraqis just north of the Saudi border town of Khafzi early Monday in what is believed to be the first significant response by allied ground forces to Iraqi volleys.
No official damage assessment was available. But Capt. Phillip Thompson, the battalion's fire direc tion officer, confident the shells were on target
"I think everybody took a great deal of pride in knowing we were the first to fire back at the trajias, especially having incoming fire." Thompson said.
Gumery Sgt. J.D. Williams, 34, of Brooklyn, N.Y., said the unit needed to get close to the border to inflict heavy damage.
"We knew we were going into a hot spot," Williams said. "It was like sitting in a frying pan up that close, but we were never expecting us up that close."
Cp. Stephen Stemler, 23, of Clarksville, Ind., said it was about time the Marines fired back. "After receiving a fire report, we had to ready to return some fire," he said.
Lt. Anthony Sellitio, 26, of Honolulu, said that after the mission was complete, the Marines sat back and enjoyed the fireworks.
"It lit up the sky like you wouldn't believe," he said.
Soldiers as spectators
Cpl. Christopher Flaherty, crouched in his foxhole watching dawn break after all-night sentry duty, said he feels like a spectator
All through the night, the 25-year-old native of Holbrook, Mass., said he listened to low-flying fighter bombers flying over the city and the Kuwaiti border to the north.
"It itens real and unreal all jumbled together," the Marine infantryman said. "We hear the bangs, we see all jets but the battle isn't ours yet. You think of the chemicals and the missiles and you feel in danger, but you also feel like a spectator."
KU enrollment higher
the Pentagon will delay announcements about U.S. planes being downed, because such announcements would make it more difficult for the Pentagon to respond.
Continued from Page 3
Lopez said that although KU had experienced an increase in Hispanic-American enrollment, the numbers still were low.
thinking about dropping out and not attending college.
Oil prices increase on world market with damage news
But he thinks more should be done.
However, Lopez said, every student the organization convinced to stay in high school and go to college made a difference.
"Schools should show that a lot of American culture comes from Hispanic culture," he said.
"Hispanic may be losing self-confidence and pride and may not consider themselves worthy of going to school," he said.
He said he wanted a change in the popular thinking that Hispanic-Americans had a weak culture.
Ivan Barrientes, professor of educational policy and administration, agrees that a difference is being made.
The U.S. Patriot missile, meanwhile, flashed into action, blasting a series of Iraqi Scuds out of Saudi skies. The attacks yesterday were the latest in a series of fruitless Iraqi barrages with Scud-type missiles.
Praise should be given to the efforts being made to increase Hispanic-American high school enrollment, Barrientos said.
The military also said it would no longer release personal information or reveal the hometowns of missing service personnel.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
U. S. warplanes roared off runways again this morning at a foggy air base in eastern Saudi Arabia, contin- uent strikes and bombing campaign against Iraq.
Continued from Page 1
Navy planes attacked several Iraqi boats Monday. Pein said.
At a briefing yesterday, Pepin said one Iraqi minelayer was left dead in the water, another boat was sunk and two others were chased away in the northern Persian Gulf.
The Baghdad government, in a military communique carried by Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency, said yesterday that residentBaghdad and other cities were hit by more than 20 air raids overnight.
The Pentagon said that a low-hanging cloud cover over Iraq had hampered the allied air attacks. Also, Iraq has been using wooden decoys to foil attacks on modified Scud missile launchers.
The official Iranian news agency reported yesterday that allied warplanes staged heavy air attacks Monday night and early afternoon on the site of a Iraqi military headquarters governing operations in Kuwait.
The allied air strikes against Iraq are only the first stage of a battle that could lead to a bloody ground war. U.S. officials have said that Iraq's military machine was far from broken.
In the air campaign, 18 allied warplanes have been lost, including nine U.S. aircraft but none in the past day. Twenty-four allied fliers are missing in action, including 13 Americans, the Pentagon said.
FAY
24 HOUR
INSTANT
RESERVATION 6
Sunchale
10th ANNIVERSARY
FAX
24 HOUR
INSTANT
RESERVATIONS
SPRING
BREAKS
1991
Sts Hot!
BREAK BY YOURSELF
OR WITH FRIENDS
GROUP OR ACCOUNTS
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TOURWAY INN OR THE REEF KITCHENETTES • 7 NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND from $108*
HOLIDAY INN OR PORT ROYAL OCEAN RESORT CONDOS • 5 OR 7 NIGHTS
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1991
BREAK BY YOURSELF
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CENTRAL SPRING BREAK TIME INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
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Reservations may be made by credit card
SUNCHASE
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24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (303) 225-1514
Delivering on the latest skins and length of stay
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@ @ @
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
LIST OF ENTRIES ON EMPLOYMENT
Entry Deadline: Jan. 31, SUA Office, Level 4, Ks. Union
your wits against KU's top brains!
KU College Bowl, Feb. 2
The winning team
qualifies for the regional
tournament March 1-2
Need: Groups of 4-5 KU students
Cost: $20 per team
Questions: 864-3477
COLLEGE BOWL
TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1991 show program.
You must provide your own
If you sing (pop, rock, show tunes), or dance (jazz only), you can earn over $6,000 performing six days per week during the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall. Performers are also needed for the summer only.
"All The World a A Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to the musical spectacular at the Twilow Music Hall to the hand-clappin', foot-stompin' goodtime country and bluegrass at the Country Junction Amphitheater.
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS:
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you enjoy (rock, gospel, show tune, etc). If you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors, or instrumentalists).
You must provide your own accompaniment, whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
- KANSAS CITY, MOSCOUI
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 at the
ADAM'S MARK HOTEL
Located at the intersection of I-70 and Blue
Ridge Cut-off, just north of Royals Stadium.
9:00 A.M. (Registration begins at 8:30 A.M.)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
** AWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 at the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS ROOM on Level 6 in the
KANSAS UNION
3:00 P.M. / Registration begins at 2:30 PM
Worlds of Fun.
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department.
4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
Kansas City, Missouri, 64161
(816) 454-4545 Ext. 1350
Worlds of Fun KANSAS CITY
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
WATKINS
Need CPR certification? Call 864-9570 to sign up.
❤️
DATE DAY TYPE TIME
2/5 TUE A 6-9 p.m.
2/23 SAT A 9 a.m.-12 noon
3/1 FRI A 4:30-7:30 p.m.
3/4 MON A 6-9 p.m.
3/27 WED A 6-9 p.m.
4/2 TUE A 6-9 p.m.
4/13 SAT A 9 a.m.-12 noon
2/13 & 2/14
3/19 & 3/20
4/18 & 4/19
WED & THU
TUE & WED
THU & FRI
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
6-9 p.m.
"A class certifies you to assist adult victims. "B" class (2 sessions) certifies you to assist adult, child, and infant victims. There is a $8 charge for "A" or "B" class materials for which you will be billed. Certification is through the American Heart Association.
We Care for KU.
Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
10
Wednesdav. Januarv 23. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Historical home destroyed in fire
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
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841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
---
By Rick C. Honish
As the final wispes of smoke swirled into the night sky, a historical legacy
known as Oak Ridge, ended another battle in the Douglas County Historical Society's ongoing war to preserve and maintain buildings of historic importance.
Kansan staff writer
The home of Charles Robinson, Kansas' first governor, caught fire 12:10 a.m. m. Monday when a fire in the fireplace spread into the walls of the house through a crack in the flue, and left a huge footprint of the Lawrence Fire Department.
Morrow said that firefighters fought the blaze for 34 hours, but that the house, situated on Hayden Road in Douglas County, burned to the ground.
He estimated the damage at $115,000 and said there were no
Steve Jansen, director of the society, said that the three-story home at one time had been considered for the project but that costs had negated the plan.
The destruction of the house,
Paul Wilson, retired professor of law and member of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, began work to preserve the building in 1964. At that time, the University of Kansas owned the house.
Wilson said his initial objective was to save the house from demolition.
"I asked Chancellor Wescoe if we could try to preserve it, and he
Wilson proposed a bill to the Legislature that would have pitted the state to take control of the property and renovate it.
thought it was a good idea," he said.
"It would have required $50,000 to fit up and put in a parking lot," he said.
When the state decided that someone else should pay for the project, the idea was scrapped but not before the house was completed, and the house from being torn down.
Wilson said the house was sold in 1970 to its current owners. Barbara and Joe Sabol of New York. He said he had purchased the house, registering the house as a landmark.
Wilson said that if the house been registered as a historical landmark, it could have been used to learn about
the first governor of Kansas and the times in which he lived.
He said the loss of the house decreased the community's appreciation of its heritage.
Jansen said the Midwest was just now developing a preservation mentality. He said the society tried to bolster public awareness about historic sites and the need to preserve them, but added that the task was difficult in a forward-thinking society.
"These are rare and precious legacies, and each time we lose one, we lose a guidepost to our past," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
IFC proposes increase in size of board
Raising number on judicial board to 10 would mean better representation, input
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
A proposal to increase the number of men on the judicial board of the Interfraternity Council from six to 10 members of the board said yesterday.
"I think it will go over well," said Scott Rutherford, IFC vice president for fraternity affairs. "I would be surprised if anyone voted against it."
Derek Bridges, IFC president and
chairperson of the judicial board, drafted the bill, which will be brought before the IFC general assembly meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
"The biggest thing is to make sure that there was no lack of communication." he said. "The move up to it to represent latter representation and more input."
Bridges said he had found that people had problems with the fact that only one-fourth of the fraternities on campus had representatives on the board, which enforces the alcohol policy that IFC created last year. Some members of houses that did not represented thought they did not always receive fair treatment.
"There were some that thought they were considered more of a social house, and they thought they wanted to make the scapegoat." Bridges said.
According to IFC bylaws, the six members currently on the board are required to be presidents or past presidents of houses.
The board has the power to levy fines against houses that it finds in violation of the alcohol policy, which limits access to fraternity parties to members and guests cleared by the IFC board.
"At first people were feeling out how far they could push the bylaws," he said. "We're still going through changes and filling in loopholes. We're trying to set the tone for the future."
Though the board has had to levy fines in the past, houses now are coming into compliance with the policy, Bridges said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
Features
11
Post-holiday pounds
Exercise is key to shedding weight gained from winter break feasts
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
One of the foremost things on a student's mind when going home for semester break is eating real food. This is one thing that students often are denied during the semester.
But this can lead to students bringing back to school something they do not want: extra weight.
A student tends to gain five or six
pounds during winter break, said Robert Walker, assistant health professor and director of the Wellness Center in Robinson Center.
Extra weight and social pressure to be thin could be reasons why some students want to lose weight now.
Some dieters also think it is important to lose the weight immediately. "Most people want it yesterday,
but that's not healthy,' Walker said. "We don't encourage it.
"The faster you lose, the faster you gain it back. It's not a long-term thing."
A person should lose one or two pounds a week on the average, Walker said. If a person loses more than that, water and lean muscle will lose too much fat. A daily intake of at least 1,000 calories should be mandatory.
NEVER BY SPRINGBREAK...
MICHAEL 2006
'There's no magic cure with weight loss. People have to learn how to eat less and exercise more.'
registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center
But dieters have more to lose than just water and muscle when they lose weight too quickly.
Information published by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services said, "Severe weight loss may be associated with nutrient deficiencies, menstrual irregularities, infertility, hair loss, skin rangelike and dandruff constipation, psychiatric disturbances and other complications."
Am Davis, a registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center said. "There's no magic cure with diet," she said, how to eat less and exercise more.
Davis offers a weight-loss program
for students. The cost is $4.50 for the book and $2.50 for a 15-minute discussion session.
Davis said the program encouraged students to have some form of exercise to help with the weight loss. The students use the 15-minute session to discuss their progress and any problems that they might have. The students also keep a record of the food they eat.
"When they work with me, no food is forbidden," Davis said. "They learn to eat anything and everything."
If a diet is too strict, she said, a person is not likely to follow it.
Robinson also provides help to students who want to lose weight. Walker said the Wellness Center offers a nutritional analysis for a minimal fee. The student keeps a record of food intake for ten months to fit in. The information is then analyzed, and the results are discussed with the student.
Students who think they need more help can enroll in Overcoming Overseating, which will be offered in February, Walker said. It will be an eight-week class for one hour of credit. Students still can add the class to their schedule. The class also is open to staff and faculty.
If a student wants to lose weight on their own, information published by the American Heart Association also gives some suggestions:
"We're trying to teach them more lifetime habits." Walker said.
Figure out why you want to lose weight.
-Make sure you need to go on a diet.
-Examine your eating habits.
-Expect temptation.
-Ensure and expect setbacks.
-Plan for rough times.
I'VE FALLEN,
AND CAN'T
GET UP!
MICHAEL O'FARA
Desirable Body Weight Ranges
Height Weight
Men Women
4'10" 92-121
4'11" 95-124
5'0" 98-127
5'1" 105-134 101-130
5'2" 108-137 104-134
5'3" 111-141 107-138
5'4" 114-145 110-142
5'5" 117-149 114-146
5'6" 121-154 118-150
5'7" 125-159 122-154
5'8" 129-163 126-159
5'9" 133-167 130-164
5'10" 137-172 134-169
5'11" 141-177
6'0" 145-182
6'1" 149-187
6'2" 153-192
6'3" 157-197
For women 18-25 subtract one pound for each year under 25.
Source: Adapted from the 1959 Metropolitan Desirable Weight Table. Revised in 1985 by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
PS
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12
Wednesday, January 23, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas Union Jaybowl
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Men's & Women's competition available
- Entry forms available in the SUA Office in the Union Deadline for entry is Friday Jan. 25 at 5:00 p.m.
Winners will represent KU at the regional recreational tournament March 1-2 at Kansas State University
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Utah bill may ban abortion
Pro-choice groups fight Olympic bid The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Senate extended strict anti-abortion legislation yesterday despite complaints that the measure is unconstitutional and could up to $1 million to defend in court.
The 23-4 vote on second reading, with two senators absent, came after 90 minutes of heated debate in which supporters urged lawmakers to move the issue and crieved argued a woman should have the right to choose an abortion.
The Senate scheduled a final vote on the bill today and a House committee to adopt it.
The measure, which would outlaw most elective abortions, is expected to pass and be sent to Gov. Norm Bangerter because 70 percent of the members and 96 percent of their lawmakers are of the Morron Church.
The church considers abortion a sin except in the most dire medical
Bangertier said in a letter to a sponsor of the bill, Republican Sen. Lee Ray McAllister, that he would sign the measure. The Utah chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union said it would challenge the bill.
The Utah National Organization for Women threatened to launch a campaign to derail the state's bid for passage of the law if the Legislature passed the bill.
circumstances.
Sen. Millie Peterson, one of four Democrats to vote against the bill, said she personally opposed abortion rights and chose the choice away from other women.
Republican Sen. John Holmgren said the matter was not about politics on either side.
"It's an issue that's going to depend on your moral background. How much of a concern do you have?"
NOW representative Jane Leen said, "If Governor Bangier signs this bill, a nationwide campaign will begin to discourage the International Olympic Site Committee from choosing the anti-woman, anti-choice state of Utah as the host of the 1998 Winter
Olympics.
"People from out of state will choose not to spend tourist dollars here. They will also not choose to spend their money on this back-lien abortion bill."
Robin Waggge of the Salt Lake Olympic Bid Committee said the NOW threat likely would have little influence on the IOC's decision.
Utah's tourism industry raked in $2.3 billion in 1989. The site of the 1998 Games will be chosen by the International Olympic Committee on June 10, and the revenue was set aside in 1989 to fund the effort to lure the Games to Utah.
"Members of the IOC are aware that communities have people, who for one reason or another, do not want them to be the majority wants," she said.
"It's just unfortunate when a single interest group tries to take something like the Olympics, which is an event for nothing else than world peace and friendship, and tries to bring their own interests to bear."
Activists rally in Topeka Page 14
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Now KU can afford to dream in color.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by
adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same consistent way-so once
you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all.The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer-thanks to the versatile Apple SuperDrive,which can read from and write to Macintosh,MS-DOS,OS/2,and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC
It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$f(x)$
Work Station 3
Glass Blom Leplace Transforms upon Simplify transform upon Simplify transform upon Simplify
$\circ y = Y(1,0)[\theta](\sin(t) + 1] + Y(1,1)[\theta](-\sin(t) + 1)$
$t = a$
$t = b$
$\circ L\left(\frac{3}{2}\left(\frac{\pi}{4}\right)^{2}y + 4y\right) = L(G)$
$\sum_{i=1}^{n} y^{-i} y(-1,0) + x^{2}$
$-y(1,0) - y(0,0) + x^{2} y$
$-6 - x, 0 + x^{2} y + 4y$
$\circ \sin(t) = \sin(\varphi)$ Trad
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
Work Station 5
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
sphere Simplify transform
sphere Simplify transform
Examples
y + 4y = L(8)
- y + x^2 + y_0 - 1.0 + x^2
- y(1.0) - 3y(0.0) + x^2Y
- 6 - 0 + x^2Y + 4Y
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---
© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apps the Apple App Store and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperDrive+ and "The Power to your heart" are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Microsoft Corporation is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation, LLC is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23. 1991
Sports
13
No.24 Kansas prepares for 'solid' Shockers
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
The Kansas basketball team has crept back into the United Press International college basketball poll for the first time since the preseason as it gets ready for tonight's contest in conference opponent Wichita State.
The Jayhawks, 11-4, entered the UPI poll at No. 24 after consecutive victories last week against Miami and Big Eight Conference rival Missouri. The Jayhawks have not been included in the UPI rankings since they appeared at No. 20 in the preseason poll.
Kansas will try for their third consecutive victory against the Shockers, who will be Kansas' last non-conference foe before they end the season with 11 straight conference games.
Wichita State enters the game with a 10-7 record. 3-1 in Missouri Valley Conference play, and has won three of its last four games. The Shockers defeated conference rival Southern Illinois 78-75 on Saturday.
Kansas Coach Roy Williams said yesterday that the Shockers were a team he wasn't in.
American candidate John Cooper on Dec. 29 because of a season-ending knee injury.
"I'm one of those guys that thinks adversity makes you grow stronger if you band together and get strength from each other." Williams said. "Even after losing Cooper — and I think John is an outstanding player
— they've done a great job. I think they are playing much more together, and the team chemistry is this year than it was last year."
Senior guard Paul Guffrovich leads Wichita State in score with 15.1 points a game. Sophomore forward Claudius Johnson and junior guard DeAndre Hunter are averaged in double figures with 10.4 and 11.2 points a game respectively.
"Those guys are really athletic youngsters," Williams said. "They're only about 6-5 or 6-6, but very athletic. Robert George gives them a quality point guard with great quickness and defense and play, and plays an explosive youngster who realizes his limitations and plays well within them."
Williams said Kansas forward Mike Maddox, who scored 15 points against Missouri despite plaguing back pain, would see limited practice time for awhile to take some of the
pressure off his back
"Yesterday, I let Mike do about one out of every three plays, and I'm afraid that's the way were going to have to handle it the rest of the season," he said. "Our trainer says he might be able to go about 50 percent of practice, so I'm cutting it to 33 (percent).
“Hopelessly, allowing him a little time, he still will be able to persevere,” I think any worse. I think that our best hope — that it won't get any worse.
Kansas Notes
■ Kansas senior guard Terry Brown needs only three three-point field goals in tonight's game to break the Jayhawk career record for three-three-pointers. His recent has 152 three-pointers. Kevin Pritchard has the record with 154.
■ Kansas leads the all-time series with the Shockers 9-2, but only two of the games have been played at Allen Field House. In their last meeting, Kansas defeated Wichita State 93-66 last season in Wichita.
■ Junior Forward Alonzo Jamison has found the solution to his early season free throw shooting woes. In his first four games this season, Jamison was nine of 33 from the line for a 27.2 percentage.
Kansas Basketball GAME 17
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 11-4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
WICHITA STATE SHOCKERS Coach: Mike Cohen Record: 10-7
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.2 6.0
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.9 3.1
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.3 5.4
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.1 3.7
G-Adonls Jordan 5-11 11.4 2.9
**Game Notes:** Kansas will play Wichita State tonight at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lead the series with the Shockers 9-2. The two teams have met in Lawrence twice (1984 and 1989), with Kansas having won both contests. The Jayhawks lead the Big Eight Conference in field goal percentage (55.9 percent) and are on pace to break the school record of 55.6 percent set in 1985-86. Terry Brown has scored in double figures in every game this season, and with 152 career three-point field goals, is two short of the school record of 154 held by Kevin Pritchard.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KQRT (90.7 FM)
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Rick Conn 6·5 3·5 3·0
F-Claudius Johnson 6·6 10·4 6·6
C-Michael Wiggins 6·7 7·5 5·7
G-Paul Guffrovich 6·3 15·1 2·6
G-Robert George 6·0 11·2 1·9
TV. Jayhawk Network (Channels 13, 12), Cable Channel 6.
eld
ms
mentage
percent set in
KANSAN Graphic
Baseball practice forced indoors
EAST 8
By Mark Spencer Kansan sportswriter
Baseball
Anschutz Sports Pavilion has proven to be the most valuable player for the Kansas baseball team thus far.
The cold, wet weather has forced the Jayahaws indoors, but first baseman Mike Bard said. "We can play a lot of balls, and even play 100 long torss."
Denard Stewart, outfielder, warms up before batting practice in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Anschutz played an important role in preparing the team for its Feb. 15 season opener.
Bingham said teams from warmer, drier climates missed less outdoor practice time, and it would be difficult for the Jayhawks to prepare for those teams without the use of Anschutz.
"We run the same drials indoors that we run outdoors." Bingham said. "It's as fine a place as there is in the country. Outside of having a totally domed stadium where you can take batting practice, you couldn't have any other facility with more."
The addition of more indoor facilities and recent performances by teams in the Midwest show that the weather isn't an advantage for Southern-climate teams, Bingham said.
"They say the Southern-climate teams have a lot of advantages because they're always on the field." Bingham said. "If you have the facility we have, you can take the job and build that Southern team is developing themselves because you're doing the same caliber of things."
"It's been proven," Bingham
said, "I won a national championship at Emporia State and beat the Southern teams. Wichita State has won the National Championship, beating the Southern teams, and winning the in it year after year.
"There just isn't any reason that a Midwestern team in our climate
area can't win," he said. "It's simply a matter of selling the players on it and putting them into situations to develop as a ballplayer."
Bingham said that although the Jayhawks would prefer to practice outside, the time in Anschutz was well spent.
"I think we give the players a quality practice," Bingham said. "If we went in there, stood around and did things that didn't relate to baseball, then it wouldn't be any good.
"What we do relates to them on the field. They do the same things indoors or outdoors."
Lady Jayhawks to battle Cornhuskers
By Lana Smith
Women's Basketball
Although Nebraska has won its last three games, Kansas assistant coach Mitch Shea was optimistic about a Kansas victory.
The Kansas women's basketball team will play the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 5 p.m. today at Allen Field House.
been playing well," Shes said. "They have won their last three games, but we can pressure them and use our defense. We're expecting a very physical game, and the team is ready to play a 40-minute defensive game."
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jahyahws had been concentrating on their defense in games and practices.
"Nebraska has the biggest front line in the conference," Washington said. "They've got momentum going. They're going to State, who was number one going in."
"Nebraska has the best size
through the bench, and they have
Jennings is a 6-foot-2 center who is the leading scorer against Colorado on Saturday with 29 points. He led the Corkmasters in assists.
Nebraska has fine players in Karen Jennings and Meggan Yedsena.
Washington said that to counter the size and power of the Nebraska team, Kansas had been working on block-out tactics and letting them get only one shot.
Washington said.
Tonight's game will be the Jayhawks first home game this semester, which could be to the Jayhawks' win. The team won't be traveling before the game.
we travel by bus, and that's not the easiest way to travel," Washington said. "But Nebraska will be flying in before the game, so we won't have too much of an advantage that way. The variable to consider is attendance. We want to get people here cheering us on."
"My key concern in the area of statistics is that they are out-rebounding everyone," Washington said. "They've really been banging the boards. We have to play our game and pressure them."
The Cornhuskers were 12- overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight Conference after their 68-53 victory against Colorado.
Winning streak ends for Graf in Australia
Sports briefs
Jana Novotna, a Czech who revamped her game to become a force in women's singles, beat Graf 5-7, 6-4, 8-6 yesterday to end the German's three year, 25-match reign at this Grand Slam event.
MELBOURNE, Australia - The Steffi Graf era at the Australian Open is over.
The 10th-seed Novotna joined No. 3 Mary Joe Fernandez, a 6, 3-6 winner over Katerina Maleea, in the semifinals.
In a 1/2 - hour match that featured a relentless net attack by Novotna and a fight to survive by Graf, the Czech out the victory away at love in the
Graf, the three-time defending women's champion and top seed, had not lost in the quarterfinals of a tournament since event the 1986 French Open.
final game after double-faulting at break point on her previous service
LOS ANGELES — Hall of Fame pitcher Don Drydale was arrested for investigation of felony drunken driving, and two other women injured a woman, police said today.
Hall of Fame pitcher arrested after accident
Drysdale, 54, was arrested Monday night after the car he was driving collided with another vehicle. Drysdale, who was alone, was making a
A breath test after the accident showed Drysdale, an announcer for the Los Angeles Dodgers, had a blood-alcohol level of .19, more than twice the legal limit of .08. Ohmer said.
left turn, police officer Tom Ohmer said.
The 24-year-old woman driving the other car suffered bruises and abrasions and was taken to St. Joseph in Burbank, Calif., the officer said.
Drysdale was booked, and he posted $5,000 a bail few hours later, police said. He is scheduled for arraignment Feb. 11.
Drysdale pitched for the Dodgers from 1956 to 1969, compiling a 209-167 record and 2.95 ERA.
Bud Bowl III will go on despite new ad lineup
NEW YORK - Anheuser-Busch
inc. is jugging its commercial lineup
for Sunday's telecast of the Super
Bowl because of the Persian Gulf
War, but other sponsors are sticking
with their advertising game plans.
But not to worry, and bowl rams.
The tribute ad will be run in
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The company already has spent heavily on ads touting its third annual Bud Bowl promotion.
From The Associated Press
Bowl QBs decided against Penn State
The New York Giants' Jeff Hostetler transferred from Penn State to West Virginia rather than play behind Todd Blackedge.
PHILADELPHIA — Joe Paterno has more than a passing interest in the starting Super Bowl quarterbacks. Both players passed on Penn State rather than warm the bench or play linebacker.
The Buffalo Bills' Jim Kelly shed away from Happy Valley, Pa., when an assistant raised the possibility of a rookie backpacker. He went to Miami instead.
Paterno also struck out trying to recruit Dan Marino, but Penn State hardly suffered. Paterno ended up with Todd Blackledge at quarterback and the Nittany Lions won the national title in 1982.
"We were talking to all of them," Paterno said yesterday.
Paterno remembered that he didn't have much of a chance with Marino, who went to Pitt, but had a handle on Hostelter and Blackledge.
"One of my assistants, J.T. White, asked me, 'What do I tell Kelly if we get Hostetler and Blackledge?' " Paterno said.
Paterno's suggestion: "Tell him if he can't beat out the others at quarterback, he could be a linebacker."
Penn State did get Hostetler, a three-sport athlete and top student at
Conemaugh Township High. The Nittany Lions also got Blackledge.
"I had to make a tough decision," said Paterno, speaking by telephone from a recruiting trip. "Jeff was an expert in the game and had chances to be pro quarterbacks."
"I couldn't lead them on. I couldn't play one against the other. I didn't want to split the job. That wouldn't have been fair.
"I made the decision early so that nobody would get hurt."
When Paterno went for Blackledge, Hosteler transferred to West Virginia, where he sat out a year before taking over at quarterback for the Mountaineers. Hosteler played in 1982-83 and was selected by the Giants in the third round of the 84 NFL draft.
"There was no hard feelings when Jeff left," Paterno said. "It worked out well for everybody. He was happy at West Virginia, and Blackledge led us to a national championship in 1982. Jeff has done really well."
Blackledge played five seasons for the Kansas City Chiefs and two for the Pittsburgh Steelers before being released before this season.
Paterno said he watched part of the Giants' playoff win over the Chicago Bears and most of Sunday's victory over the San Francisco 49ers.
"Hostetler," he said, "did a super job.
KANSAS RELAYS
KANSAS RELAYS
Practice makes perfect
Philp Meiring/KANSAN
Preparing for Saturday's triangular meet, Amy Hadley, Indianapolis sophomore, practices in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
14
Wednesday, January 23, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Senate will budget fees
Hearings determine groups' allotments
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The KU Student Senate Finance Committee will begin budget hearings tomorrow to determine how much money be spent during the next two years.
According to the University of Kansas Student Senate Rules and Regulations, a full-time KU student now pays $28-a-semester for a student activity fee. Part-time students pay by credit hour.
Concert financing bill sent to Senate for final approval
At the hearings, leaders from the groups address the finance committee and the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Every two years Senate allocates money to various campus groups, said Carl Damon, Senate treasurer. The budget hearings determine which groups will receive money and how much they will receive. The money allocated comes from the student activity fee.
The leaders present their groups' cases and try to prove they deserve to be financed by Senate, Damon said.
This year 19 groups are requesting money, he said. All the groups租房, making two years a budget.
Before addressing the committees, each group must fill out forms that state the purpose served by the group, expenses from the past year, a budget for the next two years and other sources of financing.
Groups that prove they deserve financing then go before the finance committee, which votes to approve the budget of each group.
By senate regulations, the commit-
The Student Senate Finance Committee voted last night to send a bill to Senate which would allocate $4,000 to help lower the cost of tickets for a Branford tentatively planned for Feb. 11.
Kansan staff report
By Senate rules, any request for financing must first go through the finance committee for a vote. The committee approved the request unanimously, but voted 13-5 to stay neutral on it. The committee can favor a bill, oppose it or stav neutral.
Two conditions were requested by several members of the committee. First, that a good-faith effort be made by Student Union leaders to recruit a maker senator, to reserve 2,000 tickets for students. Second, that
the information about whether the tickets can be reserved for students be provided by the next Senate meeting, Hoch Auditorium, where the concert will be held, seats 3.000.
Tii Mu Guire, SUA representative, said that with this allocation, the concert tickets probably would be priced at $12.
In other action, the committee voted to table two other bills. A request for $5,115 to pay for day care for residents of Stouffor and to be reworked, said Craig Fulton, committee chairperson.
The other bill tabled called for the redesignation of student activity fees to the University Daily Kansas. The Kansan is currently allocated approximately $112,000 a year from Senate.
tee has the power to amend budgets. Each group's budget must be approved by Senate before money can be allocated.
According to Senate documents, requests from the budgets exceed Senate's operating budget by $450 million from all groups total $1,388,186.
requested was not more than the operating budget, this would not guarantee the committee's recommendation that Senate approve the requests. The groups must show a call all the money they are requesting.
Craig Fulton, chairperson of the committee, said that about $150,000 would have to be denied. Senate will consider the allegations and allocate allocations during the two years.
Tomorrow, four groups are scheduled to go before the finance committee. They are the Chamber and Concert Music Series, the University Company, Graduate Student Council and Rape Victim Support Services.
Groups stage abortion rallies
Damon said that even if the money
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA- Two groups on opposite sides of the abortion issue met by coincidence at the capitale yesterday to commemorate the 18th anniversary of the Roe vs. Wade decision and to attempt to swag legislative votes.
About 40 members of the Kansas Choice Alliance gave bells to legislators and asked them to ring a bell for freedom, and about 40 Kansas Right To Life members handed out roses which represented unborn children.
The demonstrations were peaceful until the Kansas Choice Alliance had a news conference in the second-floor of the convention center, displaying was responsible for the
commotion.
Maryann Grelinger, board member of the Kansas City, Kan., chapter of Right to Life, said she was upset about treatment by security guards concerning signs that her organization had displayed earlier in the day.
"We were told by security that we would have to turn the signs around." she said. "They didn't want us to cause a riot.
"We were outraged that they got to display their sign and we didn't get to display ours."
Grelinger said she and members of her organization asked security guards to remove Kansas Choice Alliance's sien.
quietly requested that the sign come down during the news conference, which addressed the future freedom for abortions in Kansas.
Greinger said that Right to Life was going to try to change the law, starting with requiring parental notification.
Security guards showed up and
"We simply want to allow parents to know what is happening surgically to their children before it happens, not after it happens," she said.
Gulf war clouds predictions for U.S. economy
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
But Clifford said the war had made the economic future uncertain.
Norman Clifford, research associate at KU's Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, predicted a month later that the economy would experience a relatively short and mild recession.
The outbreak of war in the Persian Gulf has made the U.S. economy more difficult to pre-ure a KU research associate said.
- Imported oil prices would decline gradually throughout the year.
His original conclusions, released this month, were based on the following assumptions:
The foreign exchange value of the dollar would fall.
The Federal Reserve Board would hold short-term rates virtually constant.
There would be some increases in personal income taxes and some decreases in medical benefits and veterans' benefits.
U. S. exports would be the main strength of the economy in 1991. They would grow 4.7 percent
Provided the conditions mentioned above were maintained, Clifford concluded, among other things, the following:
Consumer spending on services would increase by 3.1 percent.
The weakest sector of the economy would be residential investment, with an expected fall of 7 percent.
Unemployment would reach 6.7 percent.
Clifford said that historically, it had been the case that war had stimulated industrial production.
"In this case, I'm not sure that we're going to see that effect very early on because a lot of what we're using to fight the war has already been produced." he said.
Mohamed EHodi, director of KU's Institute for Economic and Business Research, said that research more optimistic than Clifford
El Hodiri said there would be a short recession, but the economic climate would pick up by fall.
*GRAND OPENING*
The UNDERGROUND
MUSIC
EXCHANGE
Downtown
15 E. 8th
BUY - SELL - TRADE
Incense - Tapestries - Tie Dyes - Subway posters
3 records or tapes for $10
New & Used CD's, Records, & Tapes
All CD's only $8
RUNZA
RESTAURANTS
Hamburgers on a plate.
quarter-pound hamburger, along with fries and a medium drink, for just $2.39. Pretty keen, huh?
RUNZA
RESTAURANT RUNZA
RESTAURANT
A Special Offer to thank our customers.
BRING THIS AD IN AND RECEIVE $5 OFF ANY ANSWERING MACHINE OR TELEPHONE UNDER $100.
OR...RECEIVE $10 OFF ANY ANSWERING MACHINE OR TELEPHONE OVER $100.
27th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks.
Last time we offered this much for $2.39 customers were paying with Indian head nickels.
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
RUNZA
RESTAURANT
Back in the forties, when Runza Restaurants first opened its doors, you could get an awful lot of food for two dollars and change. Stop in before January 31 during our Customer Appreciation month and we'll give you original Runza OR or, along with French fries and a $2.39, Pretty keen,uh?
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9:00 TO 5:00
LOCATED AT 520 WEST 23rd
(NEXT TO KINKOS)
THEIR CONNECTION: 843-2266
THE PHONE CONNECTION OF KANSAS
MasterCard
AT&T PHONE CENTER
O F K A N S A S
THE
O
VISA
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
Spring Break Special
9 weeks for only $7500
(Jan. 14 -- March 18)
WOMEN -- 1 Sem. only $5000
10 tans for $25
Come see our NEW line of tanning beds
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
CHINESE BUFFET
$3.99-$5.75
lunch/dinner
All-You-Can-Eat
北京饭店
PEKING RESTAURANT FREE Delivery 749-0003
2210 Iowa (lowa & 23rd)
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 23, 1991
The Etc.
Shop
723 Mass
Classified Directory
100's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
112 Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tying Services
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Eic Shop
773 Ways, 850-6911
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Custom to computer setup, all equipment, tools, apparel and accessories. 300 n. 416 h. w481-065. F.B.V. S9A Bionics beds, dresk, chest of drawers. Bionics beds, dresk, chest of drawers.
Transcriptions
- Resumes
* Professional Writing
* Cover letters
* Laser Printing
1012 Mass. 842-4619
Ray-Ban
MASSACHUSETTS
BURCH & LOMB
TECHNICAL
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship** You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. **COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP** You receive minimum of 18 sources, IBM, MO 408-1800 - 897-6785.
DOG TRAINING-Continuous group classes
DTH Sundays 6:30pm and Saturday 12:0p. Maximum 5 dog class individual training and participation. Contact Karen Bauer, morning Calling Stars Karen. 842-9679
FAST
ASSEMBLED PROGRAM
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
NIPROVRY
$1000 in camp set. Earn up to $1000 for your campus visit. Plunge at a chance $500 more! This program works? No investment needed. Call 1-800-932-6288 Ext 50.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Sales and Retail. 732 Mass
GREAT SALE AT
GREAT SALE AT UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING*21 W. 9TH
OPEN DAILY AT 10 A.M./UNTIL 5:30 O.N.
M T E F / E 8:00 ON THURSDAY ON SAT
GLAMOUR AND BOOTLIFT PORTRATS. Make great Valentine's gifts. Let me photograph you with elegance, grace and style. 841-0239 after 6pm.
Step back in time to the 1920's with the AGDS and The Etc. Shop.
Your one stop gangster shop.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* "makes sense of Western Civ" *Makes sense to use it*! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier bookstores.
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: WetSet For Skechers student Jillian Harder Lean to work difficult reading assignments Thursday, January 28, 7:4 p.m. Strong FREE! Presented by the Student
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workshop on myth, ritual, symbol, play. Tuesday evenings, February 4th 23rd Free introductory discourses in the museum, Lamplight Books, 10, E. Ninth 843-4235
Shape up and lose inches to table for $32 a month when you sign on with a friend or come in alone for only $29 a month with KUID). Lowest price ever. Relaix A-Case 1229 B42 842-6555
Merck, Sharp, & Dohme
January =
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Merck, Sharp, & Dohme
Pharmaceutical Sales
Information Meeting
Thursday, January 31
6:30 p.m.
Burge Union-Party Room
Sponsored by University Placement Center
Get a great tan on Wolff Tanning Beds. 10 sessions only $25. Relax-A Cise. 2429 Iowa. 842-6555
only 825. Restrict A-Case, 2429 Iowa, 842-8565.
intramural tankers to up 30%, now at
Frances Sporting Goods. May be used for
training tankers available. 843-4191.
Keep your eye on the hall. Racquetballs,
elegantes and racquets. Frances Sporting Goods,
714 Mass. 843-4191.
LEARN AUDIO ENGINEERING at Red House Record School Teaching star class *list* 79-1275, **booklet** 79-1275. Question Mark? A: Showing coffee-house style: Friday 7:30pm B: Bit # 8 C: 7:30pm D: 7:30pm E: 7:30pm F: 7:30pm G: 7:30pm H: 7:30pm I: 7:30pm J: 7:30pm K: 7:30pm L: 7:30pm M: 7:30pm N: 7:30pm O: 7:30pm P: 7:30pm Q: 7:30pm R: 7:30pm S: 7:30pm T: 7:30pm U: 7:30pm V: 7:30pm W: 7:30pm X: 7:30pm Y: 7:30pm Z: 7:30pm
CANCUN
CANCUN Your Package Includes:
- Nights hotel accommodations at the Oasis or the Flamingo
  * Roundtrip Air from Kansas City
  * Roundtrip airport/hotel transfer
  * Express entry at Hard Rock Cafe, Mr. Frogs, Laboon, Xtasis and Tarzan's Mother
A
-
Free Cover Charges on select nights to Xtias, Hard Rock Cafe Tequila Rock, Laboom & Aquarius
- Special deals at Dady'os
*The Oasis $627
*The Flamingo $597
400's
300's
Discounts off food or drink at Jalapenos, Laboom & Xtasis
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
TO SIGN UP CALL 865-0904
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Swear sale! All basketball shoes. Jan. 16 through 31. Free Francis's shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sporting Goods. 731. Massachusetts. 843-4191
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill 812-245 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116 FREEL.
No registration required. Monday, January 28-7
For further information, by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
130 Entertainment
DON'T MISS The Glass Menagerie at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1901 New Hampshire. Special student rate tickets $8 January 27, 31. The program is FREE on Tuesday and February 1 and 4 for SIMPLER SCHEDULES for registration.
Need professional disk jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call us and we will help you with sound Producers! Pro radio and club DJ's. Sound Production! Pro audio and club DJ's. Quest and the lowest competitive rates in Lawrence. Let us take care of everything. Call us at 212-697-8800 or visit PAYAR IN PARTY. Be front hotels! Free par-
Call/ifee message, Pat. 79-4283
SPRING BREAK. 1991-1011. CANCUN! Stewart Travel Service, Inc., 33 years high quality trips to Europe. Contact us. For details,见留言条。Member A.A.T.A.
140 Lost-Found
Found: Black digital wristwatch, Jan 16 Fourth
week of January 2014
Found Journalism书 in Marvin Hall during December. Call to identify 8642-958
December 1 can to identify bob best.
Found: Mountain Bike. Torn up but rudable. Call
212-756-3090.
Found: Mountain bike. Torn up but ridable. Call 749-0360 for Rick. Identify and it's yours.
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case.
Found: Set of keys in Summerfare! In key case-call and describe. 865.3392.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babystuff needed for newborn. 12.15 to 30 M.F. Time negotiable. On campus apt. (Souffler PL). Within walking distance. Stacey 749-3226.
Babysitter needed T & TH 7:30am to 4:30pm
749-6619. Begin immediately. Transportation necessary
Cashier wanted at Kansas University Food Center, part-time month on Friday 10:30am - 2pm. $4.20 per hour. Apply online or visit Verrifiable references. Must speak and understand English fluently. Apply at Kansas University public campus.
CITY OF LAWRENCE
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS
$7.00 per hour
CRAFTS: Instruct youth and adults who have disabilities Wed. eve. for 8 weeks CREATIVE MOVEMENT: Beginners movement exploration MUSIC: Beginner percussion Tues & Wed. eve for 16 weeks EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR: Low impact aerobic activity for adults who have disabilities 2 hours per week
Beg. child care exp. with ages 1-5 years. Tues.
& Thurs. morning for 1 hour $0.50 per hour.
Complete application by January 25, 1991 at
Admin Services, City Hall, 6 E. ed. St., Lawrence
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 1/25/19. Salary: $14,900-$65,000
Duties include designing and writing programs:
Participate in system testing and applications
library maintenance; develop, maintain and
update software applications; Assist in preparing training tools. Compete reports and other duties as assigned. To apply send cover letter, resume and completed application to Anita Henrikson, Personnel Office,
Computer Center, University of Kansas.
Counselors/Summer Children's Camp/northeast
Camp/school/junior camp
meet one of the following activities:
Archey, crates, baseball, basketball, bicycling,
diving, gymnastics, golf, gymnastics, horseback, english,
jugging, kratse, lacrime, nature, photography,
sailing, sailing, soccer, scuba, water, trawks;
Tues. or Wed. Jan. 29-30. Student Union building,
Regionalist and Great rooms from 11 to 10am
THEESE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS-
Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant and two office assistants to manage the business. Initially, duties of business assitant, (bus. majors with office experience preferred), are computer technician; initial duties of business assitant, (bus. majors with office experience), are 2:3 lbs. per day, M-F afternoon. Duties of two office assitants, are tyring telephone, filing, photocopying, etc., by 24 hrs 34 m. Preference given to students who all Positions require previous work experience, attention, alertness to detail, will learn to handle computers, must be able to type 50 w.p.m. minimum. Preference will be given to students who can work during the summer and follow school year. Age must be 18 or older. Preference will be given to 8644136 with questions or up pick applications at 329 Carruthr'O'Leary Deferred for apples at 8644136, 2 p.m., January 19. ANEEDo A/ESA employee.
Clothing Sales.-Weekends. Lenexa Co. needs competent person to help conduct clothing sales. Set up break down Travel expenses paid. 918-383-8531
Classroom Assistant positions available at Rainbow Montessori School located in a farm like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience working with preschoolers preferred. Will train on horseback.
Naismith Hall is looking for day/evening,
caterer help. Apply front desk. 1809 Naismith
Drive.
uperrank runner person needed at
SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION
Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable
transportation. 843 6776.
PART-TIME JOB-Personal care attendant for disabled retired KU staff member in family setting, maintain mature, reliable person available for medical care. Provide person interested in health or human services field of like interest. Reliable car and phone required. Some lifting. Call 649-1801 between 11 and 5pm.
Need person part-time for general office work; showkingsingements. 9:00 a.m.-10:00 p.M. Full time in summer. Must have car and be work-study eligible. 841-6003
Part-time. Officials are needed for intramural basketball. No experience necessary. Attend 8:00 pm on Tuesday, January 22 in 150 Robinson.
Reliable assistants needed at Kids Choice Daycare MWF 7:30-11:30, T TH whenever. Car a mistr.驾 842-288-698
we have in a hotel room;
we have to add to our kitchen staff.
We're losing a couple to out-of-
town adventures. If you're an
EXPERIENCED, energetic and
creative cook, looking for a good
job, apply in person 2-5 p.m. (full
& part-time hours).
FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts St.
Once in a blue moon...
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
- Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Sales-Jobs 96 declared us the *1* Sales and Marketing company to work for in America We offer: Professional independence best training in the industry, management opportunities & professional skills in our work in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to Recruiter, 311 Penitent, 108 Broadway, Kansas City, MO.
Sirloin Stockade is hiring back line personnel full or part time. Apply in person from 2-4
Student Microcomputer Programmer Position Available, *a* time through May and possible full-time position. **C**ourse: Computer Science / Hour Duties: 1) Coding, testing and documenting programs 2) Installation and configuration of microcomputers 3) Departmental microcomputer problems. Required qualifications: 1) Fluency in "C" programming language; 2) Experience with installation of boards and drives in departmental microcomputers; 3) Determinacy, daisy wheel, and laser printers. 4) Familiarity with Macintosh computers. 5) Must have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, daisy wheel, and laser printers. 7) **D**isease III programming. **W**ordPrefect **N**ovel Network II **HIRA** Unit 5) Windows 6) Internet Applications II **HIRA** Unit 7) Administrative Services II. 201S Aron Ap.
Teacher needs reliable sitter in my home from
12pm late afternoon for kindergarten and third
grader. Qual Run area. Own transportation
and reference, 841-8077.
Enlarged to Show Texture
Swimming Jobs (WS1) Summer children camp-northeast Men and women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach, travel experience Mall men call or write: Camp Wanda. G I Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10543 P O. Box 712, Durham, Dauhy, OH 63237 | 651-694-6536 Swimming Jobs (WS1) Summer children camp-northeast Men and women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach, travel experience Mall men call or write: Camp Wanda. G I Lane, Mamaroneck, NY 10543 P O. Box 712, Durham, Dauhy, OH 63237 | 651-694-6536
Tennis Jobs Summer children camps North-East-
and Men and women who can teach children in the
playgrounds. Drop a fee for the expense. Drop by for informal interview Tue or Wed from 11am to 2pm. Regionalist and Gred rooms from 11:00am to
12:30pm.
Telemarketers wanted: Mon-Thurs 6-9pm.
$4.00/hr plus commission. For info-please call:
841-1289
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to school therapy at Heworth Hall start. 1:39:18. Please call Head Start: 842-2515. Ask for Tracy.
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in our kitchens as salads cook hake main dish cook, general helper, Manager. Excellent training opportunity! Room, board, salary, and travel allowance provided. Our 1st summer! Applicants will be notified of call attempt. Date apply to Cheyenne Colorado Denver CO 80286 307-373-656 PLEASE EARLY!
Warm, caring people who like children age 3.5 needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 8 hours per day, 1 day per week bedtime, and 2 hours more. For more information, call 842-2515.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-4878
Driver Education offered mid-Western Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, drivers license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
owl
Night Owls...
UPS Wants You!!
Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
ups
eoe/m/f
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
Taught by Mid-America Model Mugging. Benefits include assertiveness and emotional empowerment For more information on class and fees or to schedule a demonstration, call Jody 865-0032; Carol 841-9243; or Lisa 843-3704.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Sewing & Alterations Pick-up & delivery
841-2382.
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $6000 Carl Carlin University 1-800-478-6936
235 Typing Services
1-Der Woman Word Processing Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled letters. Instructors receive a letter-quality typeform # 842-266, days or evenings. CAMPUS PICK UP Delivery Word Processing Letter Quality, experienced secretary, $19.30 double space paper Call collect 1-800-1958 1-800-1958
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84192-7948
paper legal, calls ed., ecles. No calls after 9 p.m.
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists, last printer
papers, resume cover letters, m.a. 8m. f. 8m. F. 5m. m. 842/244
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why may for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1982. 843.3147
Word Processing/Typing Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling grammar, editing composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Derbyshire phone: 843-8988
Merchandise
3
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep Beep
MORNINGS CAN BE 30 EXPENSIVE!
CRUNCH
90 Canondale Mid. Hybrid, great condition, restroom up, many提走. $450.00 - 841.922
Adult Videos-"A" $19.99 "B" $8.99 "A" 16.99 w
w
186 Nissan Sienna. Well maintained, reliable
am/m/cass. Asking $250. Call Jamie B4 902-677
78 OLDS Delta 8.3 ft. Cheap, cheap $00 obo
Contact Paul 748-2564
Comic books, Playbys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
IBM XT BKe 640K, 39K $2.5" drive with CGA color monitor. 3 months old, $400 kb.靠谱 709,帮了$498 IBM xt compatible computer. Color monitor. 400 Baud Modem, include, software. 700.best.
Coino Atsax Good. cond Must sell. 865/7098
For sale: Special Hard Rock Mountain Bike
97. Excellent condition, $150. Also, Leading Edge,
Model D computer 312K memory, Amber
Monitor Letter quality printer. An excellent compi-
nent price. No records. Call Alex at
865-9600 anytime.
Plump 45 amp watt. 2 Punch 8' wattser, series 1 12" watter, all Rockfordfairgold all good condition. 400W power price accepted ROUND LANR 800 Inr-sypher, voice, mdi and not a scratch. 4300 kbi 249-1934
Kenwood 100 w/ ch int, amp, CD, air tape, tuner,
3-way speakers. $500. 742-202.
SOREL boats. Size 12 (used twice): BAVER skates, 10 1/2. Call Paul, 749-2564
YAMAIA AX-450 int. mwp. 15 watt/ch, $280 board/bchannel, $600 obo. Also watt/bought at board/bchannel.
340 Auto Sales
By Brian Gunning
28 Toyota Cielar 93%, ac, ps, stereo, excellent condition. Call Patricia 843-7589 at 6:00. $290 Nissan Sentaura 868, 4 sp. nice car, stereo, call Salm 864-6322 at 0:00. $150 Silver 87 Nissan Sentaura 5, pdr, air um, pkg 87 Nissan Sentaura 4, mi, avg $350. $550 Troyer Hocken 749-9030
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted Will pay cash.
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted Will pay cash.
360 Miscellaneous
Continuing 10% discount with KUID
ENLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
~ Beep?
Village Inn
Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
Breakfast Special
- Hash Browns
- 2 Eggs, cooked to
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
Pancakes
- Choice of Toast or Biscuit
All For Only
$2.99
Sun. 12 a.m.-Fri. 12 a.m.
Villaee Inn
Regular price $4.45 Offer good:
821 Iowa 842-3251
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: 2 KU vs CU GA or reserved tickets.
842-796.
400s Real Estate
Rent - 1 bedroom apartment available imm-
pared, close to downtown and KU: $299 per month,
includes water and gas. $299 deposit. Call 748-6995.
leave message
405 For Rent
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share
bathroom and kitchen. Male or female. $210.00
plus 1/2 utilities. Call 641-9689 until 3pm.
1 p/ 172 units. Call 641-9689 until 3pm.
2 w/ 3 bedrooms now available for spring semester
only. Starting at $750-$800. Covered parking and
shuttle service to Good Valley
Apartments 843-7544 for rent.
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now.
2 blocks from KU on Kentucky Craig in NC
Immediate apt for rent. 1 block from campus at Berkley Flats. 1120 Mississippi #4. Contact Pat, 843-216.
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky Craig in KC. 1327-1175-8468, 1648-6486 eve.
Immediate Sublease thru May: Jan rent paid, on KU bus route, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, NICE! $125
Please leave message at 811-6499
Nice 2 bedroom apt. W/D, D/W, microwave 624
Florida 865-3837
合
Spring sublease available now Two bedrooms
Near bus route 843-8066
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 ads advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
THE FAR SIDE
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, gender, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
*Sublease Space* b 1 duplex b 3 perch, Parking w/ hook up. b 2i8ks to campus $350; mb4. 823-305
*Two bedroom duplex*, attached garage, $449; Call Kraitek at b1. 821-265
Studio apartment安装 immediately, unfurried or partially furnished, $200/month plus electricity, heat and water are paid, very close to camp, quiet atmosphere mature. 841-3192
Two bedroom apartment close to campus: $450 in cluding utilities. *653-4253 or leave message at* 865-4251.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 bedrooms available in new 3 bedroom townhouse. On businef, for second semester $240/month and 1/3 utilities. Include fireplace patio and tennis. Call Jet at 865-3922
SUBLEASE Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations. Call 8412-1429 or 8425-0345 or MAESTRAC MASTERCAR
2 BR at Malls, $214 mo., split electric phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick, 841-6467
rent for rent: Female to share on campus
apartment 114 Louisiana 7496-086 or 1892-3711.
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
room. Near bus route 843-8068.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm apt
$175 plus 1/8 util. includes w/d, dw, on bus route
Call 842 2608
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse, 24th & Alabama Call K C. 913-641-1532
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts. Call 865-1594
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4465.
Female roommate will share 2 bedroom. 2 bath apartment on bus route. Pool and covered parking. Call Holly 863-9671.
Female roommate to share cure, 2 bedroom house with me and my cat, $220,12 utilities, deposit. Bus station on corner. 842-4671.
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $178 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brad, B41:7826
Male roommate need: 3 bdsp. ibr. D-W.D. microwave. Near campus at 1133 Kentucky City. Must sublease you for $215 mail. Call leave message at 814-1949 or 381-4255 (KC).
Need roommate for second semester: $160.00
monthly utilities. Call Jenna 745-487 or like
non-smoking, low-profile, open-minded male
roommate to discuss relocate or relocate
841-850; leave message
Responsible female wanted to share 2 bpt air unit,
$350.195/month + 1/2 unit. Call 841.9157.
Room for rent in 3 br house $183/month + 1/2 unit.
841.4935
Roommate Wanted- Female, non-smoker. Call
865-0850
inmate wanted to share 3 bdm duples in Overland Park with commuting KU students. 22+ /17 utilities. Call toll-free: 818) 289-3516, ask for KM
Roommate for 3 bdr townhouse, 2 bath, garage,
fp, dw, wd. In *Lawrence*, 1888-2001, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately
Roommate need-Share 3 bdrm townhouse, DW,
W/D, fp, $20/month plus 1/3 use. 749-1347
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment
pp. 120 to mount plus 13 bedroom apartment
Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartement
2 blocks from Union. Rent $150 plus utilities.
$79,127.
Roommate needed. Female, non-smoking grad student for furnished apt. through May. Call 842 6621 after 5.
Roommate wanted-$187.50/mo. 3201 W. 6th,
749-3403.
1 roommate needed. 4 bdm house, M/F/mon
Great location. Great hills to campus
$127.50 no/plus UI. Fireplace, wood floors,
pet allowed. 749-648 leave message.
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jami at 843-3626.
Bv GARY LARSON
1991 Universal Press Syndicate 1-23
Maybe I'll just go out.
16
---
Wednesday, January 23, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It At Dillons!
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- 1990 Tax Forms Available At All Dillon Stores.
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VOL.101.NO.79
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 68612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
WAR With IRAQ
Desert Storm:
Ground forces exchange fire
NEWS: 864-4810
Two American soldiers were reported wounded, six Iraqi soldiers captured in ground skirmish.
Tuwaitha
Two nuclear reactors
destroyed
Basra
Iranian news agency
reports heavy bombing
traji nuclear chemical sites destroyed
chemical sites destroyed
Israel
Three persons killed, 70 injured in Tuesday's Scud missile attack
Black Sea
Turkey
Med. Sea
Syria
Lebanon
Mosul
Irbil
Baji
Baghdad
Rutba
Tuwaiha
Iraq
Basra
Egypt
Israel
Jordan
Saudi Arabia
Red Sea
Saudi-Iraqi border
■ Ground forces exchange fire
■ 12,000 missions flown to date
■ More Iraqi Scuds intercepted by U.S. Patriot missiles
Prisoners of war
■ Iraq claims more than 20 POWs
■ Allies claim 23 Iraqis
U.S. casualties
■ 111 Non-combat deaths
■ 1 Combat death
■ 13 Missing in action
Planes lost
As of Wednesday,
5 p.m., EST, according to U.S. military reports
Lost before Wednesday
U.S.
Allied
SOURCE: News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors.
Research by PAT CARB and WENDY GOVER
Knight Ridder Tribune News
Schmidts suspected of tax-law violation
Police, state agents conduct three-hour search of nightclub owners' apartments
Kansan staff writer
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansas staff writer
Spurred on by alleged tax-law violations, Lawrence police and state authorities yesterday searched the apartment of two Lawrence men nightly.
After a Douglas County district judge approved the search warrants yesterday morning, police and about two dozen agents from the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division and the internal Revenue Service have arrived to Don Schmidt and their club, The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police representative, said the search was successful, but he declined to say what had been confiscated.
But John Bushouse, who was working at the Meadowbrook Apartments, where Don Schmidt lives, said he saw ABC agents seize a car, a boat and boxes from Schmidt's apartment after a three-hour search yesterday.
Mulvenon said that after police had reason to believe the Schmidt's had violated tax laws, the ABC and the IRS were called to join the investigation into the brothers' taxes began Jan. 15. He declared to say how police learned of the allegations but that they were both state and federal tax laws.
The club, which opened in 1989 as Pizzaz, has been under fire for more than a year from area residents who complained about noise and crime.
Mulvenon said that the investiga-
The Schmids' attorney, Mike Riling, declined to comment on the search
Further investigation and analysis of the evidence will take about two weeks, Mulvenon said.
ABC officials financed the club's owners and suspended their license in October for violating liquor laws, and in November for serving alcohol to officers and non-members. The Schmidt appalled the fine and suspension.
Allies preparing for assault on dug-in Iraqi forces in Kuwait
Bush: costly sacrifices ahead
The Associated Press
Saudi Arabia, heading north to targets in Iraq. More than 12,000 combat and support sorties were launched from Saudi Arabia and Iraq from Kuwait, the military said.
President Bush, assessing seven days of fighting, said last night that Operation Desert Storm was running "right on schedule."
DHAIRAH, Saudi Arabia — President Bush sought to prepare U.S. citizens for a long and costly conflict in the Persian Gulf, somberly warning that setbacks and sacrifices lie ahead. Iraq lobbed more missiles at Israel and Saudi Arabia, but Patriot interceptors blasted them in midair.
By the dawn's early light, American warplanes soared off runwaves in
But he and his top military men also drove home another point: The
war is a long way from won.
"There will be setbacks — Bush will be more sacrifices," Bush said in his first address since announcing the war's outbreak.
"We're dealing with an enemy that is resourceful, an enemy that knows how to work around problems, an enemy that is ingenious," said Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Iraq's modified Scud rockets continued to cause trouble far out of proportion to their limited firepower.
Finding Iraq's elusive mobile miss-
sile launchers is a top priority of the anti-terrorism agency.
commander, Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, tried yesterday to minimize the actual hazards the missiles pose.
"Saying Seuds are a danger to a nation is like saying lightning is a danger to a nation," Schwarzkopf said.
Such sentiments were small comfort to residents of the northern Israeli coastal town of Haifa, who huddled in sealed rooms with their gas masks last night as air-raid sirens heralded Iraq's fourth missile attack on Israel in five days.
See ALLIES, Page 8
Officials reveal U.S. military plan
The Associated Press
Gen. Colin Powell, the chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, joined Cheney at a Pentagon briefing on Operation Desert Storm. "Our strategy for dealing with this army is very simple: First we're going to cut it off; then we're going to kill it," Powell said.
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney pledged yesterday to inflict enormous damage on Iraqi troops with new bombing raids and left open the possibility that a land war might be necessary to drive occupying forces from Kuwait.
Cheney said that one week into the campaign, Saddam Hussein and his 545,000-person army in and near occupied remained resourceful and ingenious.
"There may well be surprises ahead for us." Cheney said, contending that Saddam remains capable of mounting a massive air strike, unleashing terrorist attacks or launching missiles.
Yet both Powell and Cheney painted a picture of an Iraqi air force and army that had been forced, by more than 12,000 air combat and support missions, to hunker down in protective bunkers.
"He's not thrown a single military punch back at us." Powell said.
He derided the Scud missile as a weapon of terror against the populations of Israel and Saudi Arabia. But he did not mention vexing problem for warplanes scouring Iraq's vast desert in search of the mobile launchers.
Cheney said, "If we do have to go with our ground forces to push him out of Kuwait, it will be after we have done enormous damage to his ground forces. I think time is clearly on our side."
On Capitol Hill, a source present at a congressional briefing by military officials said lawmakers were told that only a couple of dozen of the more than 12,000 air sorties had been aimed at Saddam's elite Republican Guard, which is encamped in Kuwait and southern Iraq.
The source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said the lawmakers had been told that the search for Seud launchers in western and southern Iraq had diverted some air attention from the anti-personnel phase of the battle plan.
A second source, a member of Congress, confirmed that account.
Spy-satellite photographs seen today showed that at least one Republican Guard unit, an artillery gun, had been hit hard by the bombing.
But the official cautioned that the guard was dispersed and that the artillery position represented only one of many enclaves.
Powell said it was difficult to assess the damage done to Saddam's troops and tanks because such a measure could only be taken when an army attempts to move.
The Iraqi army is dug in and waiting to be attacked, which it will be, Powell said.
A. D. H.
Hopeful performance
Maureen Dubuois, Overland Park freshman, puts on her best face during an audition for the University Dance Company. Dubuois and
15 other dancers auditioned last night at Robinson Center for a spot in the dance troupe.
Yellow ribbons show campus solidarity with the gulf forces
Bv Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Students are displaying yellow ribbons all over campus to show support for the troops in the Middle East.
oy putting up the yellow ribbons, it's telling the soldiers we want them home," said Tim Winkelebke, Deer-crossing troop leader to do with supporting the war."
Winkbleck organized a group of Hashinger Hall residents to put up yellow ribbons inside the hall and tie them around car antennas outside
"There were some war protesters tearing the ribbons down," he said. "They don't understand that the ribbons do not symbolize the war at
Tim Rummel, a member of Voice, said that for some members of the campus peace group, the ribbons do
Rummel, an Oakley junior, said that the members of Voice who wanted to use or wear yellow ribbons to show support for the troops could do so but that it would not be a group action.
symbolize war. The group planned to distribute ribbons on campus to show support for the troops.
However, some members thought it might look as if they were supporting the war, so they decided not to do it as a group, he said.
"We couldn't come to a decision on what kind of message the ribbons would send," he said.
"Just because we support the troops, it does not mean we support the policies that go them there," said Rummel, who were a yellow arm around his arm. "The best way to support them is to bring their way to support them."
Employees of Stitch on Needlework, 928 Massachusetts St., said they had donated an unspecified amount of yellow ribbon to people who said they were members of Voice.
The symbolic ribbons have been placed all across campus but many University officials said they did not who tied the ribbons around the trees.
Margaret Miller, assistant director of organizations and activities, said, "I just drove onto campus on Saturday and they were all over the place."
Representatives from the Organizations and Activities Center said no one had asked for permission to put up the ribbons.
Nobody at the chancellor's office, in Strong Hall, where some of the ribbons were placed, knew who put them up either.
Jim Scaly, assistant to the chancellor, said, "We didn't do it, but I'm certainly not going take them down."
Merchants from many area craft stores have done brisk business with yellow ribbon.
Several fraternities and sororites have put up yellow ribbons on their houses to show their support for the troops.
"We can't even order it from the factory," she said. "They're sold out, too."
Candy Clark, an employee of George's Hobby House, 143 W. 23rd St., said the store was completely sold out of yellow ribbon.
Charlotte Kenberry, who works at the Flower Shoppe, 1101 Massachusetts St., said, "There have been some requests in and asking for yellow ribbon."
THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART
A yellow ribbon around a tree in front of Wesco Hall shows student support for U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf.
2
Thursday, January 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny day
TODAY
Cloudy
HI:36°
LO:14'
Seattle 39/35 New York 20/17 Denver 36/18 Chicago 26/17 Los Angeles 69/45 Dallas 53/34 Miami 70/58 Temperatures are today's highs and
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy today. Hights in he low to mid-30s. Partly cloudy onight with a low of 14.
KC 42/32
Salina 44/26 KC
Dodge 42/32
City Wichita
48/24 46/29
5-day Forecast
Friday - Clear. High in the 30s. Low in the teens.
Sunday - Chilly. High in the low 40s and low in the teens.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Monday - Sunny. High in the 40s. Low in the 20s.
Tuesday- Cool. High in the 30s. Low in the teens.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Strauß-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Student Senate would not be breaking its rules by financing a day-care center at Stouffer Place Apartments, a representative of the center said yesterday.
Senate tables day-care bill
Kansan staff report
Melissa Gratton, president of the Stouffer Neighborhood Association, said the center differed from Hilltop because its price was lower than that of Hilltop.
But Craig Fulton, finance committee chairperson, said that because the center might duplicate the services of Hiltop Day Care, a center already financed by Senate, a bill for financing was tabled at yesterday's meeting.
"We provide similar service, but we don't provide duplicate service," she said. "We are trying to offer something that hasn't been done."
Fulton said he would be conducting meetings with officials this week and would make a ruling at the next finance meeting.
Police report
A KU student's car window was broken and stereo equipment valued at $3,261 was taken between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200
A license tag valued at $5 was taken from a KU student's car between 10 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday in the 1200 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car window was broken and stereo equipment valued at $2,798 was taken between 12:30 and 7:30 a.m. Monday in the 1300 block of Westbrook Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $500.
A KU student's car window was broken between midnight Sunday and 2:30 a.m. Monday in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaled $200.
On campus
- The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union to conduct role-playing games.
- The Family, Taylor Women's.
Resource Center will sponsor asservetiveness-training workshops at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Because of a reporter's error, information on Page 14 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. Jazz
saxophonist Branford Marsalis is tentatively scheduled to perform at KU on April 11.
Correction
The Question Mark
a coffee house affair
p poetry, performance art, music spooky
anthing *starting* out of the creative mind and universal subconscious
touching
Kansas Union Big 8 room
Fridays
7:30pm
Feb 1,8,15,22 and Mar 1
mysterious
spider
SUA
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TOTAL RECALL
Friday and Saturday: 7:00 & 9:30pm
Sunday matinee: 2:00pm
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Office
MIDNIGHT MOVIE
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MONTY PYTHON'S
THE
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TICKETS $2.50
SUA TICKET OFFICE
January 25-27
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JANUARY 25-26
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Special orders only
Expires February 28, 1991
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FORMAL WEAR
INC.
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TOPEKA, KS
(913) 232-7243
1-800-255-3563
Tickets $2.50 available at the SUA Office
STUDIO
FLIGHT OF THE INTRUDER (PG-13)
4:35, 7:20, 9:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:25
HAMLET (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
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WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40 7:05 9:30
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4:45, 7:10, 9:20
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5:00, 7:15, 9:35
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BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARISITY
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DANCES
WITH WOLVES (PG-13)
BAT SUN 1:30
EARLY NIGHTS 6:30
B2-520-001
LONDON RAT (R)
SAT SUN, 12:30
SAT AUG, 1:30
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SAT SUN, 1:30
SAT AUG, 1:30
MERMAIDS PGS(13)
SAT SUN, 2:00
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SAT SUN, 8:00
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AWAKENINGS (PG-13)
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WED TUE FRI SAT SUN 2:30
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WED TUE FRI SAT SUN 2:30
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Now Also Offers
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Kansas Union Jaybowl·Level 1·Kansas Union-864-3545
Mixer 7 p.m.
Jaybowl KANSAS UNION
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Ask about
Bowling
Parties
LEAGUES
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday
Varsity Mixer 7 p.m.
SONIC
BROWN BAG
SPECIAL
• 2 REGULAR SONIC BURGERS
• 2 ORDERS OF FRIES
• 2 MEDIUM SOFT DRINKS
$4.49
SONIC
LET US BUY YOU DESSERT!
With the Brown Bag Special you
get two free twists.
Offer expires January 27, 1991.
Coca-Cola
TASSLE
Because that is what friends are for
Guys 'n Dolls 7 p.m.
T.G.I.F.
4 p.m.
Mixer 6 p.m.
Mixer 7 p.m
Billiards Video Games Bowling Billiards Video Games
WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE AT KU? BACCHUS
Where? Applications available at the Organizations and Activities Office, 400 Kansas Union.
When? Applications due January 28, 1991.
For more information, call Wakins Health Center at 864-9570.
is now accepting applications for the BACCHUS STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD
Become a voice for the student population in promoting alcohol responsibility.
★ BACCHUS ★
Brass Apple
GRILL & BAR
"25th Annual Super Bowl"
(GIANT(S) vs (BUFFALO
beers $1.75) wings $3.95)
$2.00 wells—$0.50 tacos—$2.25 chili
Watch Buffalo Romp the Giants
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Kickoff . . . Sunday 5:15 p.m.
Kickoff ... Sunday 5:15 p.m.
Come in Early and Sign Your Name to Our Score Board for Prizes at the End of Each Quarter Sorry Limited to the First 100—Must Be Present to Win Open Daily 11 a.m.-1:30 a.m. Sundays 11 a.m.-Midnight Grill Open until 11 p.m. — Fri. & Sat. until Midnight 15th & Kasold — 841-0033 In Orchards Corner
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
3
Campus groups battle for shares of this year's student activity fees
Budget hearings begin tonight in Senate's finance committee
By Michael Christie Kansan staff writer
About $150,000 must be trimmed from the requests of 19 student groups that are seeking financing from Student Senate, said Craig Fulton, Student Senate Finance Committee chairperson.
Fulton said the amount was small in comparison with past budget hearings.
He said $150,000 was not much considering 19 groups were requesting financing.
Budget hearings begin in the finance committee. The first groups seeking money will appear before the committee at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. They are Student Senate, Campus Transportation, Graduate Student Council, University Dance Company and University of Kansas Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series.
Each semester. $28 of a student's
fees are designated to the student activity fee. This money, which totals $1,288,150 this year, is allocated by Senate to various groups that request money and that get Senate approval for their requests.
Before the finance committee can approve each group's budget, the group must prove it deserves financing. The Student Senate Executive Committee and finance committee decide whether the groups deserve code status, which means they are eligible to receive two-year financing.
Graduate Student Council is requesting an increase of $54,528 in its annual budget.
Oscar Quiros, executive coordinator, said that although graduate students made up about 25 percent of KU's student population and were in the organization last year received only 6 percent of the student activity fee.
'We feel we should have a bigger share of our contributions.'
The requested increase would
- Oscar Quiros
coordinator of
Graduate Student Council
increase the percentage slightly, to about 8 percent, he said.
"We feel we should have a bigger share of our contributions," Quiros said.
More than half of Graduate Student Council's budget is reserved for special projects. Quiros said the amount included subsidizing travel expenses for graduate students to present their research at conferences. A graduate student is allowed a one-time, $250 stipend to defray travel costs to a conference, he said, but not all graduate students have received this stipend in the past because money has run out.
Special project money is spent to bring speakers to the University of Kansas as well, he said. All are recognized in their fields, and this
benefits the University, Quiros said.
Student Senate also must go through the budget hearing process, Fulton said. Salaries for Senate members and money for other Senate expenses would be paid from the $83,146 that Senate is requesting.
University Dance Company is requesting twice what it received last year. It is receiving $6,000 from the company and is requesting $12,204 for next year.
Rita Riley, office assistant in the department of music and dance, helped prepare the budget for the dance company.
She said the requested increase would help pay for better costumes, supplies and personnel expenses. More people are needed to design costumes than the present budget allows, she said.
Chamber and Concert Series received $88,882 from Senate this year. It is requesting a 10-percent increase for the next two years.
Campus Transportation is requesting an increase of $18,950 for next year's budget. KU on Wheels and UH are a large part of this organization.
KJHK affiliation with ABC begins
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
To bolster its news coverage, KJHK has contracted with the ABC News Network to integrate national news stories with local coverage and to run special programs provided by ABC.
The ABC affiliation began in early December, but it was not until Jan. 16 that the network capabilities were fully realized.
The first special program aired by the station was President Bush's live address to the nation on Saturday that states led its attack on Iraqi forces.
Tim Mensdiek, general manager of KJHK, said that many different networks had been connected but that ABC provided the best deal.
Menskindie said the station would pay a $50-a-month fee to the Missouri station, which owns the rights, and $80 for new equipment.
Because KJHJK is a college station, ABC is providing the service free.
He said that Cable News Network had been considered but that it charged $300 a month and that
the equipment needed would have cost $5,000.
"It the ABC affiliation — would attract listeners who were very interested in news and it would make our news operation more credible and more credible-sounding on the air," Menskindde said.
"We feel it's a major addition to our news department."
He also said the ABC affiliation would teach students how to integrate national network coverage into local stories.
Taiju Takahashi, KJHK news director, said, "It's just a nice way to beef up the newscast. It extends our coverage quite a bit."
He said that the station would use the network primarily for audio segments to bolster a local story but that the station would avoid just running the packaged news that the network offers.
"It should, in time, increase our listening audience and increase our credibility."
Other means the station is using to increase its coverage are a new in-line Associated Press wire network and be operational in mid-February.
Julie Jacobson KANSAN
Will it match?
To take a break after classes, Nicki Morrissey, Overland Park sophomore, examines a rug that she may buy for her kitchen. Morrissey was at the Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts St., yesterday.
Retired Kansas Congressman to join political-science staff
By Erik Nelson Kansan staff writer
Whittaker welcomes chance to share expertise with students
After serving six terms in Congress, Bob Whittaker is coming home to Kansas to share his experience with KU students.
Whittaker, 51, has accepted a part-time, renewable nine-month position in KU's political science department.
In a prepared statement, Whit-taker said, "I am pleased that I will be able to use my governmental experience to the benefit of Kansas youth. Since leaving KU in 1959, I have harbored a hope in the back of my mind that I would have the chance to return."
Elaine Sharp, chairperson of the political-science department, said in the release that Whittaker would serve as a resource for a departmental program that allowed students to spend a semester in Washington, D.C., studying national politics and Congressional operations.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science and director of the program, said this semester's program
involved 25 KU students, many of whom are political-science majors.
Loomis said that Whittaker would be an attractive addition to the program.
"Certainly he has access to many important and interesting people in Washington," he said. "He will be a leader, adding some contacts and guidance."
Loomis also said that the department hoped to employ Whittaker as a lecturer in the future.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that appointments such as Whittaker's were useful educational tools.
"I think the University is always enriched when there are people available in an area," he said.
Brinkman also said that departmental needs played an important role in such part-time appointments.
"We rely upon what the departments want to do," he said.
Whittaker graduated from the Illinois College of Optometry but attended KU for two years.
After practicing optometry for 16 years in Augusta, he entered politics. He served two terms in the Kansas House of Representatives before being elected to the 5th Congressional District seat in 1978.
His Congressional experience includes service on the House Energy and Commerce Committee and on subcommittees formed to deal with issues related to the transportation of information as well as health and environmental issues.
Whittaker is not the first politician to serve as a guest lecturer in the political-science department. Former Gov. John Carlin and former Sen. James Pearson have received similar appointments in the past.
Whittaker also has served on the steering committees for the Congressional Rural Caucus and the Rural Health Care Coalition.
hough east Kansas grows, state loses population in census
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Only a fourth of Kansas' counties gained population during the 1980s, but Douglas County showed a hefty increase, as did other areas in the state, according to Census Bureau figures released yesterday.
Douglas County was up nearly 21 percent, from 67,640 in 1980 to 81,786 in 1990, and Lawrence had a 24.4 increase, from 32,738 to 65,608.
Johnson County, in the Kansas City area, grew 31 percent to 355,054 in 1990. It had the largest numerical increase in the state, expanding by more than 84,000 people during the decade.
Wichita remained the biggest city in the state, with a 1990 population of 678,540.
cent from 1980.
Next is Kansas City, Kan., which suffered a 7 percent decline in population to 149,767 in 1990.
Topega had a 1990 population of
119,883, an increase of about 1
percent from 1980.
Johnson County ranked second, followed by Wyandotte County with a 1990 population of 161,993, which is a share of about 6 percent from 1980. Shawnee County was next with a 1990 population of 160,976, up 3.9 percent.
'People that are moving out of rural areas are likely to go to the larger centers, such as Kansas City or even out of the state.'
- Helga Upmeier
Rural areas generally declined. A total of 79 of the state's 105 counties lost population during the decade, with portions of northern Kansas suffering the largest percentage declines.
a research associate with the Institute for Public Policy and Business
Economics played a major role in determining the population patterns of urban areas.
The northeast and central counties in Kansas are the growth counties. Upmire described them as the "loop counties" because they generally followed a looping highway route through the Kansas City area to Wichita.
with economic-type development — where the jobs are. People tend to follow the jobs."
researchers.
"All of the agriculturally based counties basically have been losing population," said Helga Upmeier, a research associate with the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at the University of Kansas.
Teresa Floerchinger, state demographer in the Division of Budget, said, "I think you could associate it
She attributed the growth to economic development in many communities and a general rural-to-urban shift in population to eastern Kansas cities.
"People that are moving out of rural areas are likely to go to the larger centers, such as Kansas City or out of the state," said Umeirer.
Some adjustments still remain possible. There have been complaints that the 1990 census undercounted minorities and others in urban areas.
The figures from the Census Bureau generally represent final tailies for 1990 and reflect changes made in primary numbers released last August.
The Census Bureau will decide by July whether to make a statistical correction for a possible undercount or overcount.
When final statewide figures were released, Kansas had a 1909 resident population of 2,477,574, up 4.8 percent from 1980.
For the 1990 tally, the Census Bureau counted people living abroad. The overseas total — 2,485,600 for Kansas — was used to determine how many representatives each state will send to the U.S. House. Kansas will lose one of its five congressional seats.
The new population figures are important for state and local governments because they are used to distribute federal money for dozens of programs, including highway edu- cation, food bank, budget year, for example, 45 programs used 1980 culture data to distribute $17.4 billion.
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4
Thursday, January 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
State terrorism
Official paranoia aimed against Arab-Americans serves only to divide the nation in time of war
Before the United States started bombing Iraq, a war was launched on the homefront against Arab-Americans.
Soon after Iraq invaded Kuwait, FBI agents began knocking on the doors of Arab-Americans. The interrogation of these citizens was conducted, according to the FBI, to search for leads on possible terrorists attacks.
Reports of violence against Arab-Americans isn't new. But the war has escalated such incidents.
so now, in addition to worrying about the recent violence against them by individuals, Arab-Americans can add the U.S. government to the list
Arab-Americans rightly consider the FBI's visits violations of their constitutional rights.
Albert Mokhiber, president of American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee wrote in an open letter to the FBI, "... as a result of the bureau's misguided attempt to ferret out potential acts of terrorism, Arab-Americans have felt obligated to proclaim their loyalty."
Paranodia once again has ripped through this country, further dividing a nation in a time when unity is so needed.
The FBI has split a community and forced Arab-Americans to question to whom they pledge their allegiance.
And then, as if all of this weren't enough for Arab-Americans to worry about, rumors of "internment" camps have been whispered in both Arabic and non-Arabic circles.
This is not an unreasonable fear. Fifty years ago, we were guilty of a similar sin against Japanese-Americans. Their internment did little but exacerbate racism and misunderstanding.
But as the organization has said, "... blanket FBI questioning based on ethnicity, nationality, or religion constitutes a potential violation of civil liberties."
The need to counter terrorism is recognized by those opposed to the FBI interrogations.
Mokhier said, "We are Americans." It's unfortunate that we need remindin
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
Doctors with AIDS
Health workers with AIDS should inform public
The New York Health Department last week issued guidelines to health-care workers stating that they do not have
often then patients they have AIDS. These recommendations are the first issued by any state concerning health-care workers infected with the human immunodeficiency virus that causes aquired immune deficiency syndrome.
This decision must be reversed.
New York's guidelines are based on the conclusion that doctors, dentists and other health-care professionals infected with the virus can treat patients and even perform surgery with only a small chance of infecting the patient. The health department says the risk of infection is between one in 100,000 and one in 1 million.
Though the chance of getting AIDS from a doctor or dentist seems unlikely, it already may have happened. Kimberly Bergalis went to her Florida dentist several years ago to have two teeth pulled, and now she has AIDS
The Centers for Disease Control concluded that her AIDS-afflicted dentist was the number-one suspect, even though he wore gloves during her visit.
Since 1982, more than 4,500 health professionals have been reported to have AIDS, including at least 144 dentists and hygienists, 668 physicians and 40 surgeons.
The federal government should be responsible for notifying the public about this information. Instead of trying to locate all current and former patients of each doctor, the government more successfully could mail yearly reports to all U.S. citizens.
For this reason, all health-care workers who deal with the transfer of blood in any way should be required to take routine tests and notify their state health department if and when they contract AIDS.
These reports should provide current information about AIDS, while making it clear that people have a right to know whether their doctor or dentist has AIDS. Specific instructions about how to obtain the information should be included.
Health-care providers must be the leaders. By making their test results available to the public others may feel more comfortable about AIDS testing.
Unfortunately, many people remain ignorant about the disease and how it is contracted, so everyone must continue to promote AIDS education and prevention.
If the state of Florida had offered Kimberly Bergalis information about dentists with AIDS several years ago, she might not have the disease today. No one wants to be that one unlucky person out of a million.
Melanie Botts for the editorial board
THE NEW WORLD ORDER
EVERLASTING PEACE FOR THE WHOLE REGION
IN A KINDER, GENTLER WAY
FIRE
SQUISH
U.S. involvement in gulf war blamed on diplomatic failures
l night. While I watched the tapes of tracer fire over Baghdad and thought back to the sounds of explosions Bernard Shaw brought to us live from outside his hotel window, I thought again about the events that led up to this war. The more I thought about those last days of July, the more angry I became. We are at war in the Persian Gulf because our government officials failed us.
Lest we get flushed with pride over our success in the gulf war, let us remember that we are there because of our own diplomatic failures. It is not the stubbornness of Saddam Hussein's lack of the need for peace effort from Iraq and the United Nations to the cause of this war. We, the United States, must be held responsible.
First, we erred in the delivery of our message to Iraq. In the months before Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, the U.S. ambassador to Iraq was a woman. Despite her certain competence as an individual, and our own ideas about equality here in the United States, in Iraq women are
By the time Secretary of State James Baker attempted to deliver that ill-fated letter to Saddam, the true deadline for diplomacy had long passed. The real deadline was Aug. 1, one day before the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. The United States made two fatal errors in the last month before Saddam's tanks rolled. Both times, we should have known better. Now, brave, young soldiers will pay for those blunders with blood.
---
Aaron
Rittmaster
Guest columnist
treated as second-class citizens. By sending a woman to negotiate with Saddam Hussein, we sent a subtle, but well understood, message. We don't send a Hallmark. We didn't care. We've very best. What price, ignorance?
We sent our message with an individual that the Iraqis, by virtue of their own cultural blues, could not voluntarily insulted the Iraqi government.
Our second fatal error was in not saying what we meant. When our government did comment on the Iraq-Kuwait situation, before the invasion, we said that the United States would not take a position on an inter-Arab border dispute. Our government did not take action that we didn't care. If we did care, as we now obviously must, why didn't we say so?
Imagine what our shocked response would have been had Gorbachev said, "We will not take a position on a Western Hemisphere extradition dispute," before the U.S. invasion of Panama, and then began massing Soviet troops in Colombia. By our own words, we all but gave Saddam permission to invade Kuwait.
By Aug. 3, there was really little question. War was going to happen if Saddam was to be removed from Kuwait. Once Iraqi troops crossed the border into Kuwait, the diplomatic role was slammed when the U.S. government must take at least partial responsibility for helping to close it.
Currently, we have more than 400,000 troops, arrayed against Saddam in Saudi Arabia.
Who looks crazy now?
The United States was irresponsible in not using every means at our disposal to avoid war.
Before we bask in the glory of military success, remember that it was necessary because of our own failure. The young women and men fighting this war are not at fault. They are valiantly cleaning up our fallen enemy man saddened, though, that they must risk their lives for flawed policy.
I hope for: a day soon when we can bask in the glory of peace instead of war, and the night sky will be illuminated by President Bush's kinder, gentler thousand points of light, instead of tracer fire from anti-aircraft guns. I am reminded of a Hebrew song I've known since I was young. "In the rain, owl ol' olive chereh, lo yil'mu du od mishama. Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, nor ever again shall they train for war."
- Aaron Rittmaster is a senior major ing in political science.
Obsessive vanity could lead to insanity
"I can't believe it!" he said, "Oh, dear God. Why?!" His condition was contagious, and I was panicking for reasons I didn't even know.
My awareness of today's topic came about a week ago as I was walking to class. A friend of mine ran up to me with a look of apety on his face. He ran his fingers through his hair over and over again as he paced back and forth.
"What happened," I said. "Are we at war with somebody else?"
"No," he said, looking at me as if I had just kicked him grandmother. "It's my hair. I can't believe they cut it so short!"
I walked away, leaving my friend so sob about his bad haircut in the middle of Wesco Beach as I pondered the source of his madness: vanity.
Excessive pride in appearance can lead fairly normal people to do some pretty insane things. One such example is illustrated in the popularity of liposuction. For those of you who have lived in a cave for the last few years, I'll explain the procedure. Liposuction is a process whereby a trained physician shaves the nozzle of a Hoover vacuum in a fatty area of your body and sucks all out those Twinkies and ecclairs that you thought the trip to the kitchen and back would work off. The scary thing is, thanks to Barbara Hershey, people want the fat that used to give them those wonderful derriere dimples that are so attractive on the beach to be injected into their lips.
Staff columnist
Matt Walsh
Colored contacts are another way to feed the insatiable hunger of one's
vanty. I imagine the next step in this phase will be glow-in-the-dark for someone. I'd love to hear the arguments by the wearer saying, "Of course this natural eye color," as fireflies rain into her head, thinking it mating season.
The push to be beautifully brown has led millions of otherwise proud people to degrade themselves by lying in an oversized toaster oven in a pool of their own sweat. The end result is a tan that nobody would believe they got in the middle of December, and burned parts of their body that they'd rather not show to even the ones they love the most.
Back in high school, a girl's vanity could be measured by the height of her hair. I often wonder if anyone ever told these lovely ladies that hair like a tumbledweave in front does not look natural or all that attractive.
perfection are taken, people like to stop and admire their hard work in every mirror they see. I love to watch people gaze at themselves in the mirror; they take on a whole new persona. Cheeks are sucked in, mouths are parted slightly as they crowd up, eyes are ished over one eye and one eyebrow is raised to somehow make their reflection say back to them. "Those guys in GQ are weenies; they only wish they looked as good as you."
Once all the steps toward personal
Yes, vanity mixed with a dose of pride is a large part of all of our personal chemistries. As long as my friend sobs in the middle of Wescoe, hometown girls spray their hair with hairspray and try to keep off and other such activities are performed in the name of personal perfection, we will never have to worry about the one constant component of our world. Vanity will live on forever.
- Matt Walsh is a freshman planning to major in journalism.
Other Voices
Defense bills pay off
Video images of pinpoint precision bomb strikes against Iraqi targets give convincing evidence that many work exactly as designed — notwithstanding criticism of systems and component purchases over the years.
From the Albuquerque (N.M.) Journal
It's great to learn that out of the $1.6 trillion spent on U.S. defense during eight years of Reagan administration, the nation actually got some weapons systems that work spectrally.
New minister safe bet
Mikhail S. Gorbachev's nomination of Alexander A. Bessmertynk, the ambassador to the United States, to become
Bessmertynkh, has served as ambassador to Washington since last May. He is a specialist in U.S. affairs, and his appointment as foreign minister reaffirms the continuing importance that eminence attains closing closer ties to the United States.
the new foreign minister is no surprise.
Unlike (Eduard) Shevardnadze, whose rise to the foreign ministry was a marked departure from a career as a Georgian Communist Party official and, later, Interior Ministry official, . . . Bessmertnyk, a 57-year-old foreign affairs apparachik who can be counted upon to provide continuity, if not creativity, to Soviet foreign policy.
From The News & Courier, Charleston, S.C.
CHRIS SIRON
KANSAN STAFF
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, the campus and townern, Writers will be affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class horizons, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas receive the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffee-Flint Hall.
By Tom Michaud
Home Remedies
AGUNONA BIKE RUNS ME OVER...
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
5
Iraqi use of German weapons a serious issue, journalist says
By Sarah Davis Kansan staff writer
The Germans are wringing their hands in anguish, a German journalist said yesterday during a lecture at the Kansas Union.
Carola Kaps, economic correspondent for the Frankforter Allgemeine Zeitung, a German newspaper, spoke of the war's toll in Persian Gulf war to about 40 people.
Lisa Harris, program assistant for the office of international studies and programs, said Kaps came to the University of Kansas as part of a series of events to promote German awareness on campus.
Other events include the Camerata Musica-Berin chamber orchestra concert, which was Sunday, and a photo exhibit documenting the fall of 1968 by students display in the Murphy Hall Exhibition Gallery until Jan. 31.
— Carola Kaps German journalist
Kaps said one of the most serious issues confronting Germany today
'It could well be that the gulf war will be remembered in history as the war for which the Germans supplied the chemical weapons.'
was its involvement in supplying chemical weapons to Iraq.
"It could well be that the gulf war will be remembered in history as the war for which the Germans supplied the chemical weapons." Kaps said.
"The question raised here in America and especially in Congress is 'Where are the Germans?' " she said. "How come they're at the
sidelines?    how come the Germans are on the streets protesting, whereas the British, French and German are in contesting with the Americans in the fight?"
It creates tremendous problems because it is all one country now," she said.
Kaps also spoke of the challenge of combining what was the booming West German economy and the economic challenges that were part of East Germany.
Kaps also discussed being able to stabilize migration from the region that was East Germany to the more prosperous western side of the country.
An average of 20,000 people a month travel to the West, totaling 4 million since the fall of the Berlin Wall.
"It's a constant drain of skilled people who are missing in an economy that you want to build up," she said.
Campus police receive instruction to use new semiautomatic handgun
Bv Mike I. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
The KU police department is in the process of joining half of the nation's police departments by replacing the police officers with semi-automatic handguards.
Of the 34 KU police officers, 24 have completed the training to use the Glock 17 and presently are carrying the gun, said KU Police Lt. John Dale. The police, whose whole force will have learned to use the 9mm semiautomatic handgun.
When officers start training, they turn in their .38 Smith & Wesson revolvers for the Glock. Mullens said.
To complete training, an officer must have had eight hours of training in the classroom and 24 hours of training on the firing range. he said.
The day in class is designed to teach the officers the various features of the gun, Mullens said. The class will make the officers familiar with a different style of holster and show how to clean and care for their guns.
He said that on the firing range, officers must receive 80 percent or better to meet training requirements.
During the timed test, officers must shoot from various positions at a target that is from seven feet to 25 yards from them.
Officers also must be proficient in low light to test their night-firing abilities.
"Officers will continue firing the Glock until it becomes second nature." Mullens said.
James Denney, KU police director, said that the present revolvers were being replaced because they were wearing out.
Denney said police officials tested
a variety of semiautomatics and revolvers and surveyed recommendations from other police departments before making their choice.
The Glock was chosen because it was the most economically efficient gun that could provide officers with better protection than a revolver, Denney said. It cost about $14,000 to issue the Glocks to the department.
The Glock's reloading process is faster and makes the gun more efficient during a potential shoot-out. The Glock's reloading process of reloading a revolver, he said.
Burdal Welsh, KU police representative, said the Glock could hold 17 rounds.
The gun is also easier to handle and is less likely to malfunction, he said.
Although the Glock is more dura-
ble and relatively similar to the
revolver, Denney
AIDS activists stage protests in New York
The Associated Press
Demonstrators chanted outside the New York Stock Exchange, and before they descended on the train station, they left empty coffins at City Hall symbolizing the despair of AIDS.
NEW YORK — Hundreds of AIDS activists marched through the city yesterday, clogging Grand Central Terminal during evening rush to protest government policies they believed were driving for war over spending for health.
It was the second day of demonstrations planned by the AIDS Coalition to unleash Power — ACT IP
train platforms, chanting: "We're dying of red tape!"
About 400 protesters stretched out in the center of Grand Central. Others emptied racks of train schedulers and dumped them into vets, others, string, red tape, across
One man scaled 15 feet up the terminal's main clock to place a stickering caller for money for AIDS and some threw fake blood on the floor.
A sign attached to a cluster of red balloons read "Money for AIDS, Not for War." As the cluster floated to the orate ceiling of the terminal, the protesters created a cacophony of whistles, screams and applause, at one point chanting "Thousands dead, where's George?"
"We're spending all this money putting together a city in the desert to kill people, but we can't take care of the thousands that are dying of AIDS and the homeless." Goldberg, 32, of New York. "We here today let commuters know
that AIDS is everyone's problem."
"transit official said trains ran on schedule despite the massive protest. There were no arrests at Grand Central, but police representative Fred Weiner said that about 60 demos had been reported later after a street was blocked.
Earlier, three marchers were arrested when they tried to deliver a container, which they said contained medicine, to the city health commissioner.
Tuesday night in New York, 10 people from ACT UP were taken into police custody after invading the broadcast studios of CBS and PBS and disrupting the start of the netting process. Four other protesters were stopped and turned in to police when they tried to get into NBC's studios.
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Advisory board chairperson plans to lower minimum hour requirement for undergrads
Rising costs seem to make it harder for many people to afford health insurance, especially students who are faced with limited budgets.
By Amy Francis
Kensan staff writer
An alternative is offered to KU students, but for some, because of financial constraints or the number of hours in which they are enrolled, the student health policy is still out of reach.
For a second year, the board chose Blue Cross and Blue Shield as its health carrier. The choice was invoked by Student Senate in Spring 1990.
"We try to keep the price down as low as possible, but there are still some who can't afford it," said Mike Brennan of the Student Health Advisory Board.
Each year, the board recommends a company based on bids it received, and Senate must approve the company before it becomes next year's carrier.
Blue Cross offers insurance to KU undergraduate students enrolled in at least 12 hours, master's students enrolled in at least 8 hours, doctoral students enrolled in at least
Most students are covered by their parents' or spouse's insurance. But for those who are not, the program offers health insurance from $525.36 for an individual to $1,717.92 for family coverage.
one hour.
The required number of hours is
not a reason some students do not
attend class.
Lambert has tried for the past two years to change the undergraduate requirement to seven hours so that a student will be eligible to receive benefits.
"That's always seemed more reasonable to me, because many students are working and trying to get through college," Lambert said. "I suspect we'll get it through this time."
Senate will vote on the seven-hour proposal near the end of this semester.
Lambert has made exceptions to the 12-hour requirement for some students, about one student every three days and each case on an individual basis.
One of the reasons the poor, the cheaper is that students are required to use Watkins before going to other health service center. he said.
Jim Strobli, director of student health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital in Philadelphia.
Lambert said, "It's a lot cheaper than what they can get on their own."
good that the number of hours was set at 12.
The 12-hour requirement will help strengthen the program in the long run because full-time students will be using the program, he said.
Alan Meier, senior consultant of marketing for Blue Cross, said the company preferred that students are enrolled in at least 12 hours.
But Strobil and Lambert agreed that the program was good for those who qualified.
Meier said, "It is an incentive so that the student will utilize the most cost-efficient service first."
"I'd love to have this program," Strobi said. "It's a much lesser rate than in the private sector."
If the requirement is lowered,
company officials will have to discuss whether they would offer a bid for next year, he said.
Students are not required to go to Watkins if it is closed, the situation is life-threatening, the service is unavailable at Watkins or a dependent is not eligible to receive services from Watkins.
Recyclers talk trash at Statehouse
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — There is trash in the Statehouse.
And an organization called BIRP brought it here.
In an effort to encourage investment in recycling centers and test markets in the state, the Kansas Business and Industry Recycling Program Inc. organized an exhibit at the National Museum of established recycling companies.
"We're always looking at economic development potential," said Chiqi Corneilus, executive director of BIRP. "Whether it's a small entrepreneur in the state or companies in other states that are ready to expand, we just have to prove that we have the collection capacity."
Cornelius said that this was the second year of the exhibit and that the reaction had been positive both years.
"We started last year, when the issue of solid-waste management legislators would have to address," she said. "Right now, they're introducing bills to help set up the demand for recyclables."
The National Association for Plastic Container Recovery attended the exhibit last year and returned this year.
Susan Roberts, the association's director of government relations, said, "Kansas has the potential to be a big market because of their central location. East and West coasts are much further ahead in processing recyclables."
"Once the processors get these plastic containers, they clean and cut them to make paint brushes, carpet, soda bottles or for filling of ski-jackets." The FET is second in value next to aluminum, and not every knows that."
Roberts said that the association reprocessed polyethylene terephthalate, or PET, the plastic used for containers that hold products such as soft drinks, liquor, peanut butter and cooking oil.
Roberts said that Dillons was the most aggressive collector of PET.
In addition, by collecting recyclables, the grocery-store chain helps
Vceps Vesper, sales manager of the Hutchinson-based Training and Evaluation Center for the Handicapped, said that Dillons had brought the recyclables to the center for several years, where they were prepared for processing by disabled people.
to train and employ disabled people.
"The markets for cans now are in Colorado and in South Carolina for plastics." he said. "We might do better with plastic packaging. We're a not-for-profit organization.
"Dillons is our biggest customer. It's an excellent project."
Representatives from the Amoco Foam Products Company was at the exhibit to educate the public about what he called a misunderstood product
Colleen Harley, Amoco's midwest regional director, said, "Poly styrene has had such bad press due to misinformation. We collect all fast food takeout items and recycle them as we turn our kitchen and imitation lumber for parks.
"We're looking for entrepreneurs interested in being partners."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
Nation/World
7
World briefs
Moscow
Currency flow restricted
Beginning today, Soviet citizens must trade in their old large bank notes and are limited to $800 in withdrawals a month in a government effort to stabilize, black marketeting and the money supply.
In the text of the decree, Gorbachev said he took the action in the interests of the overwhelming majority of the population. He said the decree was designed to step up the struggle against speculation, corruption, smuggling, counterfeiting and unearned incomes and to normalize money circulation and the consumer market
The decree Tuesday by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said banknotes of 50 rubles or more would be exchanged for paper money of denominations and new 50- and 100-ruble notes.
Any high-denomination car will not turned in to authorities before Saturday will be worthless, the judge said.
Beijing
Student leader put on trial
A Chinese people's court yesterday put on trial Wang Dan, the most wanted student leader of the 1989 pro-democracy movement that was crushed by Communist authorities.
Wang is at least the 25th activist to be tried or sentenced this month as the government seeks to wrap up such cases while the world is celebrating the United Gulf War. Wang, 23, has been jailed 19 months.
His name topped a police list of the 21 most wanted student leaders after the democracy movement was put down in an army assault June 4, 1989. Hundreds of people were killed.
The trial recessed later yesterday without any verdict being announced.
Washington Bush rewards Mongolia
President Bush today granted Mongolia most-favored-nation trade status and promised its leader further U.S. support for its shift from communism to democracy and free markets.
Bush announced the move at a departure ceremony in the East Room of the White House as he and Mongolian President Punsalmaigaqin that concluded more than two hours of talks.
It was the first visit ever to the United States by a Mongolian head of state. The United States and Mongolia established relations just four years ago.
Mongolia has lived in the shadow of the Soviet Union for virtually all of its independent history. The country's dealings with the United States and other diplomatic relations were established in January, 1987.
Until six months ago, Mongolia was a communist state. With the election of a democratic government last July, Mongolia has sought to form a relative isolation from the rest of the world.
U. S. trade with Mongolia totals only about $2
From The Associated Press
Use of force continues in Lithuania's capital
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Soviet soldiers seized the central paper and dye warehouse in the Lithuanian capital yesterday despite a pledge by President Mikhail S. Gorbachev to restore peace in the Baltic republics.
"This is simply an attempt to hamper the press in Lithuania and certainly will increase the tension," Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis told a news conference.
The Associated Press
Landsbergs said a telegram, which had been approved by the republic's parliament, was sent to Gorbachev saying the Soviet leader should order military action against Soviet troops occupying buildings in Lithuania.
Gorbachev told the nation Tuesday that his main task was to achieve calm in the Ballasts. But he also called on the republics to abide by the Soviet constitution.
There were just a few workers in the warehouse, who offered no resistance, said Lithuanian govern-
The Lithuanian parliament's press office said two civilians who claimed to represent the Lithuanian Communist Party announced they were among the victims of the warehouse with soldiers at t.p. m.yesterday.
About 20 Interior Ministry soldiers with automatic weapons drown up in five jeeps and took up position.
He said that the building had about 37 tons of paper inside but that the seizure was unlikely to have a serious effect on news because most independent publications had their own supplies.
The Soviet military has made similar moves at
The Soviet military already controls Press House, the main printing plant in Vilnius. A unit of the so-called 'black beetle' troops of the Soviet Army, based in Lithuania, has organized a similar plant in the Latvian capital, Higa.
several other buildings in Lithuania and the neighboring Baltic republic of Latvia, which along with Estonia seek independence from Moscow. In 2015, three people died in a center, left 14 people dead and injured hundreds.
In Latvia, six people have been slain since last week in VIewt attacks.
Nikolai Gribanov, a member of the Lithuanian Communist Party's Central Committee, later said the armed forces of the Soviet Interior Ministry were carrying out a resolution of the Soviet Council of Ministers on the protection of Communist Party property.
Self-defense units have been formed in all three republics to try to protect civilians in building
Latvian legislators voiced anger yesterday at their president's proposal that the republic's parliament discuss holding a referendum on independence.
Latinv President Anatolij Gorbunov had discussed the idea with Gorbachev in Moscow on
"I am completely against it. It is not possible to have a referendum in an occupied state," said Steins Valdis, chairperson of the parliament's foreign affairs committee.
The Baltics began their independence in March, saying the Soviet Union forcibly incorporated
Arab-Americans angered by FBI interview agenda
WASHINGTON
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional Democrats said yesterday that they might conduct hearings on the FBIs' program of prodding Arab-American views or knowledge of potential terrorist threats.
State Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., said his House Judiciary subcommittee on civil and constitutional rights would convene on the issue unless the FRI eased off.
Albert Mokhiber, president of the American Arab Discrimination Committee, released an open letter to FBI Director William Sessions condemning the FBI's actions.
He and other Democratic lawmakers were joined at a news conference by representatives of civil liberties and ethnic organizations, including Jewish and Arab-American groups.
"We are Americans," it said. "Yet, as a result of the bureau's misguided attempt to ferret out potential acts of terrorism, Arab-Americans have felt obligated to proclaim their loyalty."
FBI representative Mike Kortan said that the bureau had no immediate comment on the criticism, but that the interviews had almost been
Arab-American leaders have complained for several weeks about the interviews, which have continued since the United States entered the Persian Gulf War.
Many of the complaints have come from residents of the Detroit area, where about 250,000 Arab-Americans live — the nation's largest concentration of people of Arab descent. Community leaders discussed the FBI's actions with agency leaders last week.
completed
"Many Arab-Americans are today living in fear that hostilities against them will increase as a result of events in the Middle East," said State Rep. David Bonior, D-Mich. "Now they have a new fear — that the FBI initiative is increasing the climate for a backlash, not preventing it."
Members of Congress from the Detroit area said they were skeptical of the agency's claim that one reason for the interviews was to guard against anti-Arab violence.
Mark J. Pelaino of the American Jewish Congress said that if the interviews continued, the FBI should take pains to show special sensitivity and respect.
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U.S. motive in war pondered in forum on Mideast issues
By Lara Gold
Questions about the United States' goals in the Persian Gulf war and Middle East regional issues were the focus of a speech by a KU assistant professor of political science yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
"It is very clear that the goal of the United States is to destroy as much of the Iraq military as possible," said Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science, at a forum at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
And for the United States, if Saddam Hussein were killed in the process, that would be even better, she said.
But Gerner said she was concerned with how long the war would drag on before the United States could say it had achieved victory.
She expressed concern about the consequences that a total destabilization of Iraq may have on the Middle East.
"I am opposed to the military occupation of Kuwait by Iraq," she said. "But the crisis should have been solved without military action."
i. Iraq is no longer a major player,
possibilities would open for Syria,
"What are the United States' goals after the war?" she asked.
Syria, Gerner said, was the only country allied with Iran during the Iran-Iraq war and had been a long-time enemy of Iraq.
If Iraq were destroyed, questions would arise about what nations in that region would be allowed to maintain military capabilities, she said.
She said that people needed to come together so the Lessons learned from the Korean War could be transmitted.
"The United States and the United Nations were doing fine in the war as long as its objectives were limited objectives," she said.
'The United States feels that they have a right - a right to control the resources in that region. I have a lot of trouble with this idea.'
There were only minor casualties when the United States was pushing
— Deborah Gerner
Assistant professor of political sci-
ence
North Korea back to its borders, she said. Fighting and casualties escalated when the objectives broadened beyond the original intent.
One man at the speech had similar concerns about the United States' objection to the gulf war.
"Many of us have questions about what our government is going to do when the war ends." Don Conrad, minister, said after Gerner's speech.
Conrad said he appreciated Gerner's position against military action.
Gerner said she feared that the United States had other motives behind her actions.
One of the main reasons is the United States wants to have cheap oil, she said.
"The United States feels that they have a right — a right to control the resources in that region," she said. "Protect our oil in Kuwait. I have a lot of trouble with this idea. I believe our car is unnecessary and unwise."
Answering a question about what a person could do to help stop the war, she advised voters to write their congressional representatives and attend vigils.
She did, however, say she supported the troops that were fighting in the gulf.
"Wanting the war to end does not mean you are not supporting the war."
Iraqis claim U.S. bombed milk factory
The Associated Press
CNN's Peter Arnett, in a report from Baghdad, said Iraqi officials took him on a tour of the ruined installation, telling him it had been hit in bombing raids Sunday and Monday.
WASHINGTON — The White House and Pentagon said yesterday that allied bombers destroyed an Iraqi biological weapons plant operating behind the facade of an infantformula factory.
"An official said it had been producing 20 tons of powdered milk a day and was the only source of infant-formula food for children 1 year and younger in Iraq." Arnett said in the broadcast, which was cleared by Iraq censors.
"The machinery inside was a molten pit. The intact signboard at the entrance to the Plant in English and in Arabic."
Arnett said he had been told there were no injuries because the attack occurred at night, when the plant was closed.
In Washington, officials said they were certain the baby milk was just a cover.
"That factory is, in fact, a production facility for biological weapons," said White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater. "The Iraqis have hidden this facility behind a facade of baby-milk production as a form of disinformation."
Biological weapons, sometimes known as germ warfare, are used to spread deadly diseases among opposing troops.
Fitzwater said the plant had been guarded heavily and had barbed wire, but offered no other details when pressed for the evidence behind the U.S. assessment.
Allies bomb entrenched Iraqi units
Continued from Page 1
Even with a successful hit on the Scud, last night's attack was terrifying to those who listened below.
With a flash of yellow light and a window-shattering thunderclap, a U.S. Patriot anti-missile rocket knocked the incoming Scud from the skies — the first Patriot kill over Israel.
A day earlier, a Patriot fired by an Israeli crew had struck a Scud but failed to detonate its warhead, and then crashed into a Tel Aviv suburb.
"We heard the shriek of the missile coming in, and then there was a big boom, " said Yossi Levi, who lives in Jerusalem. "We blocked the wall. " We叼shock if fear."
In Saudi Arabia, Iraq fired Scuds overnight at the capital, Riyadh; at the eastern port city of Dhahran; and at another site in north-central Saudi Arabia, the U.S. military command said early today.
Sources present at a congressional military briefing yesterday said lawmakers were told that scouring the deserts of western and southern Iraq was a difficult task, with some air attention from the anti- personnel phase of the allied battle plan.
The military said the number of Scuds fired and the number of Patriots intercepts was being determined.
Even so, the commanders claimed a string of successes. They said allied strikes had destroyed Iraq's two nuclear research reactors and seriously damaged factories believed to produce chemical and biological weapons.
The focus of the air attacks was moving from Iraq's strategic military installations to its tactical targets, including elite ground forces and supply lines from Iraq to oceans said military officials in Saudi Arabia.
Powell said allied forces had seized air superiority and now intended to
zero in on Iraqi ground forces in and around Kuwait.
"Our strategy for dealing with this army is very simple: First we're going to cut it off, then we're going to kill it," he said.
Allied troops on the ground,
though, said they counted on facing
a tough fight — and perhaps a drawn-
out one.
One British artilleryman on the front lines in northern Saudi Arabia said Iraqi heavy artillery was well-sheltered, with underground stocks of conventional and chemical warfare shells. Oil-filled trenches and tank traps would be hard to breach, said the veteran non-comissioned officer, speaking on condition of anonymity.
"It will take five weeks at the least, from the word 'go,' and it will be bloody difficult," he said. "A bloke's dug in with his artillery, he's going to fight you, isn't he?"
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
9
Don Fearon, KU diving coach, concentrates before a dive at the Robinson pool during faculty swim time.
Leftist rebels again bomb main oil line in Colombia
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — Leftist rebels bombed the country's main oil pipeline yesterday, causing about 15,000 barrels of crude petroleum to spill into local rivers, the state-run oil company Ecopetrol said.
No casualties were reported.
"The blast caused tremendous ecological damage to nearby rivers," a company representative said. "It'll cost us more than a month to clean this mess up."
He said the oil contaminated thousands of acres of local rice farms.
The 500-mile Canoa Limo pipeline in northern Colombia was attacked by the pro-Cuban National Liberation Party, the Ecopetrol representative said.
The rebel group has blasted the pipeline about 150 times since 1986. It says it is trying to force the government to nationalize Colombia's petroleum industry.
The bombs have forced the nation to cut daily petroleum exports from 200,000 to 100,000 barrels, according to local news reports.
The insurgent group has joined forces with another rebel organization, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, in an unprecedented offensive. About 160 soldiers, policemen and rebels have died in fighting during the past three weeks.
The government is preparing to sign peace accords with three other smaller guerrilla groups.
Angolan peace plan completed
The Associated Press
LISBON, Portugal — Angola's leftist government announced yesterday that it accepted a peace plan to end a 15-year-old civil war against U.S.-backed rebels in the southwest African nation.
A diplomat at Angola's Lisbon embassy said his government had proposed only slight amendments to the plan outlined by Portuguese, U.S.
and Soviet diplomats this month in Lisbon.
Angolan officials said they were ready for talks with the rebel group UNITA, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, to establish a cease-fire. A sixth round of talks is expected soon in Portugal
Angolan government officials conducted talks in Lisbon on Monday
with Portuguese diplomats mediating in the peace process. UNITA leaders say they are in broad agreement with the plan.
The current cease-fire plan includes setting a date for free elections, sending international threats to the truce nation monitor elections, and sending outside military assistance once a cease-fire agreement is signed.
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Thursday, January 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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814 W. 24th-Corner of 24th & Alabama
Kansas vs. Kansas State
Wednesday, January 30 * 7:00 p.m. * Allen Fieldhouse
Bring your family and friends to help shoot record-setting McDonalds Challenge
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Women's Basketball!
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Tickets: Adults-$3.00/Children under 18-$1.00
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Portion of game proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald House
Judge rules porn sexual harassment
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Pictures of nude women posted in a workplace are a form of sexual harassment, a federal judge ruled in a decision that the organization associates as breaking new ground in male-dominated construction fields.
But the American Civil Liberties Union said yesterday that the ruling might violate First Amendment rights.
U. S. District Judge Howell Melton ruled that 30 pictures of nude and semi-nude women displayed at Jacksonville Shipyards Inc. sexually harassed Lois Robinson, a female woman who brought the complaint in 1986.
The pictures were mainly on tool supply company calendars.
Melton said that women at the shipyard were affected by their male colleagues' evaluation of them, which often involved on sexual worth than performance.
"A pre-existing atmosphere that deters women from entering or continuing in a profession or job is no longer the norm." The workplace equality than a sign declaring 'men only', "Melton wrote in his opinion, released Friday.
The judge found that Robinson was the victim of both verbal and visual sexual harassment.
His ruling described 30 pornographic pictures, including a frontal view of a nude female torso with the words "UDSA Choice" written on it.
The National Organization for Women Legal Defense Fund called Melton's ruling a groundbreaking opinion.
"We hope that it's going to be an extremely influential decision," said Alison Wetherfield, director of the FBI's counterterrorism unit at Robinson's two trial attorneys.
1975 2 302 101 41 88 196 -476 392 400
"The decision will be useful to sexual harassment plaintiffs across the country," she said.
Court brief indicate that when Robinson told co-workers she considered their behavior sexual harassment, they began to ridicule her. Two other women testified that they were verbally harassed at the shipyard.
Study finds cancer risk in high dioxin exposure
Robinson testified that she repeatedly asked supervisors to order the pictures removed, but the company responded, saying that it had no policy for doing so and was concerned about violating workers' rights.
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Chemical workers who were exposed to 500 times more dioxin than the general public had nearly a 50 percent higher cancer risk. The same exposure showed no increase in cancer rate, a new study found.
The work suggests, but does not prove, that relatively low contact with the chemical is probably not associated with a substantial cancer risk.
Because no one knows how dioxin causes cancer, one can never say there is no risk, said Marilyn A. Waldemildo医学者 who directed the study.
"It would appear that for groups with lower exposure, the risk is lower, but it doesn't say there is no risk."
Carl Shy of the University of North Carolina said, "It does not appear to
be acting as a strong carcinogen. It's not the equivalent of asbestos or cigarette smoking. It looks like it increases the risk in a moderate
The average cigarette smoker is twice as likely as non-smokers to get cancer, according to an earlier surgeon's report. The risk among heavy smokers is three to four times higher.
The dioxin study was conducted by researchers from the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health in Cincinnati. It was published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.
in an accompanying editorial. John C. Bailar III of McGill University said the study was likely to be made on both sides of the dioxin debate.
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
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The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds
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$\bigcirc \left[ \frac{1}{2} \right] y + 4 y = L(B)$
$\bigcirc - \sum_{i=1}^{n} y_i - 1.0 + i^2$
$\bigcirc - N(1.0)^{-n} W(0, 0) + x^2 Y$
$\bigcirc - 6 + 0 + x^2 Y + 4 Y$
$\sin(y) = \cos(x) + 2 e^x$
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MS-DOS is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. MS-DOS is a trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
11
Jordan's play aids Jayhawks
KU catches Wichita on the rebound
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
It would be understandable for some to believe Kansas guard Adonis Jordan is feeling a bit of personal satisfaction.
KANSAS
42
WICHITA
25
STATE
After all, he has scored a combined 50 points in three games since Coach Roy Williams suspended him from the team's game after he missed the team bus.
Jordan is feeling satisfied, all right, but it sure isn't on a personal basis.
"Every game, I want to come out and do what the team needs me to do," Jordan said. "If I come out and play hard, Coach Williams will be satisfied, and that's what I've been doing."
Since the suspension, Jordan scored nine points against Miami, Fla. 24 points against Missouri and 17 points last night against Wichita
Kansas forward Mark Randall said Jordan brought some stability to the Javahwks' offense
"Adonis has been consistent," Randall said. "He's been in some situations that some of the other guys haven't been in. It was unfortunate what happened, but we need him out 'here."
Jordan has contributed to other areas besides scoring since his return. He has pulled down to 15 points during the same three-game span.
Williams said Jordan helped the Jayhawks with good shot selections.
"I told him in the locker room after the game that one of them was bad, and he knew immediately which shot I was talking about." Williams said.
"I think it's important for him to get off to a good start, and I think it's important for us offensively to get off to a good start." he said.
Jordan's past problems appear to be just that — in the past. He said he was looking forward to the rest of the campaign. But his slyly against Big Eight opponents,
"I'm happy now," Jordan said. "We can focus on each team. It should be exciting. We're going to try to win the league and do some good work."
Jordan said the Jayhawks turned last night's game into a one-on-one situation when Kansas enjoyed large leads.
The Jayhawks need to play as a team to be successful the rest of the season, Jordan said.
"We're not as good with one player as with five." Jordan said.
Kansas forward Mark Randall goes for one of his eight rebounds in KU's victory over the Shockers.
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
The Jayhawks took a step in that direction last night as they out-rebounded Wichita State 50-33, leading the Saints to victory at Shepherd's Alley Field House.
Kansas basketball coach Roy Wilson told his players they would need to improve their rebounding performance for the Big Eight Conference title.
"I think we did a better job of boxing out tonight, but still there were a few times that we boxed out and nobody went after the ball." I watched him play over half of the few teams we play all season where we have a size advantage."
Although he was pleased with the team's rebounding efforts, Williams said that more work needed to be done. He also works continued their conference play.
"I put three things on the board every game, and the first one tonight was dominating the backboard for we did that." Williams also said.
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison said the Jayhawks worked especially hard to control the boards against the Shockers.
The Jayhawks dominated the Shockers from the opening minutes of the game, and held a commanding 35-6 advantage at the 6:42 mark of the first half. Williams said the defense did an excellent job denying Wichita State's attempt to control the tempo.
"Coach really put the emphasis on rebounding tonight, and we knew we had to go out there and get down and dirty on the boards." Jamison said. "And I have learned all season we outrebounded our opponent, and I think we did a good job."
"Wichita State has tried to slow things down a couple times this year against other teams, and we talked about that earlier in the week," he said of the janes and pressured them, and really took them out of their offense."
Sophomore guard Adonis Jordan said the Jayhawks wanted to grus-
ter him.
"We wanted to make sure that everything they got on offense was going to be hard," Jordan said. "We tried to make them shoot over us and around us, and I think we dictated the game from the very start."
Senior guard Terry Brown's three point baskets in the first half not only ignited the Kansas offense, but also broke Kevin Pritchard's career total of 154 three-point field goals. Brown has been with the
Kansas 84
Wichita State 50
Wichita State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Conn | 13 | 0.2 | 0.4 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Lindsey | 30 | 1.6 | 1.4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 12 |
| Wiggins | 24 | 0.5 | 1.2 | 8 | 2 | 1 | 14 |
| Guffronth 2 | 34 | 7.1 | 0.0 | 2 | 8 | 2 | 1 |
| George 4 | 29 | 2.9 | 1.4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Scott 22 | 19 | 2.9 | 1.4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Scott 1 | 12 | 1.7 | 1.4 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Mendelson 6 | 6 | 0.1 | 1.4 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Mendelson 1 | 6 | 1.3 | 2.2 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Potter 1 | 1 | -1.2 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Percentages: FG 33.3 FT 65.2
point goals: 1.4 (George) Blocked Shots:
2.7 (Mike) Target Shots:
4.0 (Johnson) Conn, Guffovitch 3.9; Steals:
8 (Hunt 3, Thomas) Technicals: None
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | B | C |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 22 | 4.5 | 1-1 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 9 |
| Maddux | 27 | 4.7 | 0-2 | 4 | 6 | 3 | 2 |
| Randall | 27 | 7-13 | 0-1 | 6 | 4 | 6 | 15 |
| Jordan | 26 | 6-10 | 3-3 | 4 | 4 | 2 | 17 |
| Woodberry | 26 | 1-3 | 3-2 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Richey | 14 | 1-8 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Tarned | 14 | 1-8 | 0-0 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Scott | 14 | 1-4 | 0-4 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Johanning | 7 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Nash | 7 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Jasmine | 7 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 47.9; FT, 46.7
point goals: 7:14 (Brown, 5.9; Jordan, 2)
half point goals: 8:03 (Brown, 6.2; Berry, Naith)
Turnovers: 17 (Jamison, 4)
Jordan, Scott, Johannings: 2 Steals: 9 (Jamison,
3 Maddux, Jordan, 2) Technicals: None
Officials: Reynolds, Tuntinol, Grignin
Jayhawks for only two seasons.
Brown ended the night with five
thrown pins and led all scorers
with 10 pitch.
"It really gives our team a charge," Williams said. "But not only that, I think it demoralizes the other team a little. If Ferry had played here all four years, he probably would have set something few people would ever dream about, much less break."
Brown said he did not think about breaking the record until after the game had ended.
"I just went out and tried to play hard and do the things that Coach Williams wanted me to do." Brown wrote in an interview, about records as long as we win.
In addition to Brown's scoring, Adonis Jordan scored 17 points for the Jayhawks, and senior forward added 15 points and eight rebounds.
Paul Guffrovich led the Shockers with 14 points.
Kansas improved its record to 12-4 with this victory, while the Shockers
The Jayhawks play the last game of their four-game home stand Saturday night against Colorado before another game, their next two conference opponents.
Sports briefs
Ismail may make NFL draft decision
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, Notre Dame's talented flanker and return specialist, has called a news conference for today, when university officials expect he will announce his decision to enter the NPL draft.
"I think everyone has the impression that's the direction in which he's leaining," sports information director John Heiser said yesterday. "IProb put myself in that category."
Ismail has conferred in recent weeks with friends, players and coaches about giving up his final year of eligibility to enter the draft early. Heisler said.
Ismail was a 1900 All-American and a finalist for the Heisman Trophy. In three seasons, he has returned five kickoffs for touchdowns, one short of the NCAA record set by Southern Cal's Anthony Davis from 1970 to 72.
"The overwhelming majority of people are saying, 'Look at the pros and cons, you should do,'" be said.
He has amassed 4,187 all-purpose yards and a total of 15 touchdowns, including four passing five rushing and one
Coach Loe Holt, who was out of town on a recruiting trip, calls Ismail "the best football player in the country."
Hester said Ismail did not discuss his intentions when he visited athletic department offices late yesterday afternoon to ask for the news conference.
Game may need tighter security
All-Star game because of the Persian Gulf war, a league official said yesterday.
"It's a situation we are looking at very seriously," said Stephen Mills, the NBA's vice president in charge of special events.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - NBA officials are reviewing security measures for next month's
Mills said the All-Star Game always warranted extra security precautions. But with growing fears of terrorist attacks in several States, those measures may be increased, he said.
Bears player named Man of the Year
"Our security department has spent a lot of time in Charlotte meeting with local and state officials." Mills said. "We're in a situation that changes daily. We still have two weeks to go, so we want to be flexible."
TAMPA, Fla. — Chicago Bears linebacker Mike Singletary, who tackles the problems of children with the same zeal that he tackles ball carriers, was killed in a UCL Man of the Year yesterday.
'Hawks overpower taller Nebraska
"So many times what you read about and hear about are the athletes with the big contracts and bonuses." Singletary said at a news conference in Tampa, site of Sunday's SuperBowl. "You don't get a chance to hear about the athletes that are giving back to the community, that are taking it upon themselves to make a difference."
The Travelers Companies Foundation, which sponsored the award, will divide $25,000 to six cities of Singletary's choosing.
Singletary, a devout Christian, often addresses youngsters on the dangers of substance abuse. He also has worked for such organizations as the Humpty Dumples and the March of Dimes.
From The Associated Press
ARS 0
Joseph J. Lies/KANSAN
Kansas' Lisa Tate grapples for the ball against Nebraska's Ann Halsee
The Jayhawks won 83-63.
By Lana Smith Kansan sportswriter
Women's Basketball
Bigger did not prove to be better for the Nebraska women's basketball team when it could not stop the game. The game last night at Allen Field House.
Despite the size of the team, with only two of the starters under 6 feet, the Cornhuskers were not match for the Kansas players. The Jayhawks controlled the game and defeated Nebraska 83-63.
Kansas sophomore forward Misti Chennault, who scored 10 points, said the Jahyawks knew what to expect so they could keep by the size of the Nebraska players.
"All of the girls (for Nebraska) played last year. We expected a physical game with lots of muscle on them," she said. "They underestimated us coming in."
Leading the game 35-29 at the beginning of the second half, the Jayhawks never lost control of the Cincinnati in shutting down the Cornhuskers.
"We blew them out," Kansas junior guard Kay Kay Hart said. "We played an exceptional game. They had to play big players. That's their bread and butter, and they only had one shooter."
That shooter was 6-foot-2 center Karen Jennings, who scored 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for the Cornhuskers.
"We expected a close game," Hart said. "Nebraska came in thinking they were going to win."
Four of Kansas' starting players racked up points in the two-figure range. Sophomore guard Stacy Truitt scored 13, and he by a 15-point contribution from Barkley.
"Everyone was excited that we were playing at home. I haven't seen that kind of excitement in a very long time." Hart said. "Since missing the
Hart said she thought this game had pulled Kansas out of the rut it had been in since being on the road earlier this semester.
- Kay Kay Hart Kansas junior guard
'We blew them out. We played an exceptional game. They had to play big players. That's their bread and butter, and they only had one shooter.'
first day of school, we weren't concentrating on the games as much as what we were missing at home."
The Jayhawks have been concentrating on building an intense defense practicing grabbing passes to gain possession of the ball.
Hart said she was not the only one who had seen an improvement in the team's ability to block and pressure, and that it was the State game, which Kansas lost 64-21.
"Coach Washington said she thought we had been practicing harden and better, she just kept practicing even harder. "Hart said practicing even harder." Hart said
Coach Marian Washington said the Kansas-Nebraska game was the best overall performance she had seen her team play this season
"We were much more poised during this game," Washington said. "We had great shooting, and we beat a good club."
Forcing 30 Cornhusker turnovers, Kansas had the speed and ability to win games.
Mitch Shea, Kansas assistant coach, agreed that the Jayhawks' improved shooting and defense allowed them to control the game.
In the second half, Kansas went to the board and scored on 53 percent of its shots. From the free-throw line, he made 16 assists and scored almost 66 percent of their attempts.
"The free throws were the key to the game." Shea said.
The Jayhawks improved their record to 12-5 overall and 3-2 in the Big Eight Conference after defeating the Coyotes for the fourth time in two seasons.
12
Thursday, January 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Conduct violations top priority in new NCAA regulations
The Associated Press
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas — The NCAA Football Rules Committee, concerned with mocking incidents that marred the Cotton Bowl, adopted new regulations yesterday to curb taunting and showboating.
Tighter regulation of unsportsmanlike conduct was a priority at the meeting, said David M. Nelson, the committee secretary.
"The No.1 concern of the committee was the image of the game deteriorating because of antics and actions of players," said Nelson, the Yankee Conference commissioner from the University of Delaware. "I believe that was the committee's top priority in this year's meeting."
The 12-member NCAA Rules Committee, comprises head football coaches and athletic directors from NCAA Division I, II and III schools, decided Tuesday to pass new rules on field behavior.
The committee conducted the formal vote yesterday.
Taunting on the field became a major factor after Miami's 46-3 victory over Texas in a penalty-plagued Cotton Bowl game on Jan. 1. The Titans won by nine points, including nine times for unsportsmanlike conduct or personal fouls.
"There is no question that the activities of the Cotton Bowl helped bring this issue to the forefront," committee chairperson Mike R. Lude told the Corpus Christi Caller-Times on Monday that the woman was and is there that type of behavior, if tolerated, will continue to affect the image of the game."
Miami coach Dennis Erickson said he was embarrassed and disappointed by his team's unruly behavior in the Cotton Bowl.
"It took away from what was a great win otherwise," Erickson said in a statement shortly after the Cotton Bowl.
University president Edward Foote said shortly after the game that he was disappointed by the Hurricanes' antics.
The Miami Herald said Erickson was despondent when talking about the situation hours after the Jan. 1 game.
"I don't have any answers," the
second-year Miami coach told the Herald after the game. "This has been the worst year of my life, between today's unsportsmanlike conduct stuff and some of the mail I got after the Brigham Young and Notre Dame games (both Miami losses)."
As the penalties mounted, Erickson reprimanded his players after the first quarter and again at halftime.
The Hurricanes established the tone for the Cotton Bowl before it started, charging off their sideline to taunt Texas as the Longhorns sprinted onto the field. The Hurricanes ended the game by taunting a near-empty stadium with a group dance.
"It might be embarrassing to the university and the coaches, but it's not to the players. We enjoy it. It shows how people from Texas came to see."
"Coach Erickson made it clear, point-blank, that he didn't want the taunting, but emotions just took over," senior center Darren Handy said at the time. "I feel bad for him because he's going to take the heat, but we were just playing Hurricane football.
The stricter rules prohibit players from inciting spectators, taunting and showboating. They leave judgments of what is acceptable up to game officials.
Nelson said the rules would be emphasized in the 1991-92 rule book.
"There really weren't any dramatic rules changes that alter the character of the game," he said.
Texas University Interscholastic League officials, who govern athletic and academic competition among the university students, addressed the committee Monday.
They asked the NCAA to tighten rules or enforce existing rules governing usportsmanliness conduct. The NCAA football generally follows NCAA rules.
Among other rules changes, the committee will require a goalpost width of 18 feet. 6 inches. The width was changed from 24 feet last year. The width of the materials narrowed the goal posts to the number of field goals.
Rain,
Rain, sleet, snow, hail? page 2.
volunteer at a local learning center
Hand A Child A Chance
KU CARES
FOR KIDS
ZH∈∈∈∉∉∉∉∉∉∉∉∉∉
Find out more...
Sunday, January 27
12:00 Noon
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Questions? Call 864-7316
TRAVEL
1. **MOTORWAYS**
2. **TRAILWAYS**
3. **BUS TRANSITIONS**
4. **TREASURY & GARAGE**
---
**EVENTS**
1. **DUBAI MUSEUM MUSEUM**
2. **GEMS MUSEUM GEMS**
3. **THE FESTIVAL OF CULTURE**
---
**WEEKEND PASS**
Discount on all weekend passes from the Dubai MUSEUM.
**WEEKEND TICKETS**
Tickets for the Dubai Museum and Dubai City Center, at the Dubai Museum on Sunday, 8th and Tuesday, 9th November, 2016.
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
100s Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
723 Mass. 845-6111
B. A. COTMOTIVATE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accomodation. Bachelor's or higher. VBA Mastercard & Discover cards.
bookcase, beds, desk, chest of drawers,
cookware, dishes. Everything *Eat* i98. 368.
$ COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship! You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded $ COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP You receive minimum of 180. 1618. M049-1601. M099-787-945.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private students and scholarships pay your way. Receive over 102 financial sources so GUANTEED TECHNOLOGY can be achieved to: College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 4021344.
DOG TRAINING-Continuous group classes
DOGTHURS 6:30pm and Saturdays 12:0p. Maximum
5 dog/class. Individual training and care.
Provides information,
call Morning Star Karen: 842-795-8777
Step back in time to the 1820's with
the AGDs and the Etc. Shop.
Your one stop gangster shop.
732 Mass. 843-6011
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 24, 1991
13
FAST
FAST
FUNDRAWINPROGRAM
$1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1,000 for your campus organization. Plus a chance at $500 more! This program works! No investment need. Call 1-800-300-0000.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Sales and Retail 732 Mass.
“新 Analysis of Western Civilization” makes sense of western Civilt! Makes sense to use it!
Art Jawkah, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores
THINK SPRING
New flour dresses in 5
different colors; other dresses,
skirts, and blouses in spring colors.
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass • 841-2851 • M 10-30-50
UNDERCOVER
GREAT SALE AT UNDERCOVER
THE PINK BUILDING*21 W. 9TH
OPEN DAYAL AT 10AM JUNTIL 5:30 ON
M.T.F. W 4:00 OR 8:00 ON SAT
GO HOME!
GO HOME!
FOR...WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS
BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS
MOM'S HOME COOKING
Council Travel offers domestic student air fares in selected markets! Call for more info, and a FREE Travel Catalog!
CouncilTravel
Chicago, IL 312-951-0585
Evanston, IL 708-475-5070
CouncilTravel
120 Announcements
ACMADM 'EXCELENCE': Why Settle For L2? Strategies for stalwarting small, out-of-class students in math assignments Thursday, January 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Student Assistance Center, presented by the *Student Assistance Center*.
Don 1 forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 5
and 9pm, all Soft drinks only 35, caps 45,
55 cents a day 79 cents a
Davis's Drive 96th & 98th
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC  a Workshop on myth, ritual, symmetry. play; Tuesday evening, February 4 March 12 Free introductory discussion January 29, 7:19pm. Laminated Books, 10% off.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns: call 941-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
EN YOU NEED SOMEONE
REALLY LISTEN
Call or shop by heiquaquer
841-2345 1419 Mass.
841-2345
intramural tank tops. Save up to 30%, now, at
Frances Sporting Goods, 715 Massachusetts.
Lettering and numbering available. 843-419-1.
Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetballs,
eyeglasses and racquets. Francis Sporting Goods.
731 Mass., 843-410.
Question Mark? A happening coffee-house style.
Fridays, February 1, 8, 15, 22 and March 1. Big 8
*冕 Room* Kansas Union 7, 30 pm. Umbrella
LEARN AUDIO ENGINEERING at Red House Recordning School Class start 5 p. E. 30mlm LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive workshop, learn and practice Cornell method of notetaking, Wednesday, January 9, 7 p.m. + 300 student insurance Presented by the Student Insurance Center
**Sale show:** 14 basketbal shoes. Jan. 16 through
31. Free Francis shirt with every shoe purchase.
Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Massachusetts**
841.5109
SIN IS Sin is not necessary, but inevitable.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
S. C. W. 10:20
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Suicide Intervention-If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters *Crowning Center*.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116. FREECY! No registration required. Monday, January 28, 7:49 a.m. by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Reading.
130 Entertainment
DONT MISS The Glass Menagerie at Lawrence
CONTENT Theatre, 150e New Hampton.
Special student rate tickets $1 January 27, 31.
February 3; August 25, 36; February 14
Professional disk jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call the sound and light specialists since 1987. Instruments include microphones, sound systems and light shows. References on request and the lowest competitive rates in the industry are available at Darin Garrah for all the details at 841-4FUN.
PARTY in PADRE. Beach front hotels! Free parties! Call/leave message. Mail: 749-0221.
**SPRING BREAK 1991!!!** CANCUN! Stewart Travel Service. Inc. 37 years of high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 85-405-60 for details/message. Member A.S.T.A.
140 Lost-Found
Found: 14K gold ring with inscription, in Oliver parking lot. Call to identify. 764952 after 4:00. Found: Black digital wristwatch, Jan. 16th floor Wowcee. Call 841-8641. John found: Black watch worn during Hall during December. Call to identity. 8641-8638. Found: Mountain bike Torn up but ridable. Call 749906 for Rick. Identify it and it's yours. Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Get a jump on the summer job rush. If you are interested in getting great work experience and a chance to save good money, 841-1224.
Babysitter used for newborn. 12:15 to 10:30 M F
Time negotiable. On campus apt. (Stouffer P4).
Within walking distance. Stacey 749-7282.
Babysitter needed T & TH 7:30am to 4:30pm
749.619. Begin immediately. Transportation necessary.
Babbysister needed for a few hours every Monday during the day for well-facilitated 3 yr old. 841 9785. Child care center part-time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person.
Cashier wanted at Kansas UU Food Center, part time月 Thru friday 10:30 am-2pm. #42 per hour. We have previous cashier experienes required and English fluently. Apply at Kansas Union per quarter.
Classroom Assistant positions available at Raintree Montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work in outdoor environments. Will train Transportation required. Call 843-6900
Clean-up-ererd runner person needed at SHELDON CLASSIC AUX RESTORATION Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable transportation. 843 6776
Clothing Sales- Weekends. Lemesca Co needs coats and sweaters to prep up break down. Travel expense paid.
Counselors/Summer Children camps/Northeast top Salary, RM/BD/auction, travel allowance, internships, camp programs, Archery, drama, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, dunes, fencing, football, golf, skiing, sailing, lacrosse, nature, photography, juggling, lacrasse, nature, photography, diving, sailing, scuba, soccer, water, weights, wood. Drop by for informal interview and work. Regionalist and Orde rooms from 11:00am to 4:00pm.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 1/25/91. Salary $489-$600/month.
Duties include design and writing programs:
Participate in systems testing and applications
library maintenance; develop, maintain and
program applications software. Assist in preparing
training tools. Compile reports and other duties as
part of the job.
Current transcript, and some samples of
programming to Auto Henrikson, Personnel Officer,
Computer Center, University of Kassas,
Kansas.
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS:
Scholarly book publisher on campus needs one business assistant and two office assistants to handle daily duties. Initially Duties of business ass. this maps with office experience preferred are computerized cash application, order initiation, typing, filing, photocopying, etc. both 3 a.m. and noon. Duties of two office asss. are typing, telephone, filing, photocopying, etc. both 4 a.m. and noon. All positions require previous work experience, alertness, attention to detail, willingness to learn, ability to work in a team. All positions must be able to type 50 w.p.m. minimum. Preference will be given to students who can work during the summer and following school year. Assistants must be 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 864-1143 with questions or pick up applications at 329 Carruth-O-LEary. Deadline for application is 2 p.m., January 28. ANEO/AOA employer
MEDICAL RECORDS CLEARK WORK STUDY
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking a medical records clerk to participate in the work study program. Must be a KS resident, current graduate student or have been employed in the aid office expressing eligibility to participate in the work study program. Must possess filing skills. Fireline scheduling. We are accepting ap-
plications from 25 individuals at 25 Main. Lawrence, KS 6004
Need person help for general office work/schools apartments 9:00am-1:00pm M-F full-time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. B41-6003.
Sales-Jobs '90 declared us the *#1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America.* We develop the industry, management opportunities & product development in our research, in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is highest. Resume to Recruiter 711 Penfrowt, 300 Broadway, Kennett Square, PA 19224.
RESOUT HOTELS, Cruiselines, Summer Campers,
& Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications
for summer jobs, internships, and career positions
in the U.S. and Mexico. More information on
application, with National College Recreation
Center, P. Box 1924, Biller Head, SC 2983.
FREE STATE BREWERY 636 Massachusetts St.
Once in a blue moon...
we have to add to our kitchen staff.
We're losing a couple to out-of-
town adventures. If you're an
EXPERIENCED, energetic and
creative cook, looking for a good
job, apply in person 2-5 p.m. (full
& part-time hours).
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Kansan needs a librarian/clerk. Interested? Call Rich Cornell at 864-4810 by 5:30 p.m. Monday.
Tennessee Tigers Summer children camp Northwest
Campground. Northwest camp, room and board, travel
Northeast. Good seafood, room and board, travel
West. Big 10 summer internships via West
Wed. Job 50 to host internship at Regional
Hospital and Odd rooms from 11 am to
4 pm.
Sirloin Stockade is hiring back-line personnel full or part-time. Apply in person from 2-4.
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN
Deadline/12/09. Salary $38.85 per hour. Duties include performing bursing and decollating functions on campus to assist with building and paper mailing using the delivery van; paper shredding functions; on occasion will attend in receiving offices, office support, and other warehousing functions; on occasion will operate forklift operations; on occasion will manage tape libraries, tape library duties, and other warehousing functions; on occasion will perform dulies in conjunction with the campus wide recycle program; on occasion will manage software as part of record keeping function. To apply, complete an application available at the Student Center Reception desk. EO/AE MEMPLOYER
Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp card for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaisispl, MT 9890.
Swimming Jobs (WSJ) Summer children camps-northeast Men and women who can teach lakes in the Northeast. Good salary, room and board, travel expense. Mail or call; write Camp Winnebago, Glen Lance, Manateeco, NY 10543. Swimming Jobs (WSJ) Summer children camps-northeast Men and women who can teach lakes in the Northeast. Good salary, room and board, travel expense. Drop by for informal interview Pun or Wed, Jan 29, 28 Student Union Room, Great Gatherings and Great rooms from 11:00 a.m to 5pm
Volunteer drivers need to transport low income children to sleep therapy at Afton Hall Start (1:39.91). Please call Head Start: 842 2515. Ask for Krystle
The BOTTLENECK is accepting applications for waitresses. Must be 18. No experience necessary. Also POSTER HANGERS needed. Apply on Friday only, between 1:30AM.
Telemarketers wanted: Mon Thurs 6-9pm
$4.00/hr plus commission. For info please call
841 1289
Warm, care people who like children age 3-35 needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between 3:00am-3:30am. For more information, call
Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer. Position open in our kitchen as cooks bakery man dish cook, general help and management. Work in the Manager Excellent training opportunity! Room, board salary, and travel allowance provided Our 74% summer! Applicants will be notified of campus interview date. Apply to Chelsea Colorado Denver CO 80083. 38-577 EMPLOYE APPLIY ABDLY.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6678
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provider, 441-7749.
225 Professional Services
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
Taught by Mid-America Model Mugging. Benefits include assertiveness and emotional empowerment For more information on class and fees or to schedule a demonstration, call Jody 865-0532, Carol 841-9243 or Lisa 843-3704.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Lawrence & Morrison
Song &
Alterations Pick-up and delivery
800-237-9141
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Intership programs. All programs run under $6000. Calvin University 1-480-6789-4583.
TRAFFIC D/V/I'S
Fake ID's 6 alcohol offenders other criminal civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84192-7948. Papell, legal, papers, thee.ects, no calls. Offer up a p.9m. Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, thees, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printer, laser engraver. Mail Master's degree. TM 8a, m, f, S-5a, m, 84-3247.
1-der Woman Word Processing Former editor transforms your write into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of aAMPUS PICKUP Delivery Word Processing Letter quality, experienced secretary, $1.50 double space page Call collect 6um-1808-2518
TheWORDDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1883. 843-3147
ROLAND Jx8P Incred o-synth, 8 voice, midi and not a scratch. $450 obo. 749-1034
99 Canondale Mtl Hybrid, great condition, recent tuning, up多奏 $450.00, B41-8912.
Adult Videos:- A $19.99, B $9.99, A $19.99 w/K
Killmer, Middler, W 2nd, W 3rd S
185 Nissan Siam. Well maintained, reliable.
am/m/cass. Answer $250. Ask Bridge A64 Jal 8927-62
87 OLDS Delta B8. 3d, cheap, cheap oob $00 obu
Paul Cap. 749. 2564
Word Processing/Typing Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation. Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
For sale: Specialized Hard Rock Mountain Blade 87. Excellent condition, $100. Also Leading Edge Computer Monitor. Letter quality program. An excellent computer for all college needs. 9600 call Acalz Call Number: (342) 576-6666
340 Auto Sales
Conn Alto Sax: Good cond. Must sell. 865-0789
FOR SALE: Cannondale Road Bike, 18 spd. Like
Motorcycle
189 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Power full. 1 tugs. Excellent condition.
$9.90 or best offer. 843 6703
IBX XT CSE 64KK, 390K k$^2$ drive with CGA color monitor 3月 update 0409. obo 7400. obs7400 JVCReceiver with Kenwood speakers, Westination 5-string bass, Vanaimh B1048 k$^2$ amp. best of 8
SOREL boots. Size 12 (used twice). BAVER skates, 10 1/2* Call Paul, 749-2564
YAMIAA X490 ixn w: app. w/55 wzh c:2000. ja and Audio Control "otative" graphic EQ w: 10 channels=chan, 400 obo. Both units bought at Kiet's and in perfect condition. Ia: 891-4803.
35 Renault, ac, AM/FM, high mileage, but runs great. Must see $139.00, $575.00 Cash. Please buy. Silver 87 Nissan Sentra Coupe, s.p. am, iram caravan, very clean, skim mlk, avg $350, $550
1985 Renault Fuego 2.2. Excellent condition, new master cylinder and new radiator. Low mileage. air conditioning. $2190 obo. Call 749-7555
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vira/MC/MEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th 749-1919
For Sale. 35mm Camera. Nikkormat. 55mm &
135mm Nikon lenses. 842-5146.
360 Miscellaneous
Kenwood 100 w/ ch int, amp, CD, air tape, tuner,
3-way speakers. $500. 542-2032.
Must sell Nikon F50, 50 mm, 138 mm, 2x Flash, /HK Amiro $120, BAK700 Acoustics A740, /HK Amiro $190, BAK700 Acoustics A740, woofer, series 1 '10 woofer, all Rockford Fogaual all good condition. $299.99
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted. Will pay cash.
542-3715 Eudora. Ks.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASI
On TV, Tv, jewelry. Sterling. Musical instruments, candle holder. We honor Viva/MC A.M.E./D.X.C. Jayhawk. Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 M.W. 67-1919
Hillel
כדי לעשות
Friday, Jan. 25
Events of the Week
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. required by
Thursday, Jan. 24
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Continuing 10% discount with KUID
Village Inn Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
Breakfast Special
- Hash Browns
- 2 Eggs, cooked to order
- Choice of Toast or Biscuit
- Choice of Bacon or Sausage
- All you can eat Pancakes
Sausage
Regular price $4.45 Offer good:
Sun. 12 a.m.-Fri. 12 a.m.
Not valid with any other discount.
All For Only:
$2.99
Village Inn
821 Iowa 842-3251
370 Want to Buy
will pay any price for non-student January 26 basketball tickets. Leave message containing price, number tickets available, phone number. 864-1141
Wanted: 2 KU vs CU GA or reserved tickets.
400-726-8911
400s
405 For Rent
Immediate Sublease thru May: Jan rent paid, on KU bus route, 2 bedroom, 1 bath: NICE! $125.
Please leave message at 941-6499.
Real Estate
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share
bathroom and kitchen. Male or female. $210.00
plus 1/2 calls. Call 841-9689 at 1pm.
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.
bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share
bedroom and shower. $99.00 (water and electricity)
aide. Male Call Ww. 864-5585 or 841-8007.
430 Roommate Wanted
合
2 or 3 bedrooms now available for spring semester start at 4755 &nbsp;6000 &nbsp;Covered parking and on KU bus route. Contact Heatherwood Valley Avenues &nbsp;4755&#14;for appointment.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement 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, race, sexual orientation, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo, split electric/phone.
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 841-6467
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bearroom. Near bus route. 843-8806
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky. Craig in KC. 1317-117-875 1648-8486 eve.
1 roommate needed. 4 bdm house. M/F non-
migrant Great location. No hills to camp.
$15.75 mo plus us! Fireplace, wood floors,
pet allowed. 749-606 leave message.
Rent-1 bed apartment available immi-
fied, close to downtown and KU. $290 per month,
includes water and gas. $290 deposit. Call 748-095.
leave message.
Immediate apt for rent. 1 block from campus at Berkley Parks, 1120 Mississippi # 4. Contact Pat, 845 2116.
Nice 2 bedroom apt. W/D, D/W, microwave. 624
Florida. 865-3837
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse. 24th & Alabama. Call K.C. 913-541-1352.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455.
One block from Kansas Union: For a serious graduate student, upper class student or university employee only. One bedroom. No pets. Call 814-275-8000 for required $200. Map # 814-275-8000. leave message.
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route, 843-8806.
SUBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations. Call 814-428-1428 or 814-425-8445. MASTERCAST
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts.
Call 865-1594.
Studio apartment available immediately, unfurnished or partially furnished, $80/month plus electricity, heat and water are paid, very close to aqui, quiet mature atmosphere. 841-3192.
Female roommate to share cute, 2 bedroom house with me and my cat. $220, 1/2 utilities, deposit. Bus stops on corner. 842-4671.
Spaceplex, Supeacase i 3 b duplex. Perk parking,
w look up 2 binks to campus $350;呜 892-309-399
Two bedroom doubles, attached garage. $440. Call
Kristine @ 818-304-676
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment on bus route. Pool and covered parking. Call Holly 865-3671.
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 inlcluding utilities. Call 865-4283 or leave message at 865-4251.
Female roommate needed for 4 bdroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus 1/4 utilities Call Brad, 841-7826
Female roommate wanted to share 2 br apt. Non-smoking. If interested, call 865-1129
Female roommate needed. Own bedroom and bath.
$205/mo/month. 842-6423.
Female roommate, non-smoker needed immediately for 2 br apt. $167/mo. On bus route. Call Marie. 843-7340
others. Contact Bryan or Garen at 212-690-4582.
Male roommate wanted immediately. Non-smoker, own room, WIID, DW. Hire negotiable roommate for second session. Need roommate for second semester $100.00 a month tuition. Call Jenna, 749-4571 or 849-3472.
Non-smoking, low profile, open-minded. Male roommate needed.
month utilize. Call Jenna, 749-4311 or 849-3472
Non-smoking, low profile, open-minded male
needs roommate to share apartment or relocate
841-8550, leave message.
Male roommate needs: 3 barm cp, D.W/D, W/
microwave. Near campus at 1133 Kentucky (c)
Must sublease now for $215/mo. Call leave
message 816-9149 or 381-4255. (KC)
Quiet, undobrustive senior needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Eric at 843-6007.
Male roommate wanted to share house with 2 others. Contact Bryan or gareth at 249-3258.
Male roommate wanted immediately Non-
Roommate needed Share 3 bdmr townhouse, DW,
W/D, fp, $200/month plus 1/3 util. 749-1347.
ROOMMATIZE NEEDED-Dlare-3 br house 4 btr
Kentucky. Bucklet 104, 1/4 utilities 842-3431
Room for rent in 3 br house 1833/mo plus 1/2
utilities 841-495
Roommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2 both, garage
fp, dw, w/d. In Lawrence. 1,888,2003. 749,5217
leave message. Available immediately.
Rommatem wanted to share 3 bdmr duplex in Overland Park with commuting students KU25, +1/3 utilities. Call toll free, (816) 289-3516, ask for Mike B.
Roommate wanted-$187.50/mo 3201 W 6th,
749-3403
Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment
2 blocks from Union. Rent $150 plus utilities.
832.127
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
749-1893. Nice house, good location.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate needed $175.00 plus 1/3 util.Call 749-1839 Nice house, good location.
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-3626.
2 bedrooms available in new 3 bedroom townhouse. On base for second semester. $20/month and 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis. Call Jeff at 865-392-3827
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 10 words
- Policy
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising Blind box ads: add $4.00 service charge. Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05
16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50
21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15
26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70
31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalis 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wate
130 entertainment 235 prince services
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DLOW KANSAN POLICY
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University of Kansas
Flint Hill Flat
Lawrence, KS 60415
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Dang! Get inside,
Ma...Blizzard's
a-comin'!
14
Thursday, January 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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(913) 864 5665
for Students
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8 weeks, $20.00
I. Jan. 28 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
II. Feb. 5 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
III. Feb. 12 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
IV. March 25 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
**INTERMEDIATE KNITTING**
Southwest Patterns
Jan. 28 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks $25.00
Knitting Around
 Jan. 29 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks $25.00
Advanced Beginning
Knitting
6 weeks $25.00
I. March 11 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
II. April 9 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
Rowan Knitting
March 12 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks $25.00
Tomten Jacket
March 26 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks $25.00
Open daily:
9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat
till 8:00 Thurs.
10:00-12:00 Sun
9:00 Mon
INTERMEDIATE KINTTING
WORKSHOPS
Slipped Mittens
Feb (2) Sat (10-3 p m) $10.00
Mawata Silk Scarf
Feb (9) Sat (10-12 a m) $7.50
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Feb (16) Sat (1-4 p m) $15.00
Fairrisle
March 2 (Sat) 1-4 p.m. $10.00
Finishing (or End It All!)
March 24 (Sun) 1-3 p.m. $7.50
Lace Knitting
April 6 (Sat) 10-4 p.m. $15.00
Knitting with Handspun
April 27 (Sat) 1-3 p.m. $7.50
Also classes in weaving, basket
making. Stop by for a
complete class list.
Pre-registration required!
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1991
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Counseling groups and Workshops for Spring 1991
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): 12 sessions-each dealing with aspects of being an ACOA (i.e. perfectionism, trouble with intimacy, constant search for approval, assuming negative consequences when relating with others) Mondays 1:30-3:30 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
GENERAL PSYCHOTHERAPY: General psychotherapy group discussing a wide range of issues including feeling of depression and anxiety, resolving relationship issues, and other personal concerns. Wednesdays 1:30-3:00 or Thursdays 1:30-3:00
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
GRIEVING AND LOSS: An opportunity for individuals to share and receive support related to significant losses they have experienced. A significant loss means losing someone or anything that is very important to the person. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
EATING DISORDERS: Strategies to help individuals engaging in binging and purging to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Thursdays 9:30-10:45
CAREER DECISION MAKING: The group is designed for freshmen and sophomores wanting to decide on academic major and/or career direction. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
DESERT STORM SUPPORT/COUNSELING GROUP: Sharing of partners and family members of those individual involved in Operation Desert Storm. Tuesdays 1:30-3:00
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall, For information or to enroll, call the Center at 864-3931
WOMEN'S ISSUES: Therapy group for women interested in gaining a better understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others including issues regarding intimacy, self acceptance, relationships and abuse. Fridays 1:00-2:30
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VOL. 101, NO. 80
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Focus of air war changing
Allied pilots go on search and-destroy missions in Iraq
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Allied warplanes, following hard on the busiest day of the air war, roared off into clear skies today in search of targets. The allies seized their first bit of Kuwaiti territory — a tiny
island that all but disappears during high tide
The Associated Press
There was as much military traction on the ground as there was in the skife. North south and
east-west highways in Saudi Arabia were clogged with convoys of newly-arrived U.S. forces and armor from Iraq, highly painted in desert camouflage.
U. S. Marines, meanwhile, were honing their amphibious assault skills for possible attacks on Iraq or Kuwait. U.S. military officials refused to say how many Marines were involved in the exercises, but it was the largest amphibious assault assembled since the Korean War.
In the waters of the Persian Gulf, the allied fleet was more watchful than ever. Yesterday, in one of the war's first dogfights, a pair of Iraqi warplanes armed with Exocet anti-ship missiles was shot down by a Saudi warplane as they swooped south along the Saudi coast.
In Washington, the White House said the war's duration would probably be counted in months, not weeks. While predicting that "in the final analysis, we will prevail." White House representative Martin Fitzwater said the United States expected Saddam Hussein's forces would win some victories along the way.
the allies in the Persian Gulf region.
Allied planes flew 3,000 combat and support missions yesterday, the most missions in a single day since the war began. Of the 15,000 allied troops flown in the war's first week, about 400,000 were the United States' coalition partners.
In the ninth day of the air war, waves of U. S. warplanes took off this morning from a large air base here, one of more than 50 air bases used by
Iraq claims the allies have been under attack in an easter, which the United States agrees.
U. S. television networks yesterday showed footage of considerable bomb damage to what were said to be residential areas of Baghdad. What appeared to be the bloodied body of a child was shown being pulled from a house.
The Iraqis, meanwhile, were moving to challenge the allies in the skies.
In the war's early days, hundreds of Iraqi planes remained in hardened bunkers on the ground or reportedly flew to airfields in northern Iraq to avoid dogfights with allied aircraft. But military representative U.S. Air Force commander Bradley rededicated that Iraqi aircraft had been out flying sorties in the last day or so.
Two American soldiers were reported wounded, six Traiqi soldiers captured in ground skirmish.
Iraqi nuclear, chemical sites destroyed
Soviet Union
Israel Three persons killed, 70 injured in Tuesday's Scud missile attack
Black Sea Turkey
Syria Mosul Irbil Baiji Baghdad Rutba Tuwaitha Iraq Basra
Med. Sea
Lebanon
Iran "Black rain" from oil fires fell on Bushehr province
Egypt Israel Jordan
Saudi Arabia
Iran Kuwait City
Kuwait Khafji Persian Gulf
Red Sea
Saudi-Iraqi border
- Ground forces exchange fire
- 12,000 missions flown to date
- More Iraqi Scuds intercepted by U.S. Patriot missiles
Basra Iranian news agency reports heavy bombing
Yesterday marked a milestone in the battle to drive Iraq from Kuwait. The U.S. Navy seized tiny Qarah in southern coast. In the fighting, three Iraqi were killed and 51 Iraqis taken prisoner, the military said.
The sandpit is only about 400 yards wide and is almost completely submerged at times, but it was the first time that it occurred since the emirate was overrun Auj. 2.
Desert Storm:
Ground forces exchange fire
The Navy also sank an Iraqi minesweeper yesterday, U.S. officials said, and a second Iraqi minesweeper exploded and sank, apparently after hitting a mine while trying to get away.
U. S. pilots and military commanders said their sorties were inflicting heavy damage on the guards, but neither provided casualty figures
Prisoners of war
Planes lost
Iraq claims more than 20 POWs
Allies claim 23 Iraqis
H. S. SCHOOLS
U.S. casualties
111 Non-combat deaths
1 Combat death
13 Missing in action
Planes lost
As of Wednesday,
5 p.m., EST, according
to U.S. military reports
Lost before
Wednesday
U.S.
Allied
U.S.
Allied
SOURCE: News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors;
Reports by BAT CAB and HUNDY COVER
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/MARTY WESTMAN and BILL BAKER
Yugoslav army put on alert in Croatia
The Associated Press
A meeting set for today between
Serbia's Communist President
Slobodan Milecovic and Croatia's
Prime Minister Filippo Stolfi,
man was called off by the Croats.
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The federal army and security forces in the pro-independence republic of Macedonia were put on a bullet course and vessel tests after they were moving near the Croatian capital, news media reported.
Croatian Defense Minister Martin Spegejl said at an emergency cabinet meeting that military units, including tanks, had been moving on the outskirts of Zagreb. Belgrade radio said.
Spegel) said his defense forces and federal units were on the "highest degree of combat readiness."
Croatian Premier Josip Manole was quoted as saying, "In the circumstances in which it (Croatia) is threatened with a military resolution of the Yugoslav crisis and in which tank and other units are being deployed in a manner sensitive for the security of Croatia, should be nonense to hold talks with Serbia."
Croatia has 20,000 home guard forces. The size of Slovenia's loyal security force is not known. There are three troop troops in Croatia and Slovenia.
An emergency session of Croatia's parliament is scheduled for today to discuss the crisis.
At a Croatian cabinet meeting.
Mario Noblo, adviser to Croatian President Tudjman, told The Associated Press by telephone in situation in Croatia was critical.
"We have to take into account that the army may now want to start arresting senior state leaders," Nobilo said.
Tudjman reportedly said, "If the independence of Croatia is jeopardized, we will resist with our police forces and call on our government to fund our sovereignty. In this, we will receive international support."
Militias in Slovenia and Croatia defied a Monday deadline set by the eight-member federal presidency to disband all "illegal paramilitary groups." Federal leaders have said they would not send the army to attack, but they have threatened measures against people who illegally possess weapons.
On Wednesday, the army again ordered Croatia's militia to immediately demobilize, claiming they were preparing terrorist attacks on the central government's military.
Manoilic said the mainly Communist army command had become a danger for all of Yugoslavia's democratic republics.
"They now want to involve themselves more closely in stopping democratic change, just like the Soviet army," he said. "They think they can solve all problems by force."
However, in a statement from the Slovenian capital, Ljubljana, Kucan said that there was an essential difference between the two leaderships over whether "sovereignty of peoples or of republics should be honored." Many ethnic Serbs live in western Croatia, and Serbia has talked of expanding its borders if the country's political configuration changes.
Croatia and Slovenia have sought to transform the Yugoslav federation of six republics and two countries into a confederation of independent states.
Council turns down ads in KU timetable
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
The failure of a resolution that would have permitted advertising in the KU timetable may pose interest- financial questions for the University.
A resolution submitted by Robert Basow, assistant professor of journalism, calling for advertising in the timetable, failed 19-17 at yesterday's University Council meeting. Senate Executive Committee already had voted 4-3 against the use of advertising in future timetables.
The amount of money the University saves by using timetables with advertising is $25,000, said W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services and a professor, tended from the budget of either student services or the general fund.
The timetables presently are printed by American Passages Inc. of Seattle, which provides inexpensive printing of the timetables by allowing advertising. Before the summer of 1989, timetables were printed by the University Press of Kansas.
The SenEx proposal now will be submitted for approval to Del Shankel, interior executive vice chief at Chancellor Gene A. Chiller, SenEx said.
Shankel addressed the council after the vote on the resolution about the taxation of the poor.
"My general point is that every thing has to be paid for, and there is no doubt in my mind that it must be paid for."
Basow said his main purpose for proposed resolution was to spur action. The cohesion effort
Banks said she did not write the letter intending to ban advertising from the timetable, but only express her concerns about the sexist implications of the ad. She said she was surprised that she made the proposal to ban the ads.
The debate on advertising in the timetable began last semester when Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, wrote a letter to Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, about a bar-saw on the back page of her class. The Banks found the ad, featuring a woman in shorts and a halter top, sexist.
Ingemann said SenEx did not want to become involved with censorship. SenEx also considered whether the University should sell ads.
He said the five-member committee received national ads, such as the controversial soap ad, at the beginning of the calendar year and then reviewed them based on a set of guidelines. After the ads were reviewed, the committee's recommendations were relayed to Williams.
"It became a matter of appropriateness," she said.
Morrell said three national ads were turned down by the committee that filed.
Rich Morrell, University registrar,
did not help choose the controversial
ad but was head of the present
ad because it was advertising
to be used in the timetable.
"They were all shot down because of existing guidelines," he said.
Williams said the presence of ads in timetables occurred in as many as 200 other academic institutions.
Black Men of Today members discuss African-American participation in the war.
PARKING
Black Men of Today refuse draft
Members of Black Men of Today declared their support yesterday for the many African-American troops fighting in the Persian Gulf war, and in a unanimous vote, decided not to invade war if the draft was implemented.
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
"I am not against the war. I am not against the military. I am against anything that destroys Black people," said Darren Fulcher, executive director of the Black People Today, at a Black Men of Today forum at the Southwest Lobby in the city.
Burge Union
Fulcher said there was a disproportionate amount of African-Americans fighting in the war, especially on the front lines. And for many years he said, the military was the only opportunity to get a college education.
"They will put us on the front lines, but they won't educate us," Fulcher said.
John Lewis, executive board member, said African-Americans needed other options. He added funding for scholarships constantly was being
He said the military had become almost the only way that most African-Americans could pay for a college education.
chopped.
Lewis said that setting the deadline for the Iraq withdrawal of Kuwait on Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday was the challenge in the face of African-American.
"The deadline for war was set on the birthday of a man of peace," he said.
Lewis said the organization needed to unite and gather information for future research.
The organization's members agreed to write to their congressional representatives to explain their reasons for not wanting to fight. They also decided to wear black and red armbands on campus.
"Red for the blood that is going to be spilled in the war," Fulcher said.
"There are so many African-
American families with loved ones
fingerprinted."
"But you watch on the news,
with them on screen. But you
watch on the phone with
them on screen."
drafted if the draft was implemented.
Watkins must wait for funds to begin anonymous AIDS testing program
By Tracey Mlodozeniec
State funding to expand a free anonymous AIDS testing program on campus has been temporarily denied in spite of the overwhelming response from students, a Douglas County Health Department official
Kay Kent, administrator-health officer in the health department, said the Kansas Department of Health and Environment would not provide a health check upon grant between the county health department and Watkins Memorial
Special to the Kansan
Health Center until at least July 1. "I am disappointed that the funds
Kent said the state needed to be convinced there was a demand for an anonymous testing program for acquired immune deficiency syndrome on campus before it would allocate funds for the program. Currently, plans for the program, which will begin officially in February, consist of two half-day clinics each month at Watkins.
Priscilla Belcher, Watkins appointment clock, said appointments for the day.
and March already had been filled.
Janie Demo, coordinator of education at Watkins, said, "We've got a responsibility to answer to those who have been hurt by pus. This shows that there is a need."
James Strobl, director of student health services, said he could not be sure if the large number of appointments already filled demonstrated a positive anonymous testing or if it was just an initial rush that would later decrease.
Strobil said that Watkins would continue to offer confidential AIDS testing but that the testing was not
necessarily anonymous because the AIDS test and the results were printed on the student's medical file.
He said the anonymous program would be conducted through the health department using Watkins' facilities for students' convenience.
Ann Aiior, coordinator of the communicable disease counseling and testing program at the health department, said the testing program was a pilot program to see if there was a pilot program for an anonymous testing on campus.
Allor said an important part of the Allor said an important part of the anonymous AIDS test was a counseling session before the blood test to ex-dividends. There were exceptions if the test came back positive.
Allor, who will be conducting the actual tests at Watkins, has been providing this service at the health department since 1987. She said the testing process included a risk assessment to identify risk factors and discuss ways for the individual to lower that risk.
"I'ts not a pleasant thing by any means," she said. "I've had to work through a lot of feelings. I laugh with him, cry with them and hug them a lot."
The anonymous testing program grew out of meetings between Watkins officials and student organizations, including the Women's Student Union and Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Patrick Dilley, Oklahoma City graduate student and GLSOK member, said the program was to benefit the student body as a whole.
"The gay community has made itself aware of AIDS testing and the importance of safe sex much more to other communities," Dilley said.
2
Friday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
smiley sun
TODAY Cloudy
HI:29°
LO:13°
Seattle 40/34
New York 36/34
Denver 27/8
Chicago 32/5
Los Angeles 67/48
Dallas 52/42
Miami 73/69
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's tows.
Kansas Forecast
Partly cloudy today. An 80% chance of moderate snow. 1-3 inches accumulation expected.
Salina 41/21
Dodge City 43/19
KC 37/23
Wichita 47/26
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Cloudy. High of 32. A chance of snow continuing.
Sunday - Chilly. High in the low 30s.
Monday - Clear. High in the 30s.
Tuesday- Cool. High in the 30s. Snow clearing.
Wednesday - Clear. High in the 30s.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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- solar powered scientific calculator
F-16 pilot dies in crash during routine training
- recycled typing and copy paper
- window film for weatherizing
The Associated Press
Survivor calls McConnell Air Force Base from nearby town
48
- recycled toilet paper
PLEDIMENT -- A pilot was killed and another escaped injury when their P16A tia fighter collided and struck a man on a grassy yesterday. Air Force officials said.
Both pilots ejected before the planes crashed in a pasture near Piedmont, in southeast Kansas, 60 miles east of Wichita, an official said.
Though the survivor was not hurt, he was taken to the hospital at Air Force Base in Wichita Both Kanada and Mission Bay were based at McConnell
Capt. Louann Woods said both pilots were full-time instructors in the Kansas Air National Guard. She identified the pilot who died as Maj. Cary L. Carlin, 36, and the survivor as MaJ. Art Harlinson, 34.
An employee at Jim and Lila's Cafe in Piedmont said the surviving pilot got a ride into town and used the phone there to call the base.
Carlin was originally from Oklahoma and Harrison originally from Tennessee, but Woods said she did not know their exact hometowns.
McConnell representative Lt. Mike Garcia, who was at the site, confirmed that the planes collided in the air.
Dorothy Gerkin, of rural Pied-
ment, said her son-in-law, Bob Bray
reported seeing one of the planes
crash after it flew sideways toward
the ground.
"I could see the smoke from my picture window at home," Gerkin said.
The Air National Guard Tactical Fighter Wing in Wichita is the largest National Guard pilot training center equipped with a helicopter converted from F-4 PShM to F-16s.
Bray's wife, Dorothea, said her husband saw a pilot eject from the plane and parachute to the ground.
Garcia said the planes collided between 9:30 and 14:5 a.m. in an area where planes from McConnell conduct training exercises.
Another Air Force official, who asked not to be quoted by name, said the planes, on a routine training mission, were flying below the speed of sound at an altitude of over 2,500 feet. He said pilots in the maneuver area fly at altitudes between 2,500 feet and 45,000 feet, depending on weather conditions and other air traffic.
- recycled filler paper
One of the planes crashed about 300 yards from a county road in a pasture belonging to Jack Patterson, who was flying over an jetjet was about 40 yards from the main
debris, which was surrounded by a scorched circle of 30 to 40 feet in diameter. About the only thing recognizable was the plane's Pratt and Whitney turbofan engine and the nose cone.
Air Force personnel tied foot-long lengths of yellow ribbon to mark debris. Members of the Interim Acclimation Officers at McCann were at the site.
The other plane crashed on an adjoining farm about one-quarter of a mile to the northwest. There was also evidence of a small fire there, but reporters were not able to see that site as well as the first one.
The F-16, which can fly up to twice the speed of sound, is 49 feet, 5 inches long with a wingspan of 32 feet, 8 inches. It has a range of about 500 miles.
The Air Force official who asked not to be named said debris covered an area of about four square miles on the edge of the Flint Hills.
Col. Duane Ellingson, a Kansas Air National Guard pilot who was at the crash scene, said the F-16 was among the fighters being used by the United States in Operation Desert Storm. He said the plane could carry bombs and missiles and could engage in air-to-air combat.
S
Police report
Jim Goodmiller, Sigma Chi delegate and member of the judicial board, said he voted against the measure because it required two members of the board to represent the same house.
Someone broke a KU student's car window and removed a purse valued at $20 sometime between 9.30 p.m. Wednesday and 1 a.m. yesterday in Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $50
Delegates from two houses, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, cast the only votes against the increased size of the board.
- Among the new members elected last night was Alan Defever, Independence junior, who became the second member of the board from Delta Chi.
passes valued at $50 each were taken sometime between 1 a.m. and 12 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
Also elected were Andy Shore, Glencoe, Ili., sophomore, from the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity and Pat Beatty, Lawrence junior of Alpha Tau II, from The Mount Heights, Ill., junior, of Alpha Kappa Lambda was elected as an alternate.
The Interfaternity Council general assembly voted to increase the size of its judicial committee to 10 at their meeting last night
- solar battery chargers
IFC votes to increase board size
A student's KUID and bus pass value at $50 was taken about 9 a.m. on Jan. 16 in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
A KU student received a threatening phone call about 11 p.m. Wednesday in the 600 block of Gateway Court, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car door was hit when someone opened the door of another car sometime between 6:30
Kansan staff report
A parking sticker valued at $30 was taken sometime between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday in Lot 91, KU police reported.
A student's driver's license and KUID with bus pass was lost about 9:30 p.m. Friday at Dillons in the 1000 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Lot 39.
KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
Someone kicked a KU student's door open and threatened him about 6 p.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the door totaled $50.
Two students' KUIDs and bus
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3
Applicants to nursing, law schools rise
Nursing school must turn away 180 students
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Although the School of Nursing has seen a rise in applicants this year, it must limit its enrollment to maintain quality education.
Rita Clifford, assistant dean of nursing, said there had been about a 50 percent increase from last year in number of people applying to the school.
A student must have a 2.5 grade point average to apply, but most students accepted have an average of about 3.1. Although 330 students have applied to the nursing school for next fall, the University of Kansas Medical Center is allowed to accept only 150. There are no plans to increase the number of students accepted, Clifford said.
"Nursing education takes a lower student-to-faculty ratio," she said. "There has to be faculty with the
student when they're in the clinical situation."
And it seems the faculty knows why there is an increase in the number of people applying.
"It is an exciting time for nursing," said Aina Wingate, associate professor of nursing. "I think nursing is encouraging a broadening of opportunities."
Some of the opportunities are in bedside nursing care, hospitals, public health agencies, private homes, physicians' offices, clinics, nursing homes and special institutions such as children's hospitals.
But there are several drawbacks to nursing.
“It’s an occupation in which you give tremendously,” said Wanda Vaughn Boyd, instructor in pediatrics learning. “You get worn out because you give so much and don’t get many rewards.
"I try to get them (students) to
"I tell them, to evaluate what is
added to them."
Wingate said, "We just try to get them in touch that patients do die."
But Vaughn Boyd said there were some rewards when peers, supervisors or patients recognized a nurse's work.
Job availability might help students decide if nursing is the profession for them.
A statement from the U.S. Department of Labor Bureau of Labor Statistics said, "The prospects in nursing should be excellent for some time, perhaps through the year 2000. Hospitals in many parts of the country are reporting shortages of R.N.s (registered nurses).
"Employment of registered nurses is expected to grow much faster than the average for all occupations through the year 2000."
Law school interest high
By Benjamin K.
By Benjamin W. Allen
She said there were 1,005 applications for the 1990-91 academic year.
An increase in the number of applications to the School of Law is part of a national trend of growing interest in entering the legal profession.
"Ideally, we try for a class of 180," she said. "We wound up with 194."
Diane Lindeman, director of admissions for the school, said that applications for the 1990-91 academic year were up 21 percent from the previous year and that the number of applicants for next year at the same pace.
Lindeman said the school usually
accepted 40 to 50 percent more students than the ideal number of 180. In 1990, the school admitted 368 students.
She said there were several theories about why the application numbers had increased.
Reasons ranged from an increase in respect for the law to the belief that a law degree really was an advanced liberal arts degree because people in any major could apply, Lindman said.
She said some speculated that TV shows like "L.A. Law" made the profession appear glamorous and entertained potential applicants' interest.
Al Johnson, associate dean of law, said that he had heard of the
theory that "L.A. Law" was responsible for increased numbers of applications, but that he thought it was not the reason for KU's increase.
"Put simply, the word is out," he said. "Right here on the Kaw, we have a respected institution."
Johnson said the school had built a strong regional reputation in the past 10 years.
Lindeman also said that in economically hard times, applications to graduate schools usually increased.
Many people may lose their jobs and go back to school, or they may want to find a way to better their position in life, she said.
Abandoned rail becomes new bike trail
Bv Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
A new Lawrence hiking and biking trail converted from an abandoned section of railroad track will be completed within a week if weather permits, a city representative said yesterday.
Greg Sanders, supervisor for facilities and maintenance of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said that the city was completing work on a bridge, and that the trail would be open to the public soon afterward.
The plan for the trail began in 1987 when the Kansas Rails-to-Trail Coalition asked the Lawrence City Commission to convert the section of railroad track into a recreational trail.
The trail will be the first rail-trail in Kansas. It is almost a mile long and runs east of Haskell Island college from 23rd Street to 29th Street.
Clark Coan, co-chairperson of the coalition, said the trail eventually would be expanded and possibly connected with other trails in town when the Sante Fe Railway tracks in east Lawrence were abandoned.
Last week, representatives of the American Discovery Trail met in Lawrence to scout the new rail-trail site. ADT is a commercially sponsored trail that converts railroad tracks into trails and links them across the country.
The proposed cross-country route starts in San Francisco and goes through 12 states, including Colorado, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
The scouting team, which has been traveling by bicycle for six months across the country, tries to find new trails to link to existing trails.
Coan said the trails could be used by bicyclists, hikers, joggers, walkers, wheelchair users and cross-country skiers.
He said the coast-to-coast trail most likely would pass by Clinton Lake on the North Shore Trail, through the Baker Wetlands and the Lawrence Prairie Park, along the River and into Johnson County.
Officials of ADT are hoping the project will be completed by the end of the decade.
5128
Jim Wiggins, right, and Slickie Patton repair a footbridge located east of Haskell Indian Junior College.
By Patricia Rojas
Religious voices ponder Israel's next step in war
Kansan staff writer
One week, four missile attacks and no retaliation
But regardless of the question, religion seems to be a factor in the answer.
Saddam Hussein's claims about wanting to liberate Palestine, as well as his continued missile attacks on Israel, have raised the fear of a religious war in the Middle East.
and no reduction.
Some ask why. Others ask what
if.
Hamed Ghazali, president of the Muslim Student Association, said he did not think Saddam Hussein had succeeded in making religion the main issue in the Persian Gulf war.
However, he said that an Israeli retaliation could give new strength to Saddam's claims.
"If Israel interferes, it's easy for people to turn it into a religious war against Islam." Ghazali said. "It would add points to the side of considering the war a religious one."
Ghazali also said that he thought an Israeli retaliation would only instigate further retaliations by other Arab countries.
"It's not going to lead to any peace," he said. "What else can the Israeli do that the Americans are not doing?"
Lawrence Sherr, president of the Jewish Community Center in Lawrence, said that he thought the school should and the obligation to defend itself.
"These Iraq-provoked attacks are outrageous." Sherr said. "Obviously, the Lawrence Jewish community is very concerned about the safety of the Israeli people and the U.S. men and women.
"I trust the Israeli government to make the decision that is best for them."
Shera said that he did not think the conflict between Jews and Arabs should be the central issue in the Persian Gulf war.
"This is not a religious war in my opinion," Sherr said. "This is a provoked occupation by another individual who is trying to broaden the issue.
"I think it's unfortunate, but it's not on the top of her," he said. "The well-being of Israel and U.S. women is on top of my agenda."
Philip Schrodt, associate professor of political science, said he did not think an Israeli retaliation would lead to a religious war. He did not use any extreme measures such as nuclear weapons.
"As people have said all the time, even in the Arab world, Saddam Hussein did not invade Kuwait to free Palestine," he said. "He invaded Kuwait for his own reasons."
Schrodt, who teaches Theories of International Conflict, said it was unlikely that the United States can its Arab allies if Israel retaliated.
He said the Arab countries had had five months to anticipate the war and decide what side they would take. When the countries joined the alliance, they knew Israel also would be an ally.
Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies, said he thought religion was not the main issue in the Arab-Israeli conflict. He said there were more important issues involved, including economic, political, cultural and social dimensions.
"The religious aspect becomes a way of symbolizing these other problems," Breslauer said. "At least one level, religion is more of a slogan than a reality in the conflict."
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Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Homosexual rights
Lawrence City Commission should reconsider proposed amendment to human rights ordinance
In 1988, the City of Lawrence sent a strong message that certain groups in the community were not worthy of protection from prejudice and discrimination.
The human rights ordinance, which was passed in 1983, prohibits discrimination based on race, sex, religion, color or nationality.
But the ordinance fails to provide protection against discrimination based on actual or perceived homosexuality.
On Jan. 19, 1988, the Lawrence City Commission voted against an amendment to the ordinance prohibiting discrimination based on sexual preference.
The commission meetings on the subject were some of the most well-attended city commission meetings in years.
The issue turned into a political hot potato. People became polarized on the issue. Some said homosexuals were entitled to equal protection under the law because they were human beings. Others said homosexuals should not be protected under the ordinance.
If passed, the amendment "would legitimize a perverse evil," some argued.
After six hours of public debate and an additional 90 minutes of closed debate among the commissioners, the amendment failed.
Although the commission was split, the majority refused to acknowledge the rights of homosexuals.
For almost three years the issue has been allowed to sit idly.
The real issue is one of civil liberties.
The real issue is one of CIVICISM. The prevailing argument of the commissioners was that no documentation of discrimination against homosexuals existed in Lawrence. Therefore, the city did not need to amend the law, the commissioners said.
However, the Lawrence Department of Human Relations-Human Resources, which documents discrimination complaints, said that it could not accept discrimination complaints based on homosexuality because it was not recognized in the ordinance.
This is a catch-22.
This is an important Complaints have been filed with Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas and the University of Kansas ombudsman.
The office of affirmative action at KU attempts to protect the rights of the gay community. However, Lawrence City Commission refuses to address the issue.
The commission should reconsider the proposed amendment.
The Lawrence community should not allow elected officials to legalize discrimination.
Elicia Hill for the editorial board
Drinking laws
'Moralistic' tavern laws considered unrealistic for present-day Kansas drinking establishments
T times change — but not in Kansas. The moralistic drinking laws passed 30 years ago by the state legislature are still in effect today.
There are two types of clubs in Kansas. Class A establishments are non-profit organizations, such as fraternal or social clubs, which are closed to the public. Class B clubs, such as Jayhawk Cafe, Louise's West and the Bottleneck, are profit organizations that serve alcohol, but patrons must pay a membership fee to belong.
To become a member of a Class B club, the state stipulates that individuals pay a minimum $10 fee and wait 10 days before the membership is valid.
Only establishments in which 30 percent of the business is food are allowed to serve liquor without a membership requirement
The law was amended in 1987 to allow counties to vote on dropping the 30 percent food requirement. Only four counties — Sedgwick, Wyandotte, Geary and Ellis — have dropped the requirement. Sixty-six
counties in the state are dry, meaning there are no drinking establishments open to the public.
Although these laws have been active since 1965, they are probably not familiar to everyone. The reason: they're nearly impossible to enforce. To accomplish this, Alcohol Beverage Control officers would have to stake out all the clubs every night, which is not economically feasible.
The laws are ignored by most clubs and are enforced on an irregular basis. Therefore, what is the purpose of having the laws? Even Jim Conant, acting director of the ABC, could not explain their relevance.
Adults should have the right to drink in public without a club membership requirement. The state has imposed its moral standards on residents for too many years. It's time for legislators to bring Kansas into the 20th century.
Stacv Smith for the editorial board
NAGELY Chicago Tribune
NOBEL LITHUANIA
PEACE
MAKASHA GORGOS
New fountain pen improves his unreadable autographs
the young man behind the counter looked at me suspiciously. "Is this some kind of gag or something?" he asked.
I told him it was no gag; just doing some shopping.
A. B. SMITH
"But didn't you write something
    "
Yes, I know what I wrote, now let’s go on with how bank transactions.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
get on with our business transaction.
“... write something making fun of people who use traditional fountain pens?”
Not people in general. Yuppies. I was very specific about that: the many yuppies who buy expensive certain pens as a new status symbol.
The young man smiled. "So now you're buying a fountain pen? Come on, what's up?"
He shrugged. "OK, do you have any particular pen in mind?"
Up? Nothing was up, except my dander. A person should be able to make a simple purchase without being interrogated. Nobody asks the Japanese why they're buying all of our best golf courses, but I have to explain why I'm buying a fountain pen.
Something that doesn't leak and won't cost me an arm and a leg, or even a toe.
I told him that I had a cat that was curious, and curiosity killed it. Actually, that wasn't entirely true. The curiosity made it cross-eyed. It became curious as to how many times it could sink its claws into my arm, so I punched it in the brow. To this day, it stares at its own nose.
We settled on a moderately priced pen. As I turned to leave, he said,
"I'm curious. I still don't understand."
recently wrote a scornful column about the pretentious folly of buying old-fashioned fountain pens, which have to be refilled and pampered, when a cheap plastic ball-point get the job done just as well.
Within a few days, the letters started coming in from confirmed fountain-pen users, calling me an uninformed fool and explaining why they prefer the old nib.
"I am not a yuppie, I'm a granny," one woman wrote, "and I a fountain for one very simple reason: it writes better. Those cheap ball-points that you prefer slide all over the place. And felt-tip pens flatten out and before long it looks like you're writing with a paint roller."
But I decided to confess. Yes, I
That's essentially what all of them wrote. And I knew they were being truthful because they provided evidence: the letters, themselves.
I could read every word, every letter, every punctuation mark. That's in contrast to the illegibility of the handwritten mail I receive.
Reading those neat letters, it occurred to me that my handwriting had deteriorated over the years. It's become embarrassing. Recently, I was signing copies of one of my books in a book shop. A woman looked at her inscription and asked, "What does that say?"
I told her I had written: "To Jeanette, Best Wishes, Mike Royko,"
as she had requested.
I looked at it. She was right. I had written what appeared to be "Bart Wisles, Mrk Rilo."
She shook her head and said, "No,
it says Tc J, some kind of hump, h
and e. then it says Barf Wales. And Mr KrJo."
And I realized that for years I've been autographing books: "Barf Wisles, Mrs Rilo."
It's an embarrassing thought. I've signed some that were bought as gifts, I could hear someone saying, "Oh, thank you. Just what I wanted. A book personally inscribed 'Bart' and 'Mr Kjko.' I'll treasure it always."
I had assumed that my penmanship had slipped because I do most of my writing with a keyboard. But as one of the fountain-pen advocates said, "It is smoother, neater and the extra heft helps you guide the tip more decisively. I'm a lawyer and take notes all day. Believe me, the ball-point or felt-tip pens don't do the job as well."
And that's why I now own the first fountain pen I've had since the ballpoint hit the market. I have no fear of being mistaken for a yuppie, since I still wear a nerdwand, complete with a tiny calculator pad, alarm clock and plastic straps over American cards, and I call it spaghetti, not pasta.
But I can already see progress. The other day, I autographed a book. And I was pleased to see that it didn't come out. "Bart" was a columnist and is a syndicated column
It will take me a while to adjust to the fountain pen, remembering to take the cap off first, and technical things like that.
- Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Respect surgeons' rights
I must disagree with the Kansan's position that health-care workers be required to disclose their HIV status. One case of the possible transfer of the AIDS virus during surgery, out of millions of operations each year, should not be grounds for mandatory disclosure of HIV status for all health care professionals. We are a country panic stricken about a disease that has prevented an aiming to drop the rumors and myths surrounding AIDS, we respond to that panic with restrictive legislation and public humiliation of those with AIDS. To force people to disclose publicly information about themselves that will put their personal and professional lives in jeopardy is unconstitutional. Perhaps HIV positive individuals should not perform surgery on ethical grounds, but mandatory disclosure of HIV status is unfair and unjust. What this country needs is a dose of reason — mandatory AIDS education, not panic.
Semiramis Rogers Wichita senior
When do rights begin?
Watching the news Tuesday night, Jan. 21, I was struck by a scene in which a group of pro-choice activists were commemorating the 18th anniversary of the legalization of abortion. One particular comment by a participant stood out to me. She said that women who turned 18 on Tuesday now could vote for their reproductive rights, and she called for all those new voters to fight to retain their rights to control their
own bodies. Fascinating! Here was someone asking those born on that day to vote for more restrictions of immigrants who will never grow up to vote!
The whole issue revolves around the definition of who is human and what rights each human should receive. The Supreme Court voted in 1972 for a strict interpretation of the Constitution. The Constitution clearly states that the rights of a citizen go to those born in the United States and to those who fulfill naturalization requirements. To be sure, the founding fathers never could have imagined the technology that exists today. This technology continues to blur the distinction of when a fetus can survive the womb of its mother. So, when and where do we draw the line of who is and who isn't a human? More important to this discussion, where do the rights of a citizen begin?
Society will have to balance the rights of women to control the destiny of their own bodies with the
rights of those children they carry in the womb. For any real decisions to be made, we, as a society, must be ready to wear our rights as U.S. citizens begin.
Joe Thompson Baldwin senior
Ribbons are meaningful
The origin of the yellow ribbon began with the 1970 hit song "Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'round the Old Oak Tree," by Tony Orlando and Dawn.
The song tells the story of a man who had been imprisoned for three years. He had written to his old sweetheart. If she still wanted him to return, she was supposed to "tie a yellow ribbon" round the old oak tree. When he did return, he found a "hundred yellow ribbons" round the old oak tree." The song closes with him exclaiming, "I'm coming home!"
In August 1990, the small country of Kuwait was invaded by Iraq. This
'The symbol of the yellow ribbon was never meant and will never be a representation of destruction.'
agression sent thousands of people, including U.S. citizens, fleeing for their lives. Several U.S. citizens were left trapped not only in Kuwait, but also in the U.S. embassy in Baghdad, Iraq. As soldiers started to move into Saudi Arabia, their families found the need to let the soldiers know that their homes would still be there when they returned. So their families at home began to ask others to hang yellow ribbons.
Now, tens of thousands of ribbons later, the soldiers more than ever need to see support from their friends and families. If a soldier has more to worry about than his or her job, then a delay in response time can end with the loss of a life.
The symbol of the yellow ribbon was never meant and will never be a representation of destruction. It is meant to ease the minds of those who are in combat.
as a navy wife whose husband will one day be serving his country by going to the Persian Gulf, I feel that even one breach of security by a journalist seeking to get into his husband's life is not worth your need to sensationalize the military's rightful withholding of sensitive military information.
In response to the editorial in the Jan. 22 issue concerning war censorship. I have only one thing to say:
KANSAN STAFF
Tim Winklebleck Deerfield, Ill., sophomore
Lives outrank Pulitzers
Carol E. Gerontes Lawrence junior
CHRIS SIRON
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The printer should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newsroom, 1153 ShlusterFlint Hall.
Sketch
A boy and a girl walk together.
MY GUYFRIEND AND I ARGUE ALL THE TIME, HE EMBARASSES ME IN FRONT OF MY FRIENDS AND MY FAMILY...
HE HASN'T GOT MUCH OF A FUTURE AHEAD OF HIM...
AND HE THINKS HE'S FUNNY WHENEVER HE TRIES TO TELL A JOKE...
WHY DON'T YOU DUMP Him AND FIND ANOTHER Guy?
WHAT? AND RISK GOING OUT WITH SOME LOSER?
HE HASN'T GOT MUCH OF A FUTURE AHEAD OF HIM...
AND HE THINKS HE'S FUNNY WHENEVER HE TRIES TO TELL A JOKE...
A man and a woman are talking.
By David Rosenfield
A person is standing on a platform and shaking hands with another person. Below them, there is a wheel with a lock.
D. DENNIS SMITH
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 25, 1991
5
Senate OKs five campus budgets
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Five campus groups began the process of receiving funds for the next two years from Student Senate last night.
The Senate Finance and Executive committees voted to give revenue-cycle status to the University Dance Company, Graduate Student Council, and Music Department. The university Ber Music and New Directions Series, Campus Transportation and
itself.
Revenue-code hearings are held on odd years to allocate money to groups that are deemed necessary and beneficial to the student population by Senate. This year, 19 groups applied for revenue-code status.
She said the completion of the Lied Center would attract musicians to
campus because they would have more rehearsal space. Artists will be able to spend time with students, and would benefit the University, she said.
In its 30-minute session, Senate also turned an ear on to itself to determine whether it deserved funding. Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, implored committee members to take the proceedings seriously.
revenue-code hearings," he said to the members. "We cannot separate ourselves. We go through the same process."
To gain revenue-code status, a group must receive % approval from both StudEx and the finance committee. All five groups last night were approved, but exact figures were not available, said Troy Radakovich, vice chairperson of the finance committee.
Subtle sexism remains unrecognized by many
by Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Barbara Ballard identified sexism of the 1990s as a "sly sexism" that had slipped into areas that many people might not regard as existent until they stopped and thought about it.
"Subtle sexism" was the topic at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union last night. About 45 people heard Ballard, associate dean of student life, discuss recognizing and dealing with sexism.
"I think everyone has to know what's offensive," she said. "A lot of times people do things and don't even realize it."
She said examples of sexism were cartoons that have only one female character, or cartoons that have a female character portrayed in a way Ballard also read an article that saved Smurtee as a sexist character.
Oliver Hall heat fails
But sexism is not limited to cartoons, Ballard said. She gave the audience examples of how sexism
Tiiu McGuire, Hutchinson senior, said, "I think people understand sexism is out there but don't realize how deep it is."
Ballard said victims of sexism could handle different situations in different ways; using humor, confronting the situation immediately and not letting emotions build up, not allowing oneself to be sidetracked by
"Sometimes you have to consider where the comment is coming from and make allowances," she said.
a comment or looking at who is making the comment.
Ballard said that sometimes a person does not mean for a comment to be sexist or does not realize when one is.
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
During the presentation, Ballard shared many personal instances in which sexism had occurred in her life. Others also shared stories.
Allison Silver sat in the corridor outside her Oliver Hall room yesterday to get out of the cold.
Silver's room, like many other rooms in Oliver, was without heating from Wednesday to yesterday afternoon due to a failure in the heating system earlier in the week.
Silver, Hawthorn Woods, Ill., freshman, said she and her roommate decided to stay in the coriander garden and found it warmer than their rooms.
"Oh, it's crazy," Silver said. "Last night I slept in sweats, a flannel nightgown and a sweater. I'm so angry."
Terron Jones, associate director of student housing, said workers located a failure in a heat exchanger yesterday afternoon and had fixed the problem by 5 p.m.
The failure of the heat exchanger, which changes the steam of Oliver's boiler to heat, was due to wear on the system. Jones said.
"It is similar to if the hot-water
heater in a home started to leak," he said.
Silver said that when the heat was off, she heard many rumors about when the repair would be completed, and word from the front desk on the progress of repairs was inconsistent.
"First, they said it would be fixed yesterday, then they said this afternoon. Now someone just told me they said it will take about a week." Silver said yesterday before the repairs were completed.
Laura Hagel, Kansas City,
Kan', freshman, said that
although her heat was off for
about three days, a room on
the same floor had been heated until
Wednesday night.
Jones said that because of the tube and grid system of the boiler, some rooms were affected while others were not.
Beth Trotter, St. Louis junior,
said the interruption of service
was inconvenient.
"I was just sitting under an electric blanket and wearing sweats," she said. "My friend's (heat) went out two days ago."
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991 $^*$
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Broadcom
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU
(includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
£3 100.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Mac Ilsi 2/40 Color Package includes:
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Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor®
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
STUDENTS MUST BE 16 YEARS OLD BY THE DATE OF APPLICATION.
Please add 5.25% sales tax
Mac IIsi 5/80 Color Package includes:
Mac Ilsi 80 Meg. Hard Drive/5 Meg. RAM
Standard Keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
$3,689.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
*Mac Ilsi Prices are good on limited quantities
Closeout Specials: Special Price:
Macintosh IIx CPU (4Meg. RAM) $2,495.00
Macintosh 8 Bit Video Card $429.00
Macintosh 1 Bit Video Card $69.00
Macintosh Video Expansion Kit $49.00
Macintosh Portrait Video Card $249.00
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment must be made by Cashier Check. The name of the person buying the equipment must match the Remitters' name on the Cashier Check. No payment is accepted. Your Cashier Check must be made to KU Bookstores'. Students dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
Mind
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NEVSKY
ALEXANDER NEVSKY
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The University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts
Concert Series and
Treat Yourself!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
student tickets available at the SUA Office.
Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public
515 & 512, KU and K-12 students 57.50 & $6,
senior citizens and other students 514 & $11;
for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Provided for by the Meld American Art
Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
additional support provided by the KU Student
Senate ActivityFee, Swarthout Society, and
the KU Endowment Association.
Present A Fusion
of Sight and Sound
Sergei Eisenstein's 1938
Film Classic with
Sergei Prokofiev's brilliant
score performed
live by the
Kansas City Symphony
Orchestra and Chorus
William McGlaughlin, Conductor
8:00 p.m. Friday,
January 25, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Alexander Newby
a one-of-a-kind experienced
Los Angeles Herald Examiner
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series and Hallmark Present A Fusion of Sight and Sound Sergei Eisenstein's 1938 Film Classic with Sergei Prokofiev's brilliant score performed live by the
Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and Chorus
William McGlaughlin, Conductor
8:00 p.m. Friday,
January 25, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Treat Yourself!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
student tickets available at the SUA Office.
Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public
515 & 512, KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $56,
senior citizens and other students $14 & $111;
for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Partially funded by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Enforcement for the Art
additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Feel, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
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Friday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
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Battle against cancer hits Northwestern trees, owls
The Associated Press
GRANTS PASS, Ore. — The battle against cancer is about to collide with the drive to protect the habitat of the northern spotted owl, the focus of a dispute about the use of the Northwest's oldest forests.
The National Cancer Institute wants 720,000 pounds of bark harvested from the Pacific yew this year to produce 55 pounds of a sound called taxol for intensive clinical testing as an anti-cancer drug.
But harvesting that much bark would mean intruding into forests set aside as sanctuaries for the northern spotted owl, which was listed as a endangered species. In those forests has undercut the Northwest's powerful timber industry.
Taxol has shown promise against ovarian cancer, which claims 12,000 victims a year. It is also been tested against breast, lung and colon cancers, said Saul Schepartz, a biochemist in the National Cancer Institute's therapeutic development program.
Until now, foresters have treated the Pacific yew as a weed. It has never been replanted on national forests, and the bark collected in forests came from trees cut down during the logging of other species.
No other natural source of taxol has been found. But the Florida State Office of Research, on behalf of university professor Robert Holton, has identified potent applications for a process that can produce taxol without the bark.
Holton's process joins two chemicals to form the drug. One of those chemicals can be synthesized easily in the lab, he says. The other is more complex, but a team of French scientists recently found that it can be extracted from the leaves of the English vew.
Harvesting yews at a rate of 36,000 trees a year from an inventory of 1.2 million mature trees would put heavy pressure on the species, which takes 200 years to grow to a trunk diameter of 12 inches.
"If we do that, we will kill the goose
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service this month rejected a petition from the Environmental Defense Fund to declare the Pacific yew a threatened species. But the issue is likely to come back.
The Forest Service, the National Cancer Institute and other interested parties met in Washington this week to discuss meeting the growing demand for taxol.
"I don't think there is any question that we are going to have to have access to virtually all acre of yew to sustain that kind of harvest level," said Boke Lease, head of timber sale preparation and evaluation for the Forest Service in the Northwest. "That waves a big flag at timber folks as well as those opposed to logging old growth."
New York court refuses to dismiss Times' case for discriminatory ads
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In a case closely watched by the newspaper industry, an appeals court refused to throw out a lawsuit that accuses The New York Times of violating its legal law by featuring mostly white models in its real estate advertising.
The ruling by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Manhattan means the case can proceed to trial.
The lawsuit, filed in January, 1989,
claims the real estate advertising
published in the Times over the past
20 years has sent a message of racial
force because the ads have contained
almost exclusively white models.
It was brought under a section of the federal Fair Housing Act which prohibits the publication of real estate ads that state "any preference based on race."
The Times had sought a dismissal of the case on the grounds that the law was overly vague and violated the paper's First Amendment right
to free speech.
"All the statute requires is that in his make-up your-world (of advertising) the creator of an ad not make choices among models that create a suggestion of a racial preference," the court said.
But the three-judge appeals panel in a unanimous decision Wednesday rejected the arguments, ruling that it would not be an unconstitutional burden for the Times to monitor its advertising.
Times representative Nancy Neilson said the newspaper was disappointed with the decision.
"We believe that under our Constitution, it is improper for The New York Times to be placed in the position of enforcing a law which, without guidelines and standards, makes the publisher monitor the content of the ads of its clients on an ongoing basis." she said.
frey said the appeals court ruled that newspapers could be held liable if advertising were found to be racially discriminatory "regardless of the intent of the advertisent."
"The court said newspapers must monitor real estate ads they publish." Comfrey said. "They cannot sit back and just assume that responsibility for screening out discriminatory ads is in the hands of the individual advertisers."
The lawsuit was brought by the Open Housing Center, a nonprofit housing advocacy group, and several Americans who were looking for housing.
A friend-of-the-court brief in support of the Times was filed on behalf of The Dow Jones Co., which owns The Wall Street Journal, Gannett Co. Inc., New York Inc, New York Dial Corp., and the New York Newspaper Publishers Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 25, 1991
7
World briefs
Atlanta
U.S. AIDS deaths top 100,000
The death toll from AIDS in the United States has topped 100,000 and is escalating, federal health officials said yesterday.
DC researchers project as many as 215,000 more U.S. citizens will die of AIDS in the next
Out of 161,073 AIDS cases reported in country since June, 1981, 100,177 people had died as of the end of December, the Centers for Disease Control said, citing new statistics.
"The epidemic is here," said Ruth Berkelman, chief of the CDC's AIDS Surveillance Branch. "We see from these numbers alone that we have a very debilitable heavy toll, and there no letup in sight."
Last year, 31,196 Americans died of AIDS. Over the past two years, 55,460 have died — a higher number than those who died in the first eight years after the disease was discovered.
Federal health officials estimate that 1 million
people are infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.
Worldwide, the World Health Organization estimates there are more than 300,000 AIDS cases so far, and about 10 million people are infected with the virus.
Prague, Czechoslovakia Fourteen Soviet refugees killed
"Some 50 armed people attempted to cross the border." Deputy Peter Kulan said. "The attempt was halted when they were still on Soviet territory and allegedly cost the lives of 14
Fourteen armed Soviets were killed trying to cross the border into Czechoslovakia, a parliamentary deputy was quoted as saying yesterday.
Marcin Fendrych, the Czechoslovak Interior Ministry representative, said he had no official information on the shootings.
Kulan gave no details on when or how the deaths occurred. He spoke after returning from work early in the morning.
Czechoslovak, Polish and Hungarian officials
Czechoslovak, Polish and Hungarian officials — and to a lesser degree, officials in Western Europe — are worried about a flood of immigration into the country, economy and political turmoil in the Soviet Union.
Royal Navv women join pilots
London
women are to be trained for the first time to
train a joint arm's armed forces
minister, announced yesterday.
The women pilots will initially fly helicopters and later will pilot Sea Harrier jet fighters, Archie Hamilton in letter to Parliament's House of Commons.
"We intend to widen the employment of women as air crew to enable them to undertake aviation roles in the Royal Navy." Hamilton wrote.
The Royal Air Force has already started training women pilots.
Hamilton said women in the Royal Navy, known as Wrens, would initially serve as pilots or crew members on Sea King and Lynx anti-submarine helicopters.
From The Associated Press
Baltic turmoil lingers
Resolution condemning military violence fails
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. - Lithuanian officials said yesterday that Soviet troops accompanying a column of armored cars opened fire on two vehicles outside of Vilnius, wounding one person and later arresting another.
The Associated Press
In Moscow, reformers in the legislature of the Russian republic failed to win approval of a resolution condemning military attacks in the Baltic republics.
Cecaslav Stankavicius, a deputy to Lithuanian President Vytautas Landersberg, told a news conference that the Soviet soldiers apparently were annoyed by a police car and a government vehicle following their armored cars on the main road from Vilnius to the republic's second city, Kaunas.
Stankovic said one person was wounded in yesterday's incident, but officials did not yet know how seriously. Another person was arrested by the soldiers, he said. No other details were available.
Earlier in the day, Landsbergis had accused Soviet troops of kidnapping two draft-age students, and then condemned the military occupation of two buildings on Wednesday.
Lithuanian officials said they contacted Georgy Tarasevich, the personal representative of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, about the shooting yesterday.
"These events can only be labelled as the continued license of the Soviet Armies Forces (to operate) despite . . . promises that this would be discontinued," Landsbergis told Lithuania's parliament. Gorbachev said Tuesday that there would be more military assaults against separatists in Baltic countries.
Reformers also were given a setback yesterday by the failure of Russian federation lawmakers to pass a resolution condemning violence in the Baltics.
Soviet foreign minister will talk to Baker, Bush The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertynkh will meet tomorrow with Secretary of State James A. Baker III as the Bush administration nears a decision on whether to postpone next month's summit meeting in Moscow, officials said yesterday.
The new foreign minister, formerly Moscow's ambassador to the United States, is also expected to meet with President Bush on Monday during a session at the White House with Brent Scrowcich, the President's national security adviser.
The talks are certain to concentrate on the Soviet crackdowns in Lithuania and Latvia in addition to arms-control issues and the war in the Persian Gulf.
A new treaty designed to make sharp reductions in long-range nuclear missiles is supposed to be ready for signing at the Feb. 11-13 summit, but negotiators meeting at the State Department have not yet resolved a number of technical problems, including steps to verify compliance with the cutbacks. The treaty would reduce U.S. and Soviet long-range nuclear missiles, bombers and submarines by 30 percent.
Officials said a decision on whether Bush would attend the summit meeting with Gorba-
Chief Soviet negotiator Alexei Obukhov said Monday that the treaty would be wrapped up in time for the summit. But U.S. officials were less optimistic.
They stressed that Soviet actions in the Baltics were the key to whether the summit would be shelved.
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Utah House sends amended abortion bill back to Senate
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah House yesterday approved an amended version of the anti-abortion bill that raced through the legislative process this week. stripping it of its most restrictive elements.
The House voted 41-31 in favor of the amended measure, sending it to the Senate. State senators had passed the tougher version Wednesday on a vote of 23-5.
Barring significant changes, Gov. Norm Bangerter said he would sign either version of the measure, his press secretary, Francine Giani, said.
The House left open the possibility that a pregnant woman with an abortion may be given a decision to have an abortion.
JUST WATCH OUR FILM.
The House deleted those restrictions and retained the bill's fallback option, which would permit abortion to prevent "grave damage to the health of a child." The House also tried to prevent the birth of a child with "grave defects."
Anti-abortion organizations such as Right to Life, which had backed the bill, said yesterday that they were not opposed.
The tougher bill, which critics said would not stand a chance in federal court, would have banned abortions except in cases of rape and/or incest, if a woman's life was in jeopardy or if a doctor concluded the child would be born with physical or mental defects "incompatible with
The American Civil Liberties Union said it would challenge the law, and abortion rights activists warned that they would boycott the state's tourist resorts to derail Uta's bid for the 1988 Winter Olympics.
The abortion-rights activists said the bill not only would fail to pass constitutional muster, but also would not be approved.
"Companies will not come to a hotbed of political turmoil as long as Utah denies women the right to control their bodies," said Rebecca Elliott, executive director for the chapter of the National Organization for Women.
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In Orchards Corner
8
rnday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Proposal addresses teenagers
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansas staff writer
A proposed program designed to reduce teenage pregnancy rates in Kansas will travel to the Legislature this spring, but its journey toward passage already has begun in Lawrence.
Michael Brown, a registered nurse at Haskell Health Center, 23rd and Barker streets, has been trying to drum up local support for a bill that would create teenage pregnancy programs in Kansas communities.
"If the Legislature keeps hearing from different parts of the community, they will be much more likely to take the time and effort to draft a good bill and then pass it," Brown said.
The model for the proposed program is a federal- and state-financed project that began in 1982 in Denmark, S.C. A rural, low-income come
Program strives for pregnancy reduction
munity.
"The rate dropped by 63 percent in two years," Brown said. "That's phenomenal. And it didn't just stop there; it still going."
The South Carolina program did not use any revolutionary methods to reduce teenage pregnancies, Brown said. Instead, it focused on teaching students about birth control methods or to abstain from sexual intercourse.
Brown, who has made presentations to the Lawrence City Commission and the Lawrence school board, said the project was successful because it involved the schools, health department and parents.
the community trying to lick this by itself."
"It's not just the school by itself or the health department by itself," he said. "It's really a broad community effort instead of one segment of
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, invited Murray Vincent, director of the South Carolina proj- ition in February to explain the program. In February to explain the program.
Winter, chairperson of the Children's Subcommittee of the Social and Rehabilitation Services Task Force, said the program attracted so both anti-abortion and prochoice groups supported it.
"It certainly isn't an answer to the vexing abortion debate," he said. "But you're going to reduce that." It is also a vexing abortion by reducing pregnancy rates."
The subcommittee recently introduced a bill to the Legislature to begin a similar program in Kansas.
Winter said.
He said that a specific bill had not been drafted yet but that it probably would mandate several preliminary projects. Lawrence would be a possible site for an initial program, he said.
"It won't be as simple as copying what they did in South Carolina because every community is differ- mentally able to change it, fix it to Kansas' needs."
Martha Skeet, director of health services for the Lawrence school district, also said that the program would have to be altered to be effective in Lawrence, but that it was intended to involve the entire community.
Skeet said human sexuality and AIDS education were included in the eighth-grade health curriculum when the school became involved in a community-based teenage pregnancy task force three years ago.
New class offers intro to University life
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Orientation Seminar, a pilot course offered this spring, can help newcomers find out what it means to be a KU student.
Kathryn Kretschmer, director of the office of new student orientation, said that she often heard students saying they could not find a niche at KU and that she thought this course could help.
"The intent behind this course is to help the student make a successful transition to the University," Kretschmer said.
The two-credit course provides an introduction to the University community, exploration of diversity in campus resources and conducting campus resources and procedures.
"We're trying to have the very balanced balance of the three countries, the balanced body of the knivesy" site
said.
The idea for a course that would offer KU students an introduction to the University has been brewing for at least 10 years, Kretschmer said. Similar classes are available at other universities around the country.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of the office of student affairs, said the reason the course was not offered was that he believed who believed the course should not be
taken for credit
But he thought the course was excellent and had great promise in helping students understand the learning in a university atmosphere.
"It will help enhance the quality of their education and increase the chances of their being successful," said. "And that is what it's all about."
Margin funds may be short, legislators say
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas legislators are pleased with Gov. Joe Finney's resolve to finance the Margin of Excellence in her budget and help fund her commitment to property tax relief as a possible roadblock.
Gary Stotts, budget division director, said the governor's priorities were to provide property tax relief, provide for the funding of highway programs and reinstitute financing for the Margin.
Finney proposed to remove sales-tax exemptions from almost 80 goods and services to generate the revenue to finance these programs, and Stotts said programs would be weighed against one another to determine which ones would get the available resources.
Legislators already are talking about alternatives and removing obstacles to help finance all the programs, including the Margin.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents' three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of the学费. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said, "I'm pleased that
she wants to become more involved in the Regents institutions. I think that the majority of the faculty is supportive of higher education."
Solbach said a state spending law would make it harder to finance programs. The law requires that 5 percent of the money spent out of the state's general fund each fiscal year must be left in the fund's balance at the end of the year.
“五 percent in some years is going to be too little, and 5 percent in other years is going to be too much,” he said. “If you don’t have it left at the end of the year or can’t take any out, you either have to raise taxes or cut programs.”
One alternative to tax restructuring is to reclassify property taxes, said State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence.
"Our constitution said that property taxes would be levied in a uniform and equal manner," she said. "But in 1986, there was an amendment to classify properties. If we reclassify, making the rates lower, we won't have to remove all of the exemptions she's asking for."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton. D-Lawrence, agreed.
"We need a mechanism to keep property taxes down and to administer revenue," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 25, 1991
Arts and Entertainment
9
KC Symphony travels to KU to perform score during film
Bv Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and Chorus will perform in a special multimedia concert at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium as part of a tour of several Big Eight schools.
Charla Jenkins, representative of KU performing arts, said Sergei Eisenstein's famous 1938 film, "Alexander Newsky," would be shown with the accompanying musical score performed by the symphony and chorus.
Sergei Prokofiev's score, in recognition of the centennial of his birth in 1891, is being performed nationwide this year.
Because of the poor technology at
the time it was first recorded, critics say the movie's original score is of low quality. However, they say the live performances showcase Prokofi
The film has been updated to feature renewed dialogue and sound effects, newly translated subtitles and new orchestral chironomizing the orchestra and screen
William McGlaichnig, music director for the symphony, will conduct the 83-piece Kansas City Symphony Orchestra and 125-voice Symphony Chorus for the concert. The featured mezzo-soprano Claudine Carlson.
sented "Alexander Nevsky" at the University of Missouri last night and will perform the work at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln tomorrow night.
The Kansas City Symphony pre
The KU performance of "Alexander Newsky" is partially financed by the Mid-America Arts Alliance, an arts organization in Kansas City.
Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall box office. Student tickets are available at the SUA office in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $15 and $12 for the public and $7.50 and $6 for KU students.
For more information or to charge tickets by telephone, call 864-3982.
REVIEWS
Gibson's 'Hamlet' for the masses
By Kristine Curley
Special to the Kansan
To see "Hamlet" or not to see "Hamlet?" That is the question.
Franco Zeffirelli's screen adaptation of William Shakespeare's tale of a young Dane, haunted by the ghost of his father, is effective despite its somewhat commercialized packaging.
The film stars road-warrior Mel Gibson in the title role of Hamlet. Many people thought Gibson would not be able to do the character justice. Zeffirelli had used big-name stars such as Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in bringing earlier works by Shakespeare to the screen, but many felt he went too far in casting Gibbon.
Gibson, however, does not embrass himself or Zeffirrell with his performance Gibson gives Hamlet a mischief in his character, while his character through each misfortune he encounters. We aren't sure whether Hamlet will explode into a fit ofrage or collapse in a state of emotional exhaustion thanks to Gibson's handling of Hamlet's osche.
MOVIES
Gibson's performance is not the only acting that ignites this film. Sharing the duties magnificently is Glenn Close as the somewhat unstable mother of Hamlet, Gertrude. Close is a joy to watch as she tackles the role of the "good" queen with benevolent ease.
Gibson is at his best at these emotional extremes.
"Hamlet," however, is not casted with only Hollywood stars. Zeffirelli who also wished cast master the spians Shakespearean school of Shakespearean stage acting.
Veterans such as Alan Bates as
Claudius, Ian Holm as Polonius and Paul Seifoel as the revenge-seeking ghost live up to the craft of their trade.
The presence of these weathered Shakespearean actors creates a balance when combined with the flashiness of Gibson's Hollywood
The only black sheep in this otherwise stellar acting ensemble is the performance by Helena Bonham-Carter. As the lovely maiden Ophene, she is also her performance is flat and is lost in her compatriots' performances.
As for the story itself, Zeffirelli cut more than half of the play to fit in his two-hour film. The many die-hard experts who regard Shakespeare's text as sacred may bicker at such an effort, but for many who have never read Shakespeare, Zeffirelli has created a work that makes this medieval playwright available and understandable to the masses.
■ "Total Recall," SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas $2.50
Friday
**Film" Alexander Newsy" with Kansas City Symphony performing score, 8. p.m., Hoch Auditorium, tickets necessary.
i Ian Moore & Moment's Notice and Id Explosion, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St., S4.
■ Love Squad, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus,
■ Massachusetts St. $3.
CALENDAR
"MONTY Python's The Meaning of Life," SUA movie, midnight. Woodrift Auditorium. Kansas Union. $2.50.
Saturday
"The Godfather," SUA movie, 4 p.m.
Woodfruit Auditorium, Kansas Union, 2
"Total Recall," SUA movie, 7 and
9:30 p.m. Woodfruit Auditorium, Kansas
LA. Ramblers and Pattor Frogs. 9:30 p.m. The Bottlehead, 737 New Hampshire St. $3.
- Love Squad, The Jazzhaus, 9:30 p.m.
926 1/2 Massachusetts St., $3.
"wanty Python's The Meaning of Life," SUA movie, midnight, Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union. $2.50.
Sundav
**Bowling and Billiards Recreation Tournament, SUA activity, noon, J-Bowl, Kansas Union, $6 entry fee. Registration. Friday, Jan. 25, by p.m. at SAU office.**
- "Total Recall," SUA movie, 2 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union,
£9.50
Monday
Open Mike Night, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 736 New Hampshire St., free.
Tuesday
Inner Circle and Interface, Jamaican
■ "Godzilla vs. Megalon," SUA movie, 7 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Wednesdav
reggae, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., advance tickets, $6.
■ "Godzilla vs. Megalon." SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Mongol Beach Party and Random
Aztec, 9 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St. $3
Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus, 926/12 Massachusetts St., $4
Thursday
"Joymbo," SUA movie, 7 p.m.
"coordor Auditorium, Kansas St."
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3
Poetry reading by Robert Peters of Huntington Beach. Calif. 8 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union, free.
The Sons of 26 Rex, p. 9/m.
The Jazhaus, 9/26 I/2 New Hampshire St. $3.
CHRYSTIE SMITH
The musical "CATS" will make its third appearance in the Kansas City area next week.
'CATS' makes a return to the Kansas City area
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The internationally renowned musical "CATS" will return to audiences in the Kansas City area for a special one-week engagement from Jan. 29 to Feb. 3 at the Midland Theater, 1228 Main Street, in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
Although this is the third time that "CATS" has been performed in Kansas City, Robin Pearce, Midland Theater League representative, said the musical always paired people back to see it again.
"It's a beautiful story with beautiful music." Pearce said. "It's really haunting, and it captures people's imagination."
The musical, which is based on
T. S. Eliot's "Old Possum's Book of Practical Cats," was set to music by Andrew Lloyd Webber and has won Awards including Best Musical.
With elaborate sets and costumes, the cast portrays the lives of many cats, and through complex choreography and song, the audience gets to know the cats and their personalities.
"CATS" started touring seven years ago and is still playing to sold-out audiences from coast to coast. The musical has been a hit in over a dozen countries all over the world, and it has served several national touring companies that are now performing throughout North America.
Both the 1987 and 1989 performances of "CATS" in Kansas City
sold out the theater and broke box-office records. This year's encore engagement features the touring company National IV, which performed "CATS" in Kansas City in 1989.
Ticket prices are $27.50 for the Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evening and Sunday matinee performances; $25.50 for Saturday matinee performances; and $29.50 for Friday and Saturday evening performances.
Evening show times are at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. The matinee is on Wednesday 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Tickets are on sale at the Midland box office and all Tickle master outlets, or call 1-800-776-SHOW.
Hollywood provides ample repertoire of desert war movies
The Associated Press
War always has been a mainstay in the make-believe world of Hollywood, from the brutal realities of the Vietnam War in "Platoon" to the majesty of Lawrence of Arabia. The bold war II heroes of "Sergeant York."
The war in the Persian Gulf has refocused attention on the desert war, a subject the more men have seen and sometimes successfully and sometimes as a joke.
T. E. Lawrence (Peter O'Toole) was an arrogant cartographer in the British army who is sent to Arabia to assist Prince Feisal (Alic Guecins) in the 1017-18 Arab revolt against the Mongols and to help them to the desert and the Bedouin way of life. He also becomes a messianic warrior whose strategy and wisdom
The most excellent example of desert warfare was David Lean's Academy Award-winning "Lawrence of Arabia."
-
VIDEO
Here is a list of some movies with a desert-warfare theme available on
■ "Action in Arabia" (1944): Nazis plan to unite with Arabs against Allied forces during World War II. George Sanders and Virginia Bruce.
are matched only by ego and obsession.
Theirs was not a war of high technology, but one of wits — one that used the desert itself and culture ethos as weapons.
videocassette:
■ "The Battle of El Alamein" (1968): Exciting retelling of the British vs. Rommel in the Libyan Desert.
"The Beast" (1989): Strange tale of Soviet battle with Afghan rebels played out in the deserts of
Afghanistan. Stars Steve Bauer.
■ "Beaute Gale" (1989). All-star cast headed by Gary Cooper re-creates the romance of the Foreign Lioness.
Afghanistan. Stars Steven Bauer.
■ "The Desert Fox" (1951): The one and only German Field Marshal Rommel, starring James Mason. ■ "The Adventures of Captain Cassius" (1939): Upper-class British snobs battle in the Sudan, with Ralph Richardson adding a touch of class.
- "Khartoum" (1966): Arabs defeat
"■ "Lion of the Desert" (1861): Rod Steiger, Anthony Quinn and Oliver Reed star in this epic about Arabs vs. Mussolini.
the British in 19th-century North Africa. Stars Laurence Olivier, Ralph Richardson and Charlton Heston.
"The Lost Patrol" (1934): British soldiers trapped in the Mesopotamian desert during World War I fight off Arabs who kill them one by one.
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Reflections
Police maintain peace at protests
By Mike L. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
Even though yesterday's peace rally was small compared to previous rallies on campus, the KU police were well prepared.
About 10 members of Voice, a campus peace group, gathered in front of Wescoe Hall with signs.
"We support the troops but oppose Bush's war," a banner stated.
Dan McCleskey, Iowa City, Iowa,
junior, said Voice would meet at Wescow every Thursday to remind people that war was continuing and that the United States still could pull out.
Besides the Voice members, KU police Lt. John Mullens and Danny
McCloskey said that the two were extremely helpful and that he appreciated their presence.
Mullens said the KU police attended every demonstration on campus, whether it was large or small in order to maintain peace.
If the war in the Middle East continues, attendance at rallies and demonstrations will increase as the weather gets warmer. Mullens said.
Mullens said that unfortunately many people had the misconception that the police act as baby sitters during a rally or demonstration.
the protection of people's rights we're interested in."
The police try to coordinate demonstrations with the protesting groups, he said. Depending on the demonstration's nature, sometimes conduct traffic control.
Although enforcement is one of the police officer's primary purposes, his job also includes the prevention of crimes and injuries, he said. The presence of the police has a stabilizing effect and helps keep people from committing any crimes that would infringe on other students rights.
Mullens, who has been with the KU police since 1971, has seen hundreds of demonstrations at the University of Kansas, including the Vietnam
War protests in the early '70s.
He said demonstrations that involved strong emotions could result in violence when demonstrators got carried away.
No crimes have been committed in recent demonstrations, Mullens said. But he recalled an anti-war protest in the spring of 1972 in which the crowd damaged the Military Science Building and the Massachusetts Bridge Street.
Kaiser said he watched the demonstrations from a University perspective.
"I come to see that University policy, which protects the students' rights to protest, is not violated," he said.
Hill Center volunteers help in a time of need
Kansan staff writer
Rv Nedra Beth Randolph
As volunteerism reaches an all-time national high, the Roger Hill Volunteer Center is filling a growing need in Lawrence.
The center, 211 E. 8th St., refers individuals and groups who want to volunteer their time to non-profit organizations. The Lanae Heine, director of the center.
Roger Hill developed the idea for the center in 1987 when he was working as a plant manager for Hallmark Cards Inc. Heaired.
His idea was to create a place where Hallmark employees could go
when they wanted to volunteer their time in Lawrence. Hill wanted to make it easy for people to volunteer, Heine said.
But Hill died unexpectedly of a heart attack in 1988 before his idea became a reality.
Since it opened in April, the center has grown beyond serving Hallmark employees. Heine said. In its first six months, the center referred 322 volunteers to about 60 different agencies and groups.
"Those numbers are always going up," she said. "We're really growing."
The center, which is housed in
United Way offices, was financed by Hallmark Cards and was named in Hill's honor.
Hallmark will continue to finance the center for two more years, Heine said. Then United Way will take over the operation.
Heine said students from the University of Kansas comprised a large part of the volunteers. Many campus groups and organizations, in addition to individual students, have used the center.
"The students are really making a great impact on the social organizations in Lawrence," she said. "There
isn't one agency that a student isn't involved with in one capacity or another."
One of the campus groups that has volunteered through the center is the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Gower Place.
Kathy Hill, philanthropy representative for the sorority and daughter of Roger Hill, said it was great to have a place to call when the members of the sorority wanted to volunteer their time.
"I'm really proud to have my dad's name on it," she said. "And it's great for the city of Lawrence."
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh' system you could afford
was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer—thanks to the versatile Apple® SuperDrive™ which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS DOS, OS 2, and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream — it's a Macintosh.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
Work Station 2
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
$r + V_G, jk \theta [\sin(t) + 1] + V_D, jk \theta [-\sin(t) + 1]$
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$\int \left( \frac{1}{2} y^2 + 4y \right) = L(B)$
$= \sum_{i=1}^{n} y_i - L(i) + i^2$
$= y(1,0) - ky(0,0) + i^2 Y$
$= 6 - i + i^2 Y + 4Y$
$\sin(f) = \sin(j) + 2f$
Apple
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
[fx]
vx < vw > vy > vy > xa > xb > xc > xd > S(x0) / S(gx)
vy < vy > vx > vy > xa > xb > xc > xd > S(y0) / S(gy)
vx < vy > vx > vy > xa > xb > xc > xd > S(x1) / S(gx1)
vy < vy > vy > vy > xa > xb > xc > xd > S(y1) / S(gy1)
View Station 3
Glass Bism
Laplace Transforms
ignore Simplify transform
ignore Simplify transform
exchange
$$\int_ {0} ^ {\infty} \left( \frac {1}{2} y + 4 y \right) L (B)$$
$$- \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} \frac {1}{2^n} y - 1.0 + e^2$$
$$- y (1.0) - y (0.0) + e^2 Y$$
$$- 6 - 1 - O + e^2 Y + 4 Y$$
$$\sin (x) + \sin (2 x)$$
Frame
Macintosh LC
The power to be your best.™
© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple and AcuEdge logic, and Macromedia are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. BuDrive Software and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc.
MS-DOS is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation
University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 25, 1991
Sports
11
Colorado hopes to break 53-game road loss streak
By S. J. Bailey Kansan sportswriter
Men's Basketball
The Colorado basketball team has not won a Big Eight Conference game on the road in the past seven seasons.
Tomorrow night, the Buffaloales stampede into Allen Field House bringing an overall record of 12-4 and a conference record of 2-1. They hope they can win a name building that they recorded their last conference road victory in 1983.
It has been 53 conference road losses since Colorado defeated Kansas 75-74 in Lawrence on Feb 10, 1983. The Jayhawks have defeated the Buffaloes six consecutive times and seven straight in Lawrence.
However, first-year coach Joe Harrington has a much-improved Colorado team as compared to last year's team. The team also came into Lawrence after an emotional 86-
69 victory against No.14 Nebraska on Tuesday.
Colorado has a pair of scoring threats in senior center Shaun Vandiver and senior guard Steve Wise. The two finished last season No. 1 and No. 2 in the conference in scoring who are not far from the top this season.
Vandiver is fourth in the conference with 21.7 points a game, and Wise is fifth with 21.3 points a game. Wise rebounded with 12.5 boards a game, rebounding with 12.5 boards a game.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he thought it would be difficult for the Jayhawks to prolong Colorado's conference road losing streak
"The win over Nebraska really didn't surprise me." Williams said. "Colorado is an experienced and talented team, and they will be a force for us."
Senior forward Mark Randall said the victory over the Cornhuskers would give the Buffaloes some confidence coming into Lawrence.
"They have a lot of good players who play very well together," Randaill said. "They are running the ball pretty well, which is something I haven't seen from them since I've been here."
Randall said the key to stopping Vandiver would be to limit the amount of time he has the ball in scoring position.
"I also have a lot of respect for Coach Harrington. I played under him in the summer, and I know he's going to have them ready to play."
"We're not going to defend him any differently than any other big guy," he said. "You're not going to totally stop a guy as talented as he is, but you can try to deny him the ball and win." You can't face whatever he looks to shoot.
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison said the long conference losing streak might give the Jayhawks an added advantage.
"I think it definitely puts the pressure on them," Jamison said.
Gulf war affects Super Bowl
ABC plans to increase security, give mid-game war updates
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — ABC planned to talk about football yesterday but ended up discussing war.
"Obviously the events in the Persian Gulf will have a tremendous effect on our broadcast," said Swanson, president of ABC Sports.
The exact effect will not be known until game day, Swanson said. It is certain that updates on the war will be programmed into the Super Bowl pregame show and made as needed during the game.
"The NFL will manage the game separately from our broadcast," Swanson said. "Other than the team, I don't know what to break, we don't plan any others."
He also said ABC had also taken steps to increase security, but would not discuss what was being done.
And while Swanson expects the game to be broadcast as scheduled, he said ABC had had discussions with the NFL on a "what-if" basis. Rescheduling the game from Sunday would be difficult because the network has a live music awards show and President Bush is scheduled to deliver his State of the Union address Tuesday night.
"It's entirely different from any
Super Bowl we've ever covered," said Frank Gifford, who did the first Super Bowl broadcast and will commentate for the 25th game
It's also different from the Monday Night Football broadcasts, Gifford said. For instance, he expects about 95 million more viewers. The game will be shown in 15 foreign countries. It also will be played on TV or on a rapture-delay basis to troops in the Middle East.
The network will use 10 anchors and reporters but won't introduce any new graphics or visual effects, producer Ken Wolf said.
"You have to stay with the bashes that got you here," Wolfe said, echong the Giants' and Bills' coaches.
Jayhawks face weekend test
Top ranked teams will give players a season preview
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
If Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center wants to know what the coming season has in store for the weekend could serve as a crystal ball.
The Jayhawks play Drake today, 15th-ranked Big Ten Champion Indiana tomorrow and Big Ten runner-up Iowa on Sunday. All three matches will be played in Iowa City, Iowa.
The three-match series is representative of the rest of the Jayhaws' schedule.
"We should be tested time in and time out," Center said. "We have eight of the top 25 teams in the country on the schedule."
The tough schedule will prepare the Jayhawks for Big Eight Conference opponents at the end of the season, Center said.
"Everyone has been willing to schedule us, and I think that will help us elevate the program and show us more people in two teams to the country," he said.
Center said he was eager to begin the season despite the tough schedule.
"We had a productive fall," he said. "I think we're a better team than we were last year."
The Jayhawks' starting line-up returns from last year with the addition of freshmen Chris Bowers and Buffy McLeyn. Junior Eveline Hamers is currently ranked ninth in the country in singles competition.
Hamers said that playing tough opponents throughout the year would benefit the Jayhawks during the long season.
Center's assessment of his team is justifiable.
Center said he was pleased with the play of junior Renee Raychaudhuri during the fall and with Hamers' national ranking.
"I think we have a tough schedule, but if we go hard after every match, we might surprise some people." Hamers said.
"We have practiced and played well, particularly Renee Raychaud-hurt and Eveline Hammers." Center coach has the highest rank of any player from KU."
WILLIAM H. KLEIN
The Jayhawks' fourth-place finish in the Big Eight is disappointing, but the team expects to improve on last year's finish, Center said.
"Everyone is trying to catch Oklahoma State," Center said. "They are basically the standard in the conference, but we are definitely closer to them this year than last year."
Renee Raychaudhuri serves during a practice doubles match
Bowers said the eagerness for the season to begin had caused the Jayhawks to forget about last year.
nawks to forget about last year. "No one really talks about it," Bowers said. "Everyone is looking forward to this weekend."
Kansas Basketball GAME 18
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 12-4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
COLORADO BUFFALOES Coach: Joe Harrington Record: 12-4
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Atonzo Jamilson 6-6 11.1 6.1
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.8 3.1
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.4 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.1 3.7
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.7 2.9
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-House Guest 6-5 8.4 5.3
F-Aasad All 6-7 6.8 4.3
C-Shaun Vandiver 6-10 21.5 12.4
G-Stevie Wise 6-4 21.3 3.4
G-Billy Law 5-10 7.4 3.0
Game Notes: Kansas will play Colorado tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House. The Jahayhakes lead the series with the Buffalores 76-37, 40-7 at home. Colorado has an edge in Big Eight Conference competition with a record of 2-1 compared to Kansas' 1-2 mark. The Jahayhakes lead the Big Eight Conference in field goal percentage (55.3 percent) and are on pace to break the school record of 55.8 percent in 2008. Terry Pruse brings the school record
of 154 career three-point field goals held by Kevin Pritchard during Wednesday's game against Wichita State. Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHK (97.0 FM) TV: Jayhaw Network (Networks 13, 62), Cable Channel 6.
Allen Field
home.
f 2-1
ce in
school record
ol record
KANSAN Graphic
Softball team gears up for season
By Lana Smith Kansan sportswriter
Softball
The Kansas women's softball team started indoor practice this week.
Coach Kalum Haack said the team was focusing on hitting and getting in shape.
"Our goal this year is to win the Big Eight title," Haack said. "We won the regular season (last year), we finished second in the Big Eight."
One obstacle Haack acknowledged the team would have to overcome was the loss of Roanna Brazier, who graduated last year. He said that the team's record-setting pitcher would be hard to replace.
Trying to take over Brazier's job are two new pitchers for the Jayhawks, freshman Stephani Williams and sophomore Jill Bailey.
"It will be hard to fill her shoes." Haack said. "But they'll get close. We have two excellent pitches."
Haack said that Williams did well in the fall, and that she had been
looking to junior pitcher Shelly Sack for help.
Bailey was the pitcher Haack expected to step into Braizer's old position. However, Bailey missed the touchdown because of reconstructive knee surgery.
"It all depends on Jill's knee, but right now that's who I am counting on." Haack on.
The Jayhawks will continue indoor practice until their first game, the Texas A&M Invitational, which runs from April 16 to March 18 in College Station, Texas.
Jayhawks ready for Buffs
Kansan sportswriter
By Lana Smith
Women's Basketball
The Kansas women's basketball team will be on the road to battle Colorado at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder.
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
Coach Marian Washington said that the Buffaloes were predicted to finish first in the Big Eight Conference, but that she was optimistic after the Jayhawks' last performance.
Both Kansas and Colorado won their home games Wednesday night. Kansas (12-5) pounded Nebraska 83,63 and Colorado (12-6) went into overtime against Missouri, defeating the Titers 74-71.
Washington said the Buffaloes probably did not know what to expect in tomorrow's game.
| Kansas | Pos. | Ht. | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 23 Terrilyn Johnson | F | 5-11 | 10.3 | 9.0 |
| 20 Tanya Bonham | F | 5-8 | 4.9 | 1.7 |
| 54 Marthea McCloud | C | 5-10 | 5.8 | 2.9 |
| 21 Stacy Truitt | G | 5-8 | 9.4 | 4.8 |
| 33 Kay Kay Hart | G | 5-7 | 9.1 | 3.1 |
Colorado
42 Amy Mathern F 5-9 7.8 3.9
44 Sherrie King F 6-2 8.7 5.2
22 Debbie Johnson C 6-5 12.8 5.3
3 Stephanie Mack G 5-5 4.3 1.7
30 Missy Kraai G 5-8 9.8 4.5
"We've had some very good games and some when we didn't play to our potential," Washington said. "We're working hard to play 94 feet."
Against Colorado, the Jayhawks will continue to do what they have
Washington added that the Jayhawks' strategy would be to play with consistent pressure and to maintain an up-tempo game.
"We have been playing a lot of people all season, so we have been keeping the tempo up." Washington never plays as will have to keep up.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
done all year, Washington said. They will play a balanced game which she said really had begun to surface.
Besides the team's ability to apply pressure defensively, Washington has noticed improvement in the team's inside play.
"Terrilyn Johnson has been a phenomenal player, and I think Marthea McCloud had one of her best games last night (against Nebraska)." Washington said. "I can't begin to say enough for Kay Kay Hart. She gets the job done. She's tough, and she's a good leader for the team. She
has been the backbone of the team.
Washington said she expected Colorado to use the same strategy the team had always used. She said it was never easy to win at Colorado.
The Jayhawks will be watching out for Colorado's 6-foot 5-inch center Debbie Johnson. Washington said. Johnson was the Buffaloes' second highest scorer against Missouri with a 32.3 percent field goal average.
Kansas' top scorer Wednesday night against Nebraska was Stacy Truitt with 16 points.
Quarterback faces charge
The Associated Press
NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. — A mistreatment charge of possession of cocaine was filed against Southern California quarterback Todd Marinovich, Orange County deputy district attorney Mike Koski said yesterday.
"It was filed as a misdemeanor because he had less than half a gram in his possession, according to the police report," Koski said. "The crime lab determined there were 445 substances of a substance containing peanut."
Koski said a misdemeanor charge of possessing less than half an ounce of marijuana also was filed against Marinovich.
The maximum penalty for a misdeaner count of possession of cocaine is six months in jail, a $1,000 fine or both. The maximum penalty for possession of less than an ounce of marijuana is a $100 fine.
"He would be eligible for a drug diversion program, which would result in the charges being dismissed," Koski said. "That's up to him, whether he'd want to take advantage of that. He would have been eligible for a drug diversion program if a felony charge had been filed."
Marinovich, 21, is scheduled to be arraigned Feb. 11 in Harbor Municipal Court.
Marinovich was arrested for investigation of cocaine possession at 4:15 a.m. Sunday morning while walking down the center of a residential
According to the police report, Marinovich was one of four young men loudly cavorting through a neighborhood two blocks from his home. He was stopped by officers concerned about possible disturbances to neighbors.
None of the other three men were arrested. Marinovich was booked and released on his own recognizance.
All four men were searched, and police said they found a "bindle" in Marinovich's waistband that contained a white powder believed to be cocaine.
There have been reports that Marinovich, a sophomore, will enter the NFL draft.
Marinovich was suspended indefinitely by Southern Cal coach Larry Smith on Jan. 11 for missing a mandatory players' meeting and failing to register for classes before the start of the spring semester.
As the officers questioned the four men, the subject, who was later identified as Todd Marinovich, was observed attempting to conceal something behind his back, said Sgt. Goni of the Newport Beach police.
Sports briefs
Jordan leads in East; Robinson in West
NEW YORK — Michael Jordan remains king of the NBA All-Stars, but an admiral is gaining on him.
Jordan, the league's leading scorer, finished as the top All-Star voter-getter for the fifth straight year Thursday. The Chicago guard has been named to the Eastern Conference's seven NBA seasons, although he didn't play in the 1986 game because of an injury.
Jordan received 1,217,429 votes in fan balloting for the Feb. 10 game at Charlotte.
San Antonio center David Robinson was the leading vote-getter in the Western Conference with 695,519. The Navy graduate, who was rookie of the year last season, is among the league leaders in scoring, rebounding, blocked shots and field-goal percentage.
The startling lineup for the West also features guards Magic Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers and Kevin Johnson of Phoenix.
The East lineup includes guard Isiah Thomas of Detroit, center Patrick Ewing of New York.
From The Associated Press
12
Friday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Question Mark poetry, performance art music anything but just off the creative mind and universal subconscious
a coffee house affair
Fridays Kansas Union
7:30pm Big 8 room
Feb 1,8,15,22 and Mar 1
spooky
touching
mysterious
spider
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
$1.00 OFF
Any Pizza Ordered
11am-4pm
842-1212
Name___
Address___
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PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
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DELIVERS
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K.U. Fans!! You "Win" When The Jayhawks Win!
When K.U. Beats Colorado Saturday,
The Point Spread
Is Your Discount
At Our Post-Game
Victory Party!!
KU
If the Hawks win by 15 points, you'll receive a 15 percent discount, if they win by 30, it'll be 30 percent, etc. Limit 50% discount-two items per person
Did You Get Your 34 Percent Discount After the 84-50 Win Over Wichita State?
SEE YOU AFTER THE GAME!
OPEN
11 A.M.-11 P.M.
Daily; Noon to
11 P.M. Sundavs
I Can't Believe It's Yogurt!
GREAT TASTE. NATURALLY
Louisiana Purchase
23rd & Louisiana
LAWRENCE
Phone 843-5500
Treat Yourself!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
Bill T. Jones/Amie Zane & Co. in
The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin
A Mid America Art Alliance Program
Bill
a massive piece of theater that uses dance, drama and spectacle to construct an expe of love and loss, lath and betrayal, race and sex*
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Jones
Arnie Zane & Co.
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office;
student tickets available at
the SUA Office. Kansas
Union; all seats reserved;
to charge by phone; call
913.864.3982
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners Paileyless Source and Sailee Mau.
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Step Out for Great Entertainment
Exchange student smiles for miles
By Rick Honish
Kansan sportswriter
Track
Members of the Kansas track team shouted words of encouragement as the three figures glided around the track. One by one they crossed the finish line and bent over to catch their breath. The first one across the track was a freshman from Stockholm, Sweden. She lifted her head and smiled.
TOMMY
"She is always smiling," said Michelle Hetherington, Lenexa sophomore and Hafstrom's roommate.
"Whenever she is in a bad mood, she just goes out and runs, and she always comes back cheery," she said. "I have never met anyone like her. She has more energy than anyone I know."
Hafstam makes good use of her energy. In addition to carrying a 15-hour course load geared toward her business major, she runs the 800- and 1000-meter events for the Kansas women's track team.
Hafstrom said that as the only foreign student-athlete on the team, she has had a different experience from the other athletes.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Hafstrom that running competitively in Sweden was different from the United States.
"In Sweden track is not affiliated to the universities in any way," she said. "Runners belong to clubs and often practice by themselves."
Helena Hafstrom, Stockholm, Sweden, freshman, practices for the coming track season.
Hafstrom said that anyone who seriously pursued track in Sweden usually had to work at another job and was not able to go to a university.
Practicing with a team, using the expertise of the trainers and talking to full-time coaches makes track more exciting, she said.
"My coach from Sweden came to visit in October, and he told me he was afraid I would get spoiled here," she said.
She applied through the Sweden-
America Foundation, a student
exchange service, to go to school in
the United States. The Foundation
sent her papers to various schools
throughout the country, and the
interested schools sent her letters of
inquiry to which she could reply.
It was by choice and chance that Hafstrom came to KU.
Track played a part in Hafstom's decision to attend a larger school, she said.
"At first I thought it would be fun to go a smaller school, but I had been told of the coaches and facilities that provided at Division 1 schools," she said.
With the help of an academic scholarship, Hafstrom came to KU and joined the track team.
Women's distance coach Steve Guymon said the coaches welcomed her with open arms after looking at her running times.
Guymon said that Hafstrom had been a great addition to the team for many reasons.
because she had to train for indoor and outdoor events in addition to the Swedish National Relays, which will be this summer.
"She is very determined and talented, and the other girls see that." Guymon said.
"She is something of a role model," he said. "The other girls see her and the way she works and realize they come that good if they work that hard."
Guymon said that Hafstrom needed a different training schedule
Hafstrom said running in other events in Sweden had always been enjoyable for her. She said she had participated in a women's run in which 30,000 women competed as well as many fun runs.
Whether it is a competitive race or one for fun, Hafstrom said she always tried to excel.
"I want to put in a lot of effort," 'she said. "I don't like to do things half-done.'
Hafstrom that working with him helped he to become a better runner.
"Here there are always teammates and friends to cheer you on, and there is always someone to push it. It makes it easier to push yourself hard, till much more fun," she said. "If you have fun, you get that much better."
KU, K-State, MU set for weekend meet
Bv Andrea Kuhn
Coaches feel ready to take on rivals in Anschutz this weekend, predict close score
By Andrea Kuhm Special to the Kansan
"It doesn't matter if it's track or tidywinks. It's always a rivalry when Kansas State, Kansas and Missouri meet."
The sentiments of K-State track coach John Capriotti will be tested tomorrow. The three schools will meet at noon in Anschutz Sports Pavilion for a triangular meet with a twist.
"It will be the best combined program against the best combined
According to Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz, instead of tallying the men's and women's scores separately as usual, the scores for each team will be combined to create a school team total.
program." he said.
This is the second year for the meet, which rotates to a different school each year. K-State was host for the meet last year. Capriotti said the formal and the rivalry among the schools made the match-up exciting.
"People that went to the meet came up to me afterward and said how great it was," he said. "They saw some exciting races. I hope of fans come out to KU this year — they'll enjoy it."
Schwartz said he hoped the meet would draw a large number of fans.
"Just in this area there are a lot of people who have ties to K-State, KU and MU. So we ought to be able to get a lot of people here," he said. "They
'll see a good meet.'
He said that because it was still early in the track season, the athletes would not be at their highest performance levels.
"Performances won't be like you'll see later at the Big Eight meet, but that's not important," he said. "What's important is the competitiveness. They're going to be competing against someone in a different colored uniform, and the object is to beat that person."
Capriotti said the competitiveness created team excitement
"It's neat because everyone wants to score points for the team. It gives all the athletes a chance to compete contribute to the team effort," he said.
KState ran away with last year's meet, scoring 140 points. KU was second with 92, and Missouri scored 89.
Schwartz and Capriotti predicted a
score with the scores tighter than last
year.
"We're going to be missing some kind of worried," Capucci said.
Schwartz said the triangular meet would be evaluated after next year, but he hoped the meet would develop into a three-team fight which could intensify the natural rivalry between the schools.
"We want to compete against the best and the schools that will bring out the best in us," he said. "This meeting is going to do that."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, January 25, 1991
13
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* PART II
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M
Classified Director
100's
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105 Personal
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120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
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205 Help Wanted
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Brauch e Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
729 Mascot 843-161
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Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accomodation. Fully licensed. Mastercaster & Discover cards accepted.
Bookcase, beds, desk, chair, drawers,
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Designers alpaca sweaters. Original from Peru.
Wide variety of earrings, nails bags and
backpacks. Good prices. Call Gonzalo, 749-767.
leave message.
FAST FUND-RAISING PROGRAM
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private students and scholarships pay your fees. We accept all grants or guaranteed or your money back. For more information write to: College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 402343
merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Sales and Retail 732 Mas
Continuite group classes Thursdays 6:30pm and
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Individual training and problem solving also
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Stark Kenne 842/9769
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Happy birthday, Freshman, Lynn D. of Leawood,
Kansas Great joy and much happiness to you.
Mimi of McGraw, N.Y
THE PINK BUILDING G2 W 19H
OPEN DAILY AT JUNET 18:30 ON
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"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. "Makes sense to use it." Available at: Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksellers.
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Your one stop gangster shop
Step back in time to the 1920's with
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Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa.
120 Announcements
Don't forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 4 and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 55 cents and 79 cents.
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workshop on
myth, ritual, play; theme, TV
month, February 4-12. Free introductory
discussion January 29, 8:30 p.m. Lamplighter Books,
100 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10026
CANCUN
Your Package Includes:
*7 Nights hotel accommodations at The Oasis or The Flamingo
Tarzan's Mother
- Nights hotel accommodations at The Oasis or The Flamingo
* *Roundtrip Air from Kansas City
* *Roundtrip air/hotel transfer
* *Express entry at Hard Rock Cafe
- Free Cover Charges on select
nights to Xtasis, Hard Rock Cafe
Tequila Rock, Laboom &
Aquarius
- Special deals at Dady'os
Discounts off food or drink at Jalapenos, Laboom & Xtasis
*FORIGNS LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any language. Thursday, day January 31, 7 p.m. 300强 FRIENDS Presented by the Student Association Center, 121 Broadway
- The Oasis $627
* The Flamingo $597
TO SIGN UP CALL 865-0904
TT
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarter's counseling Center
Intramural tank tops. Save up to 30%, now, at Frances Sporting Goods 711 Massachusetts. Lettering and numbering available. 843-4191.
Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetthails, eyeglasses and racquets. Francis Sporting Goods.
721 Mass. 843-4193.
LEARNS AUDIO ENGINEERING at Red Bed
Recording School. Class starts Feb. 5.
Enrollment starts new. For more info, call 749-1275.
**Recording School.** Classes start Feb 5. Employment starts now. For more info, call 749-1253.
**LISTENING AND NOTTAKING intensive workshop. Learn and practice Cournell method of learning. January 30, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Strong. FREE: Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valen*.
g certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy 841.6621 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
Question Mark? A happening coffee-house style Fridays, February 1, 8, 15, 22 and March 1. Big 8 Room. Kansas Union 7:30 am. Umbrella
**鞋店 sale!** All basketball shoes. Jan 16 through
31. Free Franchise's shirt and every shoe purchase.
Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Massachusetts
843-1491
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812-243 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
SPRING BREAK 91
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TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in MPA 116 and 116 FREE. No registration required. Monday, January 28-79 at 10 a.m. in the Student Center. Admission: A Student Center. 123 Strom.
need professional disk jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, our TANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club dJS, sound systems and light shows are in Lawrence. Let us care of you at Carlin Darrin Garner for all the details at M+FUN.
HEY KU! KU's Spring Break Party! Party in Cancun Museums Starting from $99 or Dyanna床垫 for $298? 7 nights of pure exciting celebration! Call Anie at 864-2043 for details!!
130 Entertainment
DONT MISS The Glass Menagerie at Lawrence
DOMESTY Theatre 1501 New Hampton
Special student rate tickets from 27, 31,
28 February and 1 February 4
Call 849-853 for reservations
140 Lost-Found
PARTY in PADRE. Beach front hotels! Free parties!
Call [live message] Phone: 740-6222.
Travel Services Inc. 37 years of high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 816-495-4065 or info@travelservicesinc.com.
Found: Black digital wristwatch, Jan 16 Fourth
Room Washroom. Call 811-2431. John
Double Take
Found: 14K gold ring with inscription, in Oliver parking lot. Call to identify. 749-6025 after 4:00
floor Westcock, Call 841-6941, John.
Found: Journalism book in Marvin Hall during December. Call to identify. 864-2938.
Found. Mountain bike turn up but rubble Caller reads, "I had to leave here and it's yours." He sets his keys on the lock. In key case call and describes 863-0092. Prescription glasses used in the Military Science course.
ATTENTION STUDENTS. Get a jump on the summer job rush. If you are interested in getting great work experience and a chance to save good money 941-1224
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Babysset needed for newborn 12.15 to 3.0 M F
T negotiable. On campus apt. (Stouffer PI).
Within walking distance. Stacey 749-3226
Baby sitter needed T & TH 7:30am to 4:30pm
749 0619 Begin immediately. Transportation necessary
Babyssiter needed for a few hours every Monday during the day for well behaved 3 yrs old. BLD 07921. Job requires at least two years of part time employment. Above minimum wage, beef hours, half price on meals. Apply in person by mail to Babyssite.com.
CAMP COUNSELHOUSE-12 yr. old educational park near Kansas City campus, WKS. June 6 to August 15. Prep Sophomore or older in school before February 1. 1961 to Wilkinson School.
Classroom Assistant positions available at Rain tree montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work with children, assist in training, will train. Transportation required. Call 843-6908
Counselors: Nummer Children camps/Northeast
talp salary, KM/HD landry, travel allowance,
archery, crafts, basketball, basketball, beycling,
archery, crafts, basketball, basketball,
gymnastics, gymnastics, hockey, horseback, jugging,
kratere, lacrature, nature, photography,
waterboarding, sailing, soccer, scuba, track,
sailing, sailboat, soccer, track, weight wood. Drop by for informal interview
and lodge on Almonds and Legroads from 11 to 14
Clothing Sales-Wednesday. Lenexa Co needs competent person to help contact clothing sales. Set up break down *Travel expenses paid:* 913-280-3631
Uplead an err-runner person needed at
SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION.
Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable
transportation. 843 6767.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMER.
Deadline: 1/25/19. Salary: $124,860-$160,000.
Duties include writing programs,
developing or enlisting with the
Participate in systems testing and applications
library maintenance; develop, maintain
and update software applications;
application software. Assist in preparing training tools. Compile reports and other duties as assigned. To apply, cover letter and complete of programming to Anita Heiksenk, Personnel officer, Computer Science, EOSA. EOASA EMPLOYER.
THREE STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS-
Scholarly book publication on campus needs one start immediately. All will be paid $4 per hour with no additional charge if you start immediately. All will be paid $4 per hour with office experience preferred. are computerized cash application, order fulfillment typing, customer service duties, Duties of two office assistants, telephone tiling, photo retrieval and conference call in the afternoon. M-F All positions require previous work experience, alertness to detail, willingness to learn, ability to work independently as a team, must be able to type w.p.m. minimum. Assets, must be able to type w.p.m. minimum. Applicants should call the University Press of Kansas at 212-730-5860 during the summer and follow school year. Applicant should call the University Press of Kansas at 212-730-5860 during the summer and follow school year. At 212-Carrabro-O-Leary for applications 5 p.m., 25 January 1991. An EEO-AID (Economics, Human Resources) number is 212-Carrabro-O-LEARY.
Mary Porter at Mazzoz Pizza at 24th & Iowa is booking or a part-time delivery worker. Drive West to 516-398-2322 for phone, current insurance and a good driving record. Earn $4hr - commission. Doesn't delay. Don't drive.
National marketing firm seeks mature student to manage or campaign promotions for top companies such as McDonald's, Target, or the potential, to $2,500 per semester. Must be motivated and able to work in a team. Call Lenat at (800) 921-2212; ext. 115.
MEDICAL RECORDS CLEKER WORK STUDY
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking a medical records clerk to participate in the work study program. Must be a KS resident, currently enrolled in a medical care aid office expressing eligibility to participate in the work study program. Must possess filling skills. Finish scheduling. We are accepting applications to the 252 Main, Lawrence, KS 60044.
Sales-Jobs 106 declared us the # 1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence best training in the industry, management opportunities & professional development in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average. send resume to: sales@mkt.com; 100 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
RESOURCE HOTELS, Cruisesets, Summer Camp,
& Amusement Park NOW accepting applications
for the U.S. and Mexico. For more information
in the U.S. and Mexico, visit:
Recreation Service, P.O. Box 8041, Billion Hill,
Missouri.
Need person part-time for general office work showing rooms. 9:00am - 10:30pm. OOP M.P. full-time in summer. Must have car and be work-study eligible. 841-6003
Summer Jobs Outdoors - Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaisilpst, MT. 98601.
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNI克INCENT
 Deadline / 12/9/19. Salary: $83 per hour. Duties:
 1. Install, configure and maintain software;
 2. delivery of computer output and interface
mail using the delivery van; paper shredding
functions; on occasion will assist in receiving
properly formatted files, figures, tape library duties, and other warehousing functions; on occasion will operate forklift
movements of equipment; and on occasion scape
s furniture maintenance; performs duties in
conjunction with the campus wide recycle proc-
ess; performs all aspects of software as a
part of record keeping function. To
apply, complete an application available at
the EOA EMPLOYER
REception Deck resume EOA/EMPLOYER
Sirioin Stockade is hiring back-line personnel full or part-time. Apply in person from 2-4.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan needs a librarian/clerk. Interested? Call Rich Cornell at 864-4810 by 5:30 p.m. Monday.
**Swimming Jobs WSJI - Summer children camps: Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and camp, board travel expense, Drop by for informal interview Tun or Wed  Jun 29  20 Student Union 11:00am  Greaal Dreams room 11:00am to 5pm
**Wimming Jobs** WJ1 - Summer children camps *Northeast Men and Women* who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach, travel experience. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 20 Student Union building, Regional and Oral rooms from
Wanted: Part time snack team with Alamar Golf Course. 100 Crossgate. Apply between Jan 28th and February 1st from 2.90 am to 4.90 on phone w/ warm, caring people who like children age 3-5 at the course. No longer required minimum of 2 hours per day, a day per week from 7am to 5pm. For more information call
The BITLENKET is accepting applications for waiters waitresses. Must be 18. No experience necessary. Also POSTER IANGERS need. Aply on Friday only between 1:34 pm.
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Heworth Hall, starting 1:28 91. Please call Head Start: 842-2515 Ask for KR
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
Driver education offered in Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD C. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Sewing & Alterations. Pick-up & delivery.
841-7203
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE
Taught by Mid-America Model
**Mugging.** Benefits include assertiveness and emotional empowerment For more information on class and fees or to schedule a demonstration, call Jody 865-0532, Carol 841-9243 or Liaa 843-3704.
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $6000. Call Carlin University at 1-800-478-3000.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled words. Includes a collection of letter-quality type 843-2063, days or evenings.
CAMPUS PICK UP Delivery Word Processing Letter Quality, experienced secretary, $15.00 per hour. Call collect in person: 1-866-1234; Martlyn
Call. R.J.'s Tying Services 8419-5942 Term papers, legal texts, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers,辞条, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications to graduate programs.
GW 2108, GW 2108, GW 2108, Mt. 8a, m.-F; S 8a, m.-2p; Mt. 8a, 8224
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. C47 749-648.
Professional Typest-Experienced Typest will type term papers, resumes, etc. Letter quality printer. 1 day turn-around on most projects. Anne, 847-7067.
TheWORDOCTORS—Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843:3147
New Orleans Coffees, F. 842-303-6750
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resources,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
writing resumes, composition, help.
M.S. Degree, B41-6234
Since 1985. 843-6174
WordPerfect word processing, Jk Injet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8588.
305 For Sale
WELL, FOX, WE HAVE MY BETTER
BLUES AND ALL ABOUT EVE.
TAKE YOUR
PICK.
ALL ABOUT EVEN?
BETTE DAVIS IS SO COOL.
THAT'S THE WAY TO LIVE.
300s Merchandise
IT WOULD BE GREAT TO BE ABLE TO PUT ON DIFFERENT PERSONALITIES PROFESSIONALLY.
YOUR DREAM JOB GET PAID FOR BEING TWO-FACED.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's, $11 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
105.
9 Cannonadale Mt. Hybrid, great condition, recent tuning, many up-airs. $430.00 - 841.92 112
Adult Videos...$A $18.99 $B $29.99 *16 w/ kU*
Miller: Kidd尔, 1801 W, 2nd St.
Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall.
77 Yamaha XS 750, good condition. Best offer or trade for Mountain Bike. 841-386.
Comm Altx Sax. Good cond. Must sell. 865-0789
BFM ALTO Sax. Good cond. Must sell. 865-0789
IBM XT Bose 646K, 360K $3.5' drive with CGA
color monitor 3:10 inch 0400 bda 7096 obo
JVCReceiver with Kennedy speakers. Westone
receiver with Ziva. Best offer at best.
Leave message. 841-2128
For sale: Specialized Hard Rock Mountain Bike Excellent condition, 11th Aaa, Leading Edge, Mountain Bike Monster. Mail quality printer. An excellent copy for all colleagues need: $600 call Alex Call 855-474-2632
Kenwood 100 w/ ch int. amp. CD, air tape, tuner,
3-way speakers. $500. 142-2032.
For Sale. 35mm Camera. Nikokram. 55mm &
85mm Nikon Lenses. 842-5146.
ROLAND Jx4P Incred o-synth, midi and n not a scratch. $450 860. 749-1934
YAMAHA X40-ant x150mp w/ 55watt c, $200 bu
and Audio Control "occlusive" qcE graphic w/ EQ
hands(channel, $600 obe. Both units bought at Kiel's and in perfect condition. Jmi 41-4089.
Must sell Nikon F5, 60 mm, 135 mm, 2x Flash,
$250 / HK Amp, $120 Batonian Acoustics A740
Trek 100 Road bike, exp cond, $35 / Suzuki
S285 Endure, $600 obo, 843-831.
340 Auto Sales
By Tom Avery
1985 Renault Fuego 2.2. Excellent condition, new master cylinder and new radiator. Low mileage.
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power, 1 taps. Excellent condition.
OOH, THAT'S COLD.
OOF! I WAS KIDDING!
VEAH, LINE BUISH
ABOUT WAR.
85 Renault, ac, AM/FM, high mileage, but run
must. Must see. $163, 865-5759 Cash please.
82 BMW 329 black. excellent condition. 85K miles.
ac. 4490. 864-6332. leave message.
Silver '87 Nissan Sentra Coupe, 5 spd, air, am/fm cassette, very clean, 51k mi, avg 35 mpg. $550 Torvill Trek Harrick. 749-609-699
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted. Will pay cash.
542-3715 Eudora. Ks.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VC3's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vi/MCA/MEXC. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 104 W. Fh 749 1919.
On Tvs, VCBS, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor Wlac/MC M.A.M.E.X./Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104W 76919 119
LET'S TALK ABOUT THE SITUATION IN YOUR COUNTRY, CALL KEVIN AT 542-3834
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: 2 KU vs CU. GA or reserved tickets
842-796.
Will pay any price for non-student January 26 basketball tickets. Leave message containing price, number tickets available, phone number 894-1141
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, status, or intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share
kitchen and bathroom. Male or female. $210
plus 12 utilities. Call 841-9689 until 3pm
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower $9.00 / unit and water/ electricity paid. Male, Call Wu, 864-5545 or 814-8907
2 or 3 bedrooms now available for spring semester only. Starting at $475-$800. Covered parking and on KU bus route. Contact Heatherwood Valley Apartment. 834-8754 for appointment.
Available now! Beautiful 3 hr apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Wayway Apts., 843-197.
THE FAR SIDE
Available now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts.
843-197).
Charming, large one bd rdp. suitable for two people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-219-842 or 842-9007.
Rent-1 bedroom apartment available immi-
ced, close to downtown. KU $20 per month,
includes water and gas $20 deposit. Call 748-9965,
leave message
Nice 2 bedroom apt. W/D, D/W, microwave 624 Florida. 865-3837
Immediate Sublease thru May. Jan rent paid, on KU bus route, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. NICE!! $325 Please leave message at 841-6499
Nice room in a house near campus. $180. Utilities paid. 749-7385. message. Keep trying.
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage; $440. Call Kristine at 841-2855
2 BR at Malls, $214 mo., split electric/phone.
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick, 814 6467
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom apartment close to campus $450 including utilities. Call 865-4283 or leave message at 865-4251.
SUBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations. 841-1429, 843-1529 or 844-1545. MASTERCAFT
Studio apartment available immediately, unfurnished or partially furnished, $290/month plus electricity, heat and water are paid, very close to campus, quiet museum atmosphere. 841-312.
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near bus route 843-8806
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdm apt $175 plus 1/8 util. includes w/d, dw, on bus route. Call 842 968.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedrooms townhouse. 24th & Alabama. Call K.C. 913-541-1352
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts. Call 865-1994
Roommate needed for 4 bd apartment for spring semester. Appartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7826.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 br apt. Non smoking. If interested, call 863-1529
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom; 2 bath apartment on bus route. Pool and covered parking. Call Holly 865-9671.
Female roommate needed. Own bedroom and bath.
$395/month@bath64247
Male roommate wanted to share house with 2 others. Contact Bryan or Gareth at 749-3258.
Female roommate, non-smoker needed immediately for 2 bpt. $167/mo. On bus route. Call Marie. 843-7340.
Male roommate wanted immediately. Nom-smoke, own room, W.D. W.D. Rent negotiate 1-2uite rooms. Call Rory. 863-5441 or 865-0106. Need roommate for second semester. $160.90 a
Male romale matemade = 3 bdrm age. D.W.W.D.
microwave. Near campus at 1135 Kentucky (k).
Must subsale now for $215 Call-more
message b. 814-914 or 381-8255 (KC).
Non-smoking, low-profile, open-minded males需求 roommate to share apartment or relocate 841:850, leave message
Quiet, obstructive senior needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Eric at 843-0807.
DOWMATE, NEEDLE-DL-SHINE 4 b of room
Kentucky. Rent $104, 1/4 utilities 842-2431
Room for rent in 3 br house. $183/mo plus 1/3
utilities. 943-483.
Roommate may to share 3 Idem duplex, in Park with commuting KU students, 825 + 1/2 utilities. Call toll free. (816) 299-8361, ask for Mike B.
Rommate for 3 bdr townhouse 2, bath garage,
pw. dw. w/d. In Lawrence, 184829, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
Request to call 708-626-5191 townhouse. DTW
Roommate needed Share 3 bbrm townhouse, DW,
to $200/month plus 1/3 tull 794-1347
WLD, ip. 1028. month plus 1/3 min. 490-194.
Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom apartment 2 blocks from Union. Rent $150 plus utilities. 832-127.
Roommate wanted-$187.50/mo. 3201 W. 6th.
749-3403.
749-3403.
Roommate needed $175.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
749 1839. Nice house, good location.
49 1839. Nice house, good location.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr apartment.
Nice room, beautiful call: 049 1839 1001
Near campus, on bus route. Call 843-1091.
Call 843-1091. Call
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1/3 util. Call
749-189. Nice house, good location
2 bedrooms available in new 3 bedroom townhouse On baseline, for second semester $240/month and 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis. Call Jeff at 865-932-3922.
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-3626.
By GARY LARSON
Hey! I told you kids to knock it off back there!...Or so help me I'll just take this car and drive it off the first cliff I come to!
Lemmings on vacation
14
Friday, January 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Cornucopia
Cornucopia
HOURS:
11-9 Sunday, Monday
11-10 Tuesday, Saturday
1801 Mass, Lawrence, Kansas
842-9637
40% OFF Frames
with purchase of prescription lens,
not valid with other offers, Jan. 23-26
Beau Monde
VISIONS
VISIONS 806 Massachusetts 841-7421
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
- Paul Mitchell
* Nexxus
* Redken
* Sabastian
* Focus 21
* KMS
* Bain De Terre
* Brocato
* Joico
* AND MUCH MORE
- AND MUCH MORE
OPEN 7
DAYS A
WEEK
520 W. 23rd St.
(23rd & Louisiaea) 841-5885
HOT SHOTS BAR & GRILL
FRIDAY
$2.50 Pitcher
SATURDAY
$2.00 Fishbowl &
$1.00 Shots
"The Fishbowl"
BREWED BY
- FREE POOL TIL 9 •
623 Vermont 843-0689
January 27,1991
Super Bowl Specials
10
Stockade Club
$499
11 a.m. - Close
Enjoy the American Tradition - Beef, USDA inspected,naturally aged,cut fresh daily and prepared to your exact specifications.Includes choice of potato,dinner roll and a trip through our Salad Hot Food and Dessert SmorgasBar.
11 a.m.-Close
Sunday Night Special
Stockade Burger, Fries & Drink
STOENA
Sunday Night Special
Stockade Burger, Fries & Drink
$299
Every Sunday from 5 p.m. Close. Includes FREE Dessert
1015 Iowa
SIRLOIN STOCKADE.
BULL
Hurry,
For a limited time only!
PUP'S
Free
Hurry,
For a limited time only!
Introducing Pup's 79¢ Junior Chars
PUPS Grill
Served piping has off the grill with only the finest quality ingredients you've come to expect from Pip's Grill.
Corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
Jumping for Joy
TONIGHT AT BENCHWARMERS
Bon Ton Band
ONLY $1 - SEX ON THE BEACH AND KILLER KOOLAID SHOTS ALSO... EARLY EVENING BUFFET WITH $1 TACO BAR
SUNDAY AT BENCHWARMERS SUPER BOWL XXV FREE ADVANCE TICKETS For $1.00 off Tailgate Deli available at Benchwarmers Today!
TAILGATE DELI BUFFET
$1.50 BLOODY MARYS
$1.50 SCREWDRIVERS
$1.00 HOT DOGS
January 27,1991 Giants vs. Bills on BIG SCREEN! Get complimentary advance tickets today!
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR
& GRILL
Southern Hills Mall 1601 West 23rd Street
841-9111
IN SPORTS:
Super Bowler:
500 police will be in and around stadium; no blimps; flights detoured; barriers, fences
The world reacts to the war
Tennis:
Postponed first-round U.S. Mexico match in Mexico City from Feb. 1-3 to March 29-31; seven other matches postponed SOURCE: News reports
Mexico
Ruling party blasts war, supports negotiations
Argentina Congress debate sending warships to Gulf
Ethiopia:
Organization of African Unity wants cease-fire
West Europe:
Terrorism attacks
leared; flights
cancelled to
Mideast
China:
Wants peaceful resolution of conflict
Indonesia At least three banks receive bomb threats
**nura**
U.S. U.N.
"Pause for Peace"
initiative; stop war;
negotiate
Intelligence finds leads to locations of terrorists
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES  Western intelligence agencies say they have uncovered leads to what they believe is a network of terrorists trained in Baghdad and sent to Los Angeles. Times reported yesterday
"We think this is a well-planned and extensive operation in which groups were sent out and pre-positioned over the place," the official said.
Claus found in connection with a bombing near a U.S. library in Manila, Philippines, led to arrests Wednesday of two Iraqi and two Jordanians in Bangkok, Thailand. Evidence also indicates the Iraqi Embassy in Manila directed the bombing, the Times said.
In addition, it was learned that the Federal Aviation Administration told airlines Tuesday night the U.S. government had stolen and were thought to be in the
"It is clear that what has happened here is part of a global deployment by the Iraqis, an effort Newsweek in Manila told the newspaper.
hands of a Middle Eastern terrorist organization.
An international alert was issued Wednesday for police and immigration officials to be on the lookout for any possible Arab terrorists, the Times said.
An unidentified official in Manila said that Bangkok appeared to be a logistics center for Iraqi terrorist attacks in Asia.
"They're bringing people in. They're bringing supplies in, and they're experts at making fake passports," the official said.
Irregularities in passports used by two Iraqis involved in a botched bombing Saturday near a U.S. library in Manila provided an aid in the search for Iraqi terrorists, another unidentified official said.
"Now we have something to go on, to look for in other countries," the official said.
The official said the search would be most intensive in countries with known concentrations of Iraqis, Lebanese and Palestinians and places where they have a local community in which to hide.
He said Greece, Italy, most of Central America, a dozen countries in West Africa, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia and Indonesia all were potential hiding places.
An unidentified intelligence official for a foreign government said professional terrorists whom the Iraqis might have employed had a connection to the group.
Terrorists used to have Middle Eastern money indirectly available from the Saudis, he said, but that money has dried up.
Police searched Wednesday for two more Iraqi suspects in the Manila bombing, as Philippine troops and armored personnel carriers were deployed outside seve- ries cities of Manila, offices, international schools and residential compounds of diplomats and other foreigners.
Muwafak Ani, Iraq's second-ranking diplomat and intelligence chief in Manila, left the Philippines yesterday after he was expelled for directing the bombing that killed one Iraqi and injured another.
The Associated Press
Japan gives $9 billion to allied forces
TOKYO — Prime Minister Toshiki Kaitu announced yesterday that Japan would give an additional $9 to the allied forces in the Persian Gulf.
Kaiuf informed President Bush of Japan's decision in a 13-minute telephone conversation. Bush thanked Kaiuf on behalf of the allied nations and asked for further contribution, according to a Japanese transcript of the conversation.
Tokyo, which imports 70 percent of its oil from the Middle East, has been under increasing U.S. pressure to provide additional aid to the war on terror, and has chism from many Japanese who are opposed to the war or are opposed to
paying higher taxes to finance the contribution.
In a speech to the governing Liberal Democratic Party, Kaifu conceded the aid would be an additional burden on tax payers but said "the cost of the multinationalization of the multinational Japan has to share with the world."
In remarks to reporters later, the prime minister evaded questions concerning whether the additional money could be used to fund weaponry because Japan's constitution forbids force to settle international disputes.
Japan decided on a $9 billion contribution during negotiations with the United States. It is based on estimates of a three-month war costing a
total of $45 billion, or $500 million a day, said a senior government official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
According to the agreement, Japan and the United States would each shoulder 20 percent of the cost of the war, with the remaining 60 percent assumed by Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and other countries.
Japanese officials have not ruled out more aid if the war goes beyond three months, the sources said.
The aid proposal still must pass through Japan's lower house of Parliament, where the Liberal Democrats have a majority. The fiercest opposition to the measures likely would come from the opposition-controlled upper house.
KU
KANSAS SWIMMING & DIVING VS. IOWA STATE
Saturday, January 26 at 1:30 p.m. in Robinson Natatorium
KANSAS TRACK & FIELD VS.
MISSOURI/
KANSAS
STATE
Saturday, January 26
at 12:00 p.m.
in Anschutz
Sports Pavillion
VOL. 101, NO.81
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1991
(301303340)
U.S. says use of ground forces probable
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — U.S. ground forces will be ready to attack the Iraqi army within a month, and an air strike seems to have thwarted Iraq's effort to flood the Persian Gulf with more oil. U.S. officials said
On the ground. U.S. Marines learned how to negotiate deadly minelinks and penetrate elaborate fortifications. Afterward, they crowded around radios and televisions (or Super Bowl XXV.
yesterday.
WAR With IRAQ
Massive allied bombing raids continued over Iraq, and in one dogfight two U.S. warplanes downed four Iraq fighters, they said issued a virtual against Eggy
ers, they said. In Iraq, Baghdad issued a virtual assassination threat against Egyptian President Hosni Mutarak.
At an air base munitions bunker in Dhahran, Tech Sgt Lee James had to settle for non-alcoholic beer instead of the Budweiser he wanted as he and 30 other men watched the game. Their Super Bowl suits consisted of bulky chemical protective gear with gas masks strapped to the hip.
President Bush and his wife, Barbara, saluted the troops during a videotaped message televised during halftime ceremonies.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said U.S. soldiers would be prepared before the end of February to launch the ground offensive.
Cheney said that although relent.
less allied air attacks against Iraq had been successful, they alone would not drive Iraq from Kuwait.
If all servicemen and women in the region were used, such a confrontation would pit 743,000 allied troops, including 480,000 Americans, against 540,000 Iraqi soldiers in and near occupied Kuwait.
"We've always assumed that we would eventually have to send in ground forces." Cheney said.
Coalition air forces took advantage of clear skies over Iraq to send wave after wave of warplanes on more bombing sorties in the 11-day-old conflict, war started, the allies have flown more than 22,000 sorties, officials said.
Baghdad radio yesterday denounced Mubarak, the key U.S. ally in the gulf, as a frightened man who could be assassinated by his own people.
"The Egyptian people, who have a rich legacy of Arabism, struggle, and history, have said their word and issued their verdict on . . . Hosni," it said. "They carried out their verdict on his predecessor al-Sadat. Hence, Hosni's date with death will not be far away."
Former Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, who signed the Camp David Peace accord with Israel in 1979, was killed in a bombing fundamen talis in October 1981.
Peter Arnett, the lone correspondent for a U.S. TV network remaining in Baghdad, reported yesterday that some sections of the capital now had water and may soon have electrical power.
Air attack may slow spill, but danger to gulf persists
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — A U.S. attack to stunch the world's largest oil spill may stop crude from flowing into the Persian Gulf. But a major spill will cause grave environment harm and could foul drinking water.
The spill will slaughter turtles, dolphins, whales, sea cows and birds, according to experts and government officials. The fishing industry could be ruined for a decade or longer.
The spill, allegedly caused by Iraqi forces at the Sea Island Terminal off the Kuwait coast, contains 250 million to 335 million gallons of oil and stretches over an area 35 miles long and 10 miles wide. said Cochmored Kem Summers, commander of Canada's gulf forces. Secondary slicks brought the length to about 85 miles.
Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopt,
commander of Operation Desert Storm, announced last night that U.S. warplanes blew an oil pipeline leading to the terminal to stop Iraq from pumping crude into the gulf from onshore storage tanks holding nearly 600 million gallons.
In a report cleared by Iraqi censors, Arnett said he was taken to a Baghdad hospital and told by the胆 surgeon that the stock of blood, antibiotics and other medical supplies had been depleted as a result of allied bombing.
Videotape taken after the attack indicated much less oil was flowing from the loading buoy, Schwarzkopf said.
Desalination and electrical plants, oil refineries and petrochemical installations, meanwhile, are scrambling to protect themselves from the approaching goo and leaks from the ground plants on land and down the coast.
The Norwegian, anti-pollution tanker A1 Wasit, the first commercial vessel to involve itself in the fight, readied to leave the gulf port of Abu Dhabi. The tanker can swallow a half-mile of slick a day.
Sources in Saudi Arabia said the tanker would protect Saudi Arabia's critical desalination and electrical plant at Jubail. The plant, the biggest in the world, processes millions of drinking water a day.
its owners say.
The United States on Saturday accused Iraq of waging indiscriminate environmental war for creating an uninhabitable environment than the Exxon Valdez disaster.
However, allied officials contended that the slick would not hamper military operations in the northern gulf, where a U.S. Marine landing to drive the Iraqis out of Kuwait is considered a possibility.
Six U.S. government oil spill experts left the United States for Saudi Arabia early yesterday to assist the Saudis in the effort to contain the slick, but experts say little can be done.
Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of Operation Desert Storm, said all pilots were taking great risks, especially flying low to the ground, to make sure their bombs did not cause civilian casualties.
Iraq Water desalination plants Basra Iran Kuwait City Kuwait Oil slick Mina al-Ahmadi Safaniya Persian Gulf Khafji Al Jubayi Bahrain Dhahran Khobar Saudi Arabia Qatar Riyadh 0 50 Miles
Gulf oil slick moving along Saudi coast Millions of gallons of oil spilled off the Kuwaiti coast Friday have created a slick more than 30 miles long and eight miles wide.
... proud of the young men who are out there and willing to do that in order to minimize damage of this nature," he said.
"And I think we should be pretty
Schwarzkopf said that two F-15s shot down four Iraqi MiG-23 yesterday southeast of Baghdad. He said no day
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
U. S. planes were lost.
KU Student Senate may retract limits on election budgets
"We also continue to isolate his forces in the Kuwait theatre of operation," Schwarzkopf said. "We're continuing to successfully attack many of the key bridges going into that area."
Bv Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Curt Wiegarnear, chairperson of the Senate Election Commission, said the commission planned to release the revised rules this afternoon and then be finalized after a public hearing to elicit comment in the coming weeks.
There soon will be no limit to the amount Student Senate candidates or coalitions are allowed to spend on campaigns if the revised version of Senate election rules and regulations is finalized.
Instead of a mandatory limit on spending, the commission will decide on a suggested limit, he said. Candidates or coalitions will have the option of following the suggested limit.
Ten school days before the elections, candidates will be required to submit a budget following either the suggested limit or their own limit. They then will be required to follow thebudget. Winearner said.
will help to solve two problems, he said. The commission does not want money to be the deciding factor in an illegal case, doesn't want to risk illegal limits.
The constitutionality of mandatory limits on campaigns has been questioned in the past in governmental elections, and the suggested limit
"We want to strike a balance between those two concerns," Wine-garner said.
The new rules will require candidates to report to the commission regarding their campaign activities on four different occasions, he said.
The desired result of the changes will be more honesty in disclosure of campaign financing and activities by the government and coalitions, Winegarner said.
By allowing candidates to set their own limits but still requiring that a budget be followed, the elections committee will be able to have a better grasp of campaign activities, he said.
"I think the reasoning behind these rules is extremely sound," he said. "I can't express enough how good I think these rules are."
Pat Warren, StudEx chairperson, said he thought the changes were positive.
Lest we forget the courage, honor and sacrifice of our fellow students...
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VIETNAM MEMORIAL
1986
Troop support
Ellen Kimmel, McLouth junior, lays flowers in front of the Vietnam Memorial in honor of U.S. troops in the Middle East. Kimmel was one of about 200 students who turned out Friday to show their
support for the troops.
Brian T. Schoeni/KANSAN
> See story
Page 3
Congressmen explain gulf policy votes
Dole and Slattery speak to groups in Lawrence this weekend
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
People concerned about Congress' vote to back the president's Persian Gulf policy had a chance to hear two leaders in person during the weekend.
Rep. Jim Slattery talked about the same issue Saturday at the St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. He said it was unfortunate that onpronounced by 50 angry constituents.
On Friday, Sen. Bole Dole addressed the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the Holiday Inn Holland Center. He received three standing ovations.
Both men voted to back the president and reaffirm the U.N. resolution authorizing the use of force against Iraq if necessary.
"I voted for peace; I didn't vote for war, and I wanted a peaceful settlement." Dole said to a crowd of about 100 people we were taking a step toward peace.
"Over the weeks I had constant visits with Iraqi Ambassador Mohamed Al-Mashat, and immediately after the vote in the Senate, invited him to my office. I took 10 senators with me, Republican and Democrat, and tried to impress upon him, one final time, that time for a
'I believed we were taking a step toward peace.'
Senator Bob Dole
"You've got to keep struggling with this one and make certain that you're on the right track," he said. "And I've said publicly that I’m not certain it’s worth the life of one American to put the Emir back on the throne. But it seems to me, naked aggression, we cannot tolerate."
peaceful settlement was running out "I think he finally realized this was for real."
Slattery said he voted to support the resolutions because he thought that Saddam Hussein was a uniquely evil person and that economic sanctions would not work. He also said that he had been depended on oil, the country could face depression and revolution if Saddam controlled that much oil.
Dole also said that the issue was not black and white and that part of it was economic.
Slattery also spoke about actions the United Nations should take after the conflict ended.
"The number one priority is to organize a regional peace conference.
After speaking to the Chamber, Dole listened to a panel of eight people voice their concerns in an informal meeting, where he also said the Israeli-Palestine issue would have to be confronted.
to address the Palestinian issue,'" he said.
"I think Israel understands that we're not going to be able to go back to the U.S. and veto everything because we WULD lose our credibility," he said. "Let's face it, there has been a double standard."
Both Dole and Slattery also expressed concern about future U.S. arms sales to nations in the gulf region.
He added that there had been a double standard in the past concerning U.N. resolutions against Israel.
Reaction to the congressmen was mixed.
Richard Colyer, associate professor of English, attended the informal meetin.
"He was very kind and cooperative, but the key is that he listened to what we had to say," said Colyer, a member of the Lawrence Coatition that opposes climate change. "I expect to change his mind, but I was pleased at the degree of listening."
Aida Dabbas, Amman, Jordan.
PASIONAL
Dole speaks about his vote to support President Bush in the war with Iraq.
Dabbas was not impressed with Slattery.
graduate student and president of Voice, a campus peace group, attended both meetings.
"Dole admitted the U.S. has been supporting a double standard," she said. "And he also admitted that the issue was larger than the freedom of speech."
"He didn't give any answers," she said. "He explained how great his voting record had been. It sounded like he was on the campaign trail. I think he insulted a lot of people's intelligence."
Bv Joe Gose
Prof says that coming desert storms offer chance for peace
The professor, Richard Colyer,
associate professor of English and
member of the Lawrence Coalition
for Peace and Justice, mentioned
the subject to both Sen.
Robert Dole and Rep. Jim Slattery
at informal meetings during
the weekend.
Kansan staff writer
One KU professor thinks the coming desert sandstorms in the Middle East could provide the environment to fire and an Arab peace conference.
Colyer said that the storms would start in three weeks and that no fighting would be possible because of limited visibility.
"Given that, could you support a Senate resolution calling for an immediate Arab peace conference without participation by the United States?" he asked Dole during a meeting Friday.
He also said that remarks made by Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjiani that the U.S.-led forces had overstepped the U.N. resolutions were an indication that the Arab countries were not going to maintain their commitment to the coalition.
Dole said, "Israel has to realize you can't kill Palestinians. If there is a way to figure out a weapon, then the gulf region, I am all for it."
When Colyer brought up the idea to Slattery on Saturday at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, the congressman asked for it in writing and said he would see what he could do.
"At this point in history, if we're serious about a new world order, it ought to come out of Congress, not the White House," Colyer said. The plantman is indicating that the Arabian wants something done right now.
"The thing we're trying to make clear to the American people is that the people seeking a peaceful solution are not failing to be patriotic. They support the troops over there, but we need a different approach to solve the problems, and Dole and Slattery agreed."
Colyer said the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice welcomed anyone who was frustrated by the lack of peace initiatives presently being sought to end the crisis.
2
Monday, January 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Friday - Chilly. High in the low 30s.
Saturday - Clear. High in the 30s.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 28, 1991
3
Anti-war protests support soldiers, disavow gulf war
Bv Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Speaking out against the war in the Persian Gulf is as patriotic as supporting it, said many of the speakers at a peace rally Saturday at the state capitol building.
In sub-freezing temperatures, about 400 protesters walked silently around the building before listening to a radio call who gathered from across the state.
The main speaker. Kenneth Hicks, the Methodist bishop of Kansas, said that although he did not support the war, War, he did support the troops there.
"I support them so much," Hicks said. "I want them brought home and given the appropriate recognition that they deserve for their bravery
"Let us support our people in the Middle East enough to be prepared to receive them with open arms and be ready to meet them this will never happen again."
Money that could be used on social programs is being wasted on the gulf war, Hicks said.
"After this debacle, I don't ever want to hear a politician, or a street person for that matter, say we must help the homeless, but we don't have the resources for it, because we have proven we do," he said.
Speaker Dan McClosky, Lawrence
junior, received the most vocal response from the protesters. To the beat of claps muffled by gloves, protestants chanted the final words of McClosky's speech: "Stop the war now!"
AN AMERICAN SUPPORTERS FOR THE NATION'S FUTURE
"Why is it suddenly anti-American to speak our minds?" McCloskey said. "We are here today as citizens of the United States to say we do not want this war. And I say that we are patriots in the first degree."
Vern Stenks, a veteran of World War II, held back tears as he told how he had found war to be terrible when he actually met the enemy face to
The few in attendance who did not seem to be against the war were not organized or disruptive.
“It's a hell of a lot different than shooting a missile at someone from miles away,” he said.
"If I was a soldier in the Middle East, I would be in support of what you are doing here today," Stevens said. "I would not want you parading around and waving the flag and cheering me into battle."
Rob Mauro, Topeka resident, said that Saddam Hussein was too great a danger to the region to be ignored.
"I want peace as much the next muwu." Mauro said, "But I would put
Protesteters gather in front of a nothing past him. He is a war criminal."
Jody Clawson, a student at Washburn Rural High School in Topeka, said she was speaking out against the soldiers not against the soldiers in the gulf.
she said, "I'm not against the troops.
I just don't want to get them killed."
"I don't think people understand."
Clawson said the students at her school were confused about the motives of the anti-war protesters.
"There's lots of people for the war,
and there's lots of people that think
we do this to get attention. There's
mixed feelings at the high school level, or at least at ours $ ^{22} $ she said.
level of at least six, she said
Elizabeth Nichols, Topka resident,
said many people her age were
apathetic about the war.
"I'm afraid a lot of my generation are not standing up to be counted," he said.
trouble finding friends to come with me to things like this.
"I think they have gotten too comfortable. They say, 'Let other people worry about such things,' when really they should be thinking about making a better world for their grandchildren."
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Rally shows support for troops in gulf
KU students and faculty members wave flags in support of U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. About 200 people participated in the rally.
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
The rally's message was clear. The people there supported the troops, and they wanted the troops to know it.
Approximately 200 KU students and faculty members gathered in the five-inch snow on the steps in front of Wescoe Hall at 3 p. PM. To show their support for the troops fighting in the Persian Gulf.
After marching to the Campanile, they bowed their heads in silence. The rally concluded at the Vietnam Memorial where the supporters in house of U.S. soliders and recited the "Pledge of Allegiance."
chanted, "U.S.A." The organizers distributed small flags during the
At Wescoe, many of the flag-toters sang patriotic songs and repetitively
Heather Gage, Arkansas City junior and one of the organizers of the rally, said she and some friends decided to plan a support rally after watching war protesters on television
"We just thought that since the majority of America supports the effort, the troops need to see that we support them," she said.
The rally was not necessarily to show support for the war itself, she said.
After several choreographed "The Star-Spangled Banner," Gage got up in front of the crowd and read a piece from Sen. Nancy Kussebaum.
The message said that no matter what the policies were that sent the troops to the Middle East, those troops deserved their country's sup-
The crowd cheered as Ellen Kimmel, McLouth junior and another rally organizer, read a message from Bob Cole, who was in Lawrence
His message said that he was proud of the fact that people at the University of Kansas had organized a support rally. The ralliers booed and shouted against the fact that there had been a lot of media coverage of the anti-war protesters.
His message also said that the supporters, not the protesters, were in the majority and that the troops needed to know that.
After Kimmel concluded Dole's message with "America thanks you," the crowd began cheering and singing "G Godless America."
Michelle Cupp, Independence, Mo., senior, said that she and several of her friends decided to come to the rally, despite the frigid weather, because they had a good friend who was going to the Persian Gulf.
"We may not support the war, but we do support the troops," she said.
Nancy Holland, assistant professor of architectural engineering, brought a banner to the rally that said, "God Bless America." She had railers, as well. "We have to throw the banner. She said she was planning to send it to the troops this week.
■ Kanan reporter Lara Gold contributed information to this story.
Watkins' therapists get overbooked
Number of patients at physical therapy department goes up
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Jessica Beltran, Arequipa, Peru,
sophomore, walked with a slight limp to the receptionist's desk. She stood under a table slightly arched to put less weight on it.
"I can't walk right," she said. "I have to limp. I just have the pain constantly."
The problem is not with her foot, however; it is with her lower back, she said. That is why she went to the hospital. She told Watkins Memorial Medical Center.
But she is not the only one. About 45 people now use the department daily. Most use it because of surgeries or injuries that occurred during winter break. Some are continuing patients. This has led the department to schedule patients about every half-hour.
Mike Chapman, supervisor of the department, said, "It's a normal time to have a lot of patients. Usually right after break is when we're doing the rehab from surgeries over break and we start, we'll get more and more."
There are three therapists and four aides working in the department. But sometimes there are too many patients to work with one at a time.
Karen Loudon, therapist, said,
"We try our best. Sometimes we have to double up."
She said it did not harm the patients when one therapist worked with two of them, because patients could do some exercises on their own after being shown how. The patients are in separate rooms and are checked on periodically by a therapist.
could just give them a sheet of paper, but they might not know what exercise to do."
The therapists also try to show patients exercises that can be done outside the department. Loudon said.
"I always instruct people," she said. "That's what we're here for. We
Chapman said, "There's a lot of attention given to home-training exercises, so they can participate in their rehabilitation."
Loudon said the aides also helped with the rehabilitation. They learn how to teach exercises and how to help patients be fitted with crutches braces. The aides also are available to help the therapists when needed.
"That helps us a lot," Loudon said. "We always check each patient after they've been helped by an aide."
The aides also clean the tables and whippoles after they have been used. The aides must be pre-physical therapy majors.
Judy Pointer, receptionist, said a person had to have a doctor's recommendation to receive therapy. This is usually not a problem, because doc Watkins can do this, but most recommendations are from family doctors.
Lawrence recycler says business is growing
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Clair Domonske, co-owner of Conservation Resources, 3009 W. 28th St., has been in the curbside recycling business in Lawrence for a year and a half. He calls it the enjoyable job he has ever done.
Previously a Greenpeace field supervisor, Domonoske said that public interest in conservation had been growing throughout the years and that people had good attitudes about recycling.
Domonsok and his wife, Barbara, started their business in Baldwin with free curbside service there was not enough interest
In February 1990, they started servicing accounts in Lawrence that River City Recycling could not accommodate. When River City Recycling went out of business, the Demonosked decided to start a fee
based curbside pickup service because of the demand from Lawrence residents who no longer were serviced.
"We had three people on my Saturday route when I started in July, and this Saturday I had 270 people." Clair Domonske said.
Citywide, the Donmonoske provide their service to 1,051 customers. Conservation Resources collects aluminum, various types of recyclable paper, scrap metal, appliances, automotive batteries, tin cans, paint and some types of plastic.
"We're recycling 2,000 pounds of milk cartons a month." Domoske said. "We're dealing with 100% of recyclable goods a month."
Almost all of the recyclables collected are taken to a warehouse for law enforcement and eventual recycling. Some are dropped to city drop sites or to grocery stores that
collect recyclables.
KU students are a big part of the business, Domonske said. Conservation Resources collects recyclables from two residence halls, 15 fraternities and sororities, the campus and the Oread Bookstore.
Alex Elett, Topea senior, said his floor in Joseph R. Pearson Hall used Conservation Resources to recycle aluminum, glass, two-liter plastic bottles newspaper and paper that bond paper that they had collected.
"If you recycle aluminum, the charge is 10 cents a person," Ellett said. "Otherwise, the charge is 11 cents a person."
The Domenoskes do not advertise, yet their business is growing by about 150 customers a month.
"Recycling in Lawrence is extremely dynamic." Domonoske said. "The business is expanding and changing."
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Monday, January 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Math changes help
Task force finally finds solution for misdirected math students; ACT scores help with placement
T the University math department finally solved what seemed to be a simple equation: students who struggle in math courses need extra help to pass them
an courses need extra help to pass them.
Two-thirds of the KU students who enrolled in Math 002 and 101 last semester received an "A", "B" or "C". In 002, that represented a 37 percent increase from Spring 1990. In 101, the percentage was 23 percent higher.
The dramatic improvement came about after the department turned to the expertise offered by a University task force.
task for sugars.
Incoming freshman have 002 or
101 according to the ACT performances.
That action comes as no surprise. The test score policy has been stated in the undergraduate catalog for several years but has not been enforced.
Flashcards, a math standby in elementary schools, entered the computer age for individual practice.
And Math 002 and 101 students began to spend more time together in the classroom once a week for 002 classes, twice for 101
All the changes made sense. It's too bad the math department had to rely on a task force to develop such simple solutions.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Fair treatment for disabled
Proposed rules tailored to improve accessibility
New, broad-ranging rules designed to improve access to public buildings were introduced last week by the federal government. If the rules are enacted, the government will have taken an important step toward securing fair and equal treatment for disabled individuals.
The new rules are designed to make the goals of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 a reality. Congress estimated more than 43 million Americans had one or more physical or mental disabilities when the legislation was enacted...
The law prohibits general discrimination and includes comprehensive civil-rights protections for people who are blind, deaf, use a wheel chair or have some other disability.
The legislation would give Congress a means to regulate and enforce the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 by adding specific requirements.
The new rules, considerably more stringent than past regulations, apply to all new construction and remodeling of public facilities. A civil penalty of up to $100,000 could be levied for violations of the rules, if they become law.
Specifications for the width of checkout aisles in grocery stores and the length of time elevator doors must remain open are among the changes. At least 5 percent of the tables in libraries and restaurants must be
accessible to people with disabilities. The rules go so far as to specify the maximum thickness of carpet pile — one-half inch.
Such specifics seem trivial, and are necessary to ensure equal access to public buildings. The new rules may lead to changes in remodeling plans at the University of Kansas, but Jim Long, director of Kansas Unions, said no problems were anticipated
The largest remodeling project under way at the University of Kansas is the one at the Kansas Union. But Long said the long-range planning process was designed to be flexible enough to incorporate changes in regulations. Constant evaluation of new regulations during the three-phase project by facilities planning, the architect and the Student Assistance Center has enabled construction to progress while meeting the newest standards for access.
The University sometimes faces a choice between current regulations and new, more restrictive regulations that will become effective after construction is complete.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said that when faced with such a choice, the University generally chose to meet the more restrictive regulation.
Congress now has the opportunity to make a similar choice. By enacting more stringent regulations, greater equality for disabled people can be achieved.
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
■ The Kansan editorial board members are Juli Watkins, Stacy Smith, Brent Maycock, Amy Zamierowski, Melanie Botts, Tiffany Harness, Rod Griffin, Chris Siron, Rich Cornell, Melanie Matthes, Clare Ginn, Elicia Hill, Jennifer Schultz, Debbie Myers and Carol Krekeler.
War causes student to evaluate life
T The bar scene in Lawrence during the first Friday night of the Persian Gulf War was much the same as any other Friday night, but it hides.
Buildings in Baghdad exploded on television screens at Molly McGee's, right next to the television that showed a talk show.
One man discussed with a friend how he wholeheartedly supported the U.S. troops in the gulf as he waited to get into the Jazzhaus, while other people drank beer and ordered pizza to pass the time.
A television at the Yacht Club showed people being loaded into ambulances on the Saturday after a sports event, as one might expect.
I realized that I could not ignore the war, try as I might, by going out. The war was in effect since the coming and going of the Jan. 15 deadline crept over me again.
I feel very strange and uncomfortable about my country being at war. I want to know how I am supposed to rearrange my priorities to reflect the seriousness of what is happening in the gulf. Going to class and to work
Debbie Myers Staff columnist
I know that a lot of other people are uncomfortable, too. More and more concerned people demonstrate daily. Still more gather in front of the television in large groups for hours at night. Most of the soldiers in the gulgather to count each other. Yellow ribbons are everywhere.
and out to party on the weekends just doesn't seem very important when I consider that hundreds of men and women are coming home from the war, in body shops.
And the Jan. 16 KU basketball game was not the same, either. After the decision to play the game as scheduled finally was made, it was kicked off by becheing but by a Browns team, who troops in the gulf. Some spectators felt guilty for attending the game, while others tuned in to portable
televisions and radios.
Kansas coach Roy Williams may have hit on the answer as he talked to his team Jan. 16.
Which brings me to my original question: How do you act when your country is at war?
"I pregame, we talked about what was going on and how meaningless basketball is at times like this." Williams said. "I also talked to them about the fact that I've gotten two letters recently from soldiers in Saudi Arabia and how much they hear about how we're doing."
Freedom for another country — but freedom nonetheless. Freedom to play basketball, to attend a university, to have a drink.
That statement made me think. I'm sure the U.S. soldiers in the gulf want to know that our thoughts are with them. But if we think about why we are fighting in these orders, it is probably because they believe in fighting for freedom.
Debbie Myers is a junior majoring in journalism.
ORDAN SCUD
THE MISSILES FROM IRAQ FLY TOO HIGH TO BE IN OUR AIRSPACE...?
university daily kansas
JORDAN
Group doesn't want to fight unless oppression stops here
On Thursday, Jan. 24, the members of Black Men of Today declared their inten-
Today declared their intention to resist if the U.S. government decided to call a draft because of the war in the Persian Gulf. This decision was not made lightly or half-heartedly, but after many hours of spired debate. During that debate, many questions arose concerning the nature of the war and its economic and foreign policy. Foremost among those questions was why President Bush was so concerned with promoting freedom in Kuwait — restoring the puppet monarchy — but not concerned with the freedom and equality of African-Americans in his own country. The general consensus of the group was that as long as the U.S. government continued to treat African-Americans as second class citizens, we felt no obligation to fight for that cause. The war that is not for freedom but for the interest of oil companies and greed.
President Bush continually argues that he is trying to preserve the interests of the United States, but, obviously, he is not talking about African-Americans. He expressed this lack of concern when he vetoed the Civil Rights Act last year. He also said that with his criminal war on the African-American man, commonly called the "War on Drugs," and with a foreign policy that exploits the Black and Brown nations of the world.
We also found it an insult that President Bush chose Jan. 15 as the day to start his war. The 15th, Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, is a day that represents peace and pride for the African-American community.
Cory Anderson
Considering the president's opposition to the King holiday, it is quite clear that this choice was designed to divert attention from the holiday. Furthermore, this is a slap in the face to the African-American community and our leaders who fought and died for equality.
Guest columnist
The makeup of the troops in the Persian Gulf is an example of the U.S. government's destructive policy concerning African-Americans. We make up almost 30 percent of the Army personnel in the gulf, and some estimate 60 percent of the front line troops. Some argue that people know there is a chance for combat when they enter the military and they do so by their own choice. This is true, but many African-American youth have very few choices. After high school, African-Americans are left with few options if they want to go to college. Federal grants are almost non-existent, so the choice becomes either a life of paying back federal loans or a life of trying to access college. Make sure we take advantage of can-Americans we support our brothers and sisters who have been caught in that trap and are now forced to shed blood for the interests of wealthy whites. Our brothers and sisters are in our prayers daily, and we will continue to support them.
Another goal of the war is supposedly to protect Saudi Arabia.
Well, Saudi Arabia has a policy, "the Mutawaf," that discriminates against non-Arab Blacks by restricting their movement into Saudi Arabia. It would be crazy for us to try to protect a country that has no respect for us. The same applies to us fighting to the interests of U.S. oil companies.
Some would call our decision unpatriotic. To me patriotism is a love for your country, and I do love this country because so much of my ancestors' sweat and blood went into building it. Also, we have proven our patriotism by our participation in the Revolutionary War, the Civil War and every other war the United States has fought. What I don't love and in many ways despise is the U.S. government and its treatment of people. I think it and its unpatriotic to ask us to fight for this country before our problems have been effectively addressed and we have been compensated for the 400 years of continuing oppression that we have been subjected to.
Cory Anderson is an Omaha, Neb., senior major in journalism.
Furthermore, if the U.S. government decides to fight for the freedom of our brothers and sisters in South Africa and stop the naked aggression that goes on there, then I will gladly pick up arms. Until then our decision stands. We will not fight in the Pact until we take it. By further our own oppression by strengthening the Western influence in the Middle East and Africa.
John Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. senior and Mbora Ward, Kansas City, Kan., junior contributed information to this column.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Sexist letter offensive
I wish to address Aaron Rittmatter's article published in Thursday's Kansan. He wrote that "by sending a woman (U.S. ambassador April Glaspie) to negotiate with Saddam Hussein, we sent a subtle, but well-worded question, 'Do you don't send a Hallmark. We didn't care enough to send the very best."
This remark smacks of sexism. Rittmatter is saying that a man is best and a woman is not. How can a woman who is at competent, or more competent and experienced in the policies of the U.S., government concerning a nation, be inferior? Is it possible that the subtle message the U.S. was sending to the government and culture of Iraq was one of belief in the equality and competence of women as well as men?
Liz Green
Omaha junior
It is a moot point to say that Saddam would have reacted differently with a man. A male U.S. ambassador could not have prevented the invasion of Kuwait and a man could not have prevented all casualties. The sex of the U.S. ambassador to Iraq was not an issue in the war.
BMT wrong on draft
who would have to serve in their places. Perhaps they can inform our families of their reasons when we begin to return in body bags. I am not saying I'd rather die due instead, merely that if I were called to serve another country, I would not make it more likely that someone else would go in my place and die.
Also, the only figures I have seen on the men and women serving in the Persian Gulf War show 55 percent of the men and women others. Disproportionate? I think not!
I am writing in regard to the Black Men of Today's decision to avoid any possible draft. I wonder if they have given any consideration to those of us
With respect to the ludicrous statement that the deadline date was a slap in the face for African-Americans, I find it hard to believe that Mr. Trump would be willing Council were trying to cloud Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday with war.
Jeff Carlstedt Wichita sophomore
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
Editors Business staff
News...Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr...Sophie Wehbe
Editorial...Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr...Carmen Dresch
Planning...Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr.Jennifer Claxton
Campus...Jennifer Reynolds Co-op sales mgr...Christine Musser
Pam Soliner Production mgrs..Rich Harbargarer
Sports...Ann Sommerathi Kate Stader
Photography...Keith Thorpe Marketing director...Gall Einbinder
Graphics...Melissa Unterberg Creative director...Chrity Hats
Features...Jill Harrington Classified manager...Kim Crowder
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 homeborn, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 115 Snuffer-Flint Hall.
Home Remedles
HEY, CAP! WHEN
DID YOU GET BACK?
TANNER!
I GOT IN
YESTERDAY.
MICHAEL 1971
By Tom Michaud
HEY, CAP! WHEN DID YOU GET BACK?
TANNER!
I GOT IN YESTERDAY!
IT SEEMS HE WAS PUT ON PROBATION,
KICKED OUT OF THE FINE ARTS SCHOOL...
AND...WELL-HE FELT IT WAS TIME TO BUCKLE DOWN.
NO 'HOOPS' FOR A WHILE, I GUESS.
No! Don't SAY--
BASKETBALL! WAITING!!
IT SEEMS HE WAS
PUT ON PROBATION,
KICKED OUT OF THE
FINE ARTS SCHOOL...
AND...WELL-HE
FELT IT WAS TIME
TO BUCKLE
DOWN!
BALL! WAI UNGH!
No' HOOPS' FOR
A WHILE , I
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 28, 1991
5
Finney picks publisher, educator to fill Board of Regents vacancies
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
With the appointments of John G. Montgomery and Robert Caldwell, Gov Joan Finney on Friday filled the vacancies on the Board of Regents.
Montgomery, a publisher in Junction City, is serving on the board for a second time. He was an appointee of former Gov. John Carlin from January 1862 to June 1868 and served as chairman of chairmen from 1983 to 1984
Carlin said the selection of Montgomery was a logical choice based on his past experience with the Regents
and his interest in higher education.
"He has proven himself in an
ambition that is not easily
met."
He has proven himself in an earlier time," he said.
Montgomery was the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in 1986. He had resigned from the board to become Tom Docking's running mate in Docking's unsuccessful bid for the governorship.
Caldwell, a retired high school graphic arts instructor, served one term in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1977 to 1979. He has been active in Salina politics, serving as governor for eight years, from 1969 to 1977.
Caldwell, who taught at Salina
Central High School, was named Kansas teacher of the year in 1976. He has been the recipient of the 1960 Governor's Martin Luther King Jr. award, the 1990 Cordia Wesson Achievement award of the NAACP and the 1990 public service award of Kansas State University.
Caldwell said that through his legislative experience, he has had ties with the University of Kansas. He said that with many cutbacks taking place in the Legislature, it may be an interesting legislative session.
Caldwell said he was unsure of the issues facing the Regents. With the
appointment taking place Friday, he
had not had the time to examine the
INVESTIGATIONS
Montgomery said the issues most likely had not changed since he was last on the board. He said three main issues most likely facing the Regents would be the budget, open admissions and the possible entrance of Washburn University into the Regens system.
Montgomery, Caldwell and Jo Ann McDowell, who was appointed Jan. 16, will serve four-year terms upon approval by the Kansas Senate.
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
GLSOK will start new support group
Bv Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Private support to help with isolation
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has started a new support group to reach out to gay, lesbian and bisexual students who do not feel comfortable discussing their concerns at GLSOK meetings.
"We are trying to reach another group," said Andy Dunlap, support group coordinator. "We want to get all those people who don't feel comfortable giving their name in a GLSOK meeting."
Dunlap said the private support group was created to reach out to those people who were not far enough coming-out period to go to GLOK.
"It's not a social group," he said.
'I hope that the people out there who are feeling hurt and stressed will accept themselves. The support group gives them a safe place to go.'
The support group will be directed by trained facilitators from the University Counseling Center, he said.
- Regina Strong GLSOK support group coordinator
The support group's first meeting will be tomorrow. Because the meet-up date is on any one interested in attending should contact the GLSKO, he said.
Dunlap said the idea for a support group came last semester.
A freshman student who had a gay friend who committed suicide because of feelings of isolation and exclusion, the GLSOK meetings, Dunlap said.
Regina Strong, support group coor
dinator, also thought GLSOK was missing people who felt isolated and needed more support and time to feel fully comfortable about their sexual-
"I hope that the people out there who are feeling hurt and stressed will accept themselves," she said. "The person that gives them a safe place to go."
Strong, who works at Headquarters, a private counseling center, said she wanted the group to ease the pain that many gays, lesbians and bisexuals feel in an oppressive homophobic world.
"To have a more positive world, you need to reach out to people," she said. "The support group is a healthy option to deal with oppression."
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The Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
- The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 633 Fraser Hall.
The KU Triathletes monthly meeting will take places at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The KU Cycling Club and Lawrence Cycling Club will have an organization meeting at 7 onnight in the Burge Union Party Room.
information, call the KU information center, GLSOK or Headquarters.
The Spanish Club will meet informally at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Beceros Mexican Restaurant, 2515 W. Sixth St.
■ The Nilson Club will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Fencing Club will have beginning instruction courses from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in 130 Robinson Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a support-group meeting at a confidential time tomorrow at a confidential location. For more
ECKANKAR will present a video,
"Iinquire Within." at 7:30 p.m.
wednesday at the Oread Room in
the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will have an eating disorder-support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
■ Voice will have a peace poetry reading at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
■ The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
The KU chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
The University Placement Center will present the first of six job-search programs. "Beginning the Job" is on p. 30. m.pth in 149 Burge Union.
Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present an assertervee-training program from the Pine Room in the Kansas, KS.
KU Triathletes will have a group run at 11 a.m. Sunday beginning in front of Wescox Hall.
Police report
- Someone removed the left rear tire of a KU student's car about 2:30 a.m. Saturday in the 2400 block of West 24th Terrace, Lawrence police reported. Damages to the car totaled $300.
- Unknown persons broke a KU student's car window and removed items valued at $200 but left them outside the car about 2:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Damages to the car totaled $200.
■ A KU student's car window was broken, and stereo equipment valued at $300 was taken sometime between 9:45 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Friday. In the same time period, Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $300.
A KU student's car window was broken about 3 a.m. Friday in the 1600 block of North Winth Street, where it was locked. Damage to the car totaled $174.
A KU student's car window was shot out sometime between 10 p.m. Thursday and 11 a.m. Friday in the 3000 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $150.
block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Unknown persons attempted to pry a皇王 KU student's door sometime between 10:30 and 11:30 p.m. Friday in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported. Damages to the door totaled $50.
Stereo equipment valued at $150 and three $1 bills were taken from a KU student's car sometime between 12:30 and 13:00 a.m. Friday in the 800
A KU student's car window was broken sometime between 11 p.m. Thursday and 8:10 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
A KU student received a threatening phone call about 10 a.m. Friday in the 2400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline in Friday's Kansan was
A KU student received an obscene phone call about 8 a.m. Friday in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported.
The Watkins Memorial Health Center and the Douglas County Health Department will not expand a joint
Correction
anonymous AIDS testing program until at least July 1. The program will begin in February and will provide anonymous tests at Watkins twice a month.
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TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS
Worlds of Fun is conducting an audition tour in search of the best in Midwestern talent to appear in our 1991 show program.
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Demand for flags increases
- KANSAS CITY, MOSQUIRE
SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 at the
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9:00 A.M. (Registration begins at 8:30 A.M.)
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31 at the
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By Patricia Rojas
For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Show Productions Department,
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4545 Worlds of Fun Avenue,
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(816) 454-4545 Ext. 1350
The break of war left local stores with busy lines and no more flags.
Kansan staff writer
Worlds of Fun KANSAS CITY
Managers and owners of Lawrence hardware stores said the demand for U.S. flags had been so high since the war, but they would have to replace their supply.
Bob Zimmerman, manager of Coast to Coast Hardware, 1832 Massachusetts St., said the store ran out of U.S. flags Tuesday.
“As fast as we can get them in, they go out.” Zimmerman said. “We get 20 or 30 calls a day asking for them.”
He said the store had sold about 60 flags in the past two weeks. It usually does not sell more than 12 in a year.
Rod Ernst, manager of Ernst & Son, 826 Massachusetts St., said he had sold 48 flags and had none left.
"I usually don't sell any this time of year," Ernst said. "When I went to reorder, my wholesaler was also out of them."
Tim Seurer, assistant manager of Roach True Value Hardware, 2108-C
"We've been selling a whole lot of them," he said.
W. 27th St., also said his supplier was out of flags.
Sam Alli, assistant manager of Wal Mart, 2727 Iowa St., said he had received some flags last week but had sold them all.
"They were gone within one hour, at the most two hours." Alli said. "I could have sold a thousand if I had that many."
Jane Ross, assistant manager of killer 3106,里顿 St., said the store only sold flags during special holiday Labor Day and the Fourth of July.
"There's been a lot of people
routing questions."
But "were able to get in?"
Ike Walters of Lawrence had to go to All Nations Flag Banner & Pole Co. in, Kansas City, Mo., to get a flag he could not find any in Lawrence.
TUT
Greg Wald, owner of All Nations, said he had sold more flags since the beginning of the gulf crisis than he had sold during the Bicentennial.
To show support for U.S. troops, Larry McCraw, Kansas City, Mo., firefighter, attaches a small U.S. flag to a fire truck.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 28, 1991
7
World briefs Zagreb, Yugoslavia
Croatia, army reach agreement
Croatian President Franjo Tudjman said yesterday that Yugoslavia had gone through its worst crisis since World War II as his pro-independence republic faced a military clash with the federal army.
During a dramatic nine-hour session, Tudjiman and the army reached an agreement early Saturday to avert a possible clash between the central government army and Croatian security forces.
At the session in Belgrade, Croatia agreed to demobilize its reserve police force, and the army in return said it would reduce combat readiness of its troops in Croatia to peaceetime status.
Colombo. Sri Lanka
Tamil rebels killed in attack
Helicopter gunships killed 25 Tamil rebels during the bombardment of a fortified hideout in the jungles of northeastern Sri Lanka, military officials said yesterday.
"The attack was conducted on Friday on predetermined terrorist targets, mainly their bunkers, fortifications, ammunition and explosives." The Army said that the military's customary condition of anonymity.
The government said Friday's raid was at Navarro 170 miles northeast of Colombo.
The Tamil Tigers have been fighting since 1983 for a separate homeland for their ethnic minority. At least 14,000 people have been killed in the insurrection.
Johannesburg, S. Africa
Mourners bury massacre victims
Mourners massed in the Black township of Sebekeng yesterday tobury 39 African National Congress supporters killed in a recent massacre. Many of the peoplewere slainin unrest incidents nationwide
On Jan. 12, at a funeral vigil not far from a stadium, assailants with AK-47 assault rifles fired into a crowd of ANC mourners and killed at least 39. One of those being buried yesterday was ANC activist Mphikeleli Christoffel Nangalembe, whose first funeral vigil was the scene of the Sebokeng massacre. Nangalembe was found strangled near Sebokeng on Jan. 5.
Police and the military, concerned about possible violence at the Sebokeng funeral, set up roadblocks on streets leading into the township outside Johannesburg. About 15,000 people were displayed on the field. Youths charted ANC slogans.
From The Associated Press
President flees as rebels take control of Somalia
The Associated Press
NAIROBI, Kenya — Guerrillas yesterday wore apparent protection of Somalia after a month of fighting forced President Mohamed Sidar Barron from his official residence. A Western doctor who just left Somalia's capital, Mogadishu, said rebels had taken over the airport and main radio station.
The whereabouts of Siad Barre, who had ruled the California-sized nation since 1969, remained unknown.
Rebel representative Mohamed Robleh said it was thought that Siad Barre was at the airport surrounded by rebel forces and that he might be captured.
Earlier reports from Somalia's capital said Siad Barre, about 80, had fled to Kismayu, south of Mogadishu, one of the few sections of the Horn of Africa nation of 8 million thought to be still loyal to
Robieb is living in London that his United Somali Congress would announce an acting committee within 48 hours to run Somalia. He said the interim government would remain until representatives from the main rebel groups could meet to form a national government representing the nation's own clans.
Thousands of people danced through Mogadishu's streets Saturday night after the rebels
drove Siad Barre from the presidential mansion and seized state radio, said Marc Gastello Etchejryr of the humanitarian agency Doctors Without Borders.
The guerrillas tightened their grip yesterday by capturing the airport, the last government strong.
"The information from Mogadishu is that the fighting has finished. There is no more shooting," said Etchejorry, who left Mogadishu yesterday after an 18-hour standoff with radio telephone to Western doctors in Somalia.
While there was no independent confirmation of the situation because of widespread communications problems, the rebels said they had seized control of Mogadishu on Saturday night and broadcast their claim on the formerly government-run Radio Mogadishu.
The rebels, who draw their strength from the large central Hawiye clan, have pledged to replace Siad Barre's government with a multiparty democracy, hold free elections and allow some form of regional autonomy for the arid nation's clan-based people.
The United States was Siad Barre's main backer from the 1970s until recent years, when it cut nearly all aid because of increasing reports of human rights abuses.
Utah law draws reactions
Pro-choice groups concerned, abortion foes encouraged
The Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY — Utah's passage Friday of the nation's strictest anti-abortion law — the latest attempt to overturn the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade decision — worried pro-choice activists but buved abortion foes.
"This is a dark day for women all across America as another case is pushed into the legal pipeline to challenge Roe vs. Wade. And Kate McKenna, who was the first Abortion Rights Action League in Washington.
About half of the states' legislatures are considering similar bans, increasing the chance that the 1973 Roe v. Wade ruling, which made abortions legal, eventually will be overturned. Michelman
Abortion opponents said the bill Gov. Norm Bangerter signed Friday put Utah at the forefront of the fight to outlaw abortion on demand.
Utah's law is the toughest anti-abortion measure enacted since the Supreme Court's 1989 Webster decision gave states greater leeway to restrict abortion.
The Utah law bars abortion except to save a woman's life, prevent grave damage to her health
or in cases of grave fetal defects. It permits abortions for rape and incest victims as long as they reported the crime to police.
they reported that 4,000 people rallied outside the state Capitol on Saturday to protest Bangerter's signing of the bill, Salt Lake City police said.
Unless blocked in federal court, the law will take effect 60 days after the legislative session ends
Richard Wilkins, a former assistant U.S. solicitor general who honeed the nation's toughest antiabortion legislation, gives the law that passed last week the evidence of passing muster with the U.S. Supreme Court.
"What we don't know is what Justice O'Connor and Justice Souter will do," said Wilkins, a Brigham Young University constitutional law professor.
James Bopp Jr., general counsel for the National Right to a life committee, is even more optimistic.
"I think we have six votes to uphold any abortion restriction or prohibition, up to and including one that would allow abortion only to save the life of the mother," he said.
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8
Mondav. Januarv 28. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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843-4300
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Lawrence's Japanese sister city, Hiratsuka, will be home this summer to about 20 KU students, who will participate in five weeks of study-abroad program for five weeks.
20 students to study in Japan
By Sarah Davis Kansan staff writer
Nancy Mitchell, coordinator for Asian programs, said the program was a combined effort of five departments at the University of Kansas and the faculty at Kanagawa University in Hiratsuka.
"It was a mutual suggestion," she said. "But KU really got the ball going with it, and they (Kanagawa) have been very cooperative."
Maggie Childs, chairperson of the department of East Asian languages and cultures, said members of the faculty had shown interest in the idea.
"Because of our sister-city relationship, some of the faculty at Kanagawa approached us to see if an employee would be possible." Childs said.
"The thing I think is especially nice about this program is that it's in our sister city instead of just some school in a big city," said Childs, who will be traveling with the group to teach language classes.
In late February, a group of Japanese students will travel to KU to study English at the Applied English Center for four weeks.
Childs said she liked the idea of both groups being able to meet each other at KU so that this summer in Japan they already would be familiar with one another.
In Hiratsuka, which has a population of 232.742 and is on the coast of the Pacific Ocean 30 miles south of Tokyo, there are classes for five or six hours of credit.
A course in Japanese society and business, which fulfills KU's nonwestern culture requirement, will be taught by Kanagawa faculty. Beginning and intermediate Japanese language courses will be taught by Childs. She said Japanese language experience was not necessary.
Childs said she was excited about a method she could use in her advanced class to strengthen the students' Japanese.
"I want to have homework assignments that are verbal scavenger hunts."
She plans to send her students out to ask Hiratsuka residents general questions, focusing on things such as the weather or birthdays.
"I think it's going to be really fun to send people out of the boring four-wall classroom out onto the street," she said. "The Japanese people are very gracious to visitors, and they like to show off their culture, and it will be even more the case since it is our sister city."
Sister city
Hiratsuka is situated 30 miles south of Tokyo
Asia
Asia
Tokyo
Hiratsuka
Pacific Ocean
KU
Tokyo
Hiratsuka
Pacific Ocean
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We Want You!
Mortar Board
KU's SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
Applications available at: Nunemaker Center, Organizations and Activities Center, and 129 Strong Applications due February 8, 1991, by 5:00pm.
JUNIORS - APPLY NOW!
K
STUDENTS AGAINST MULTIPLE
U
Meeting: Thursday, Jan. 31 at 6:00p.m Big Eight Rm. Kansas Union Anyone Welcome!
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KU-INFO
Date: Thursday, Jan. 31
Just the facts ma'am
JOIN A BUSINESS BROTHERHOOD
电话
Time: 6:30 p.m.
Business and economics majors you're invited to visit Alpha Kappa Psi, the professional business fraternity for men and women that provides social support, a brotherhood with other career-oriented members ...and much more. Ask an AKPsi about the benefits.
ALPHAKAPPAPSI
Place: International Rm.
Kansas Union
AKPSI
864-3506
If you are gay, lesbian, bisexual, or are concerned about these issues, please join us at our weekly meetings and discussions at 7:30 p.m., Thursdays, Pioneer Room, Burge Union.
OPEN MEMBERSHIP INVITATION
ACTIVITIES AND PROGRAMS INCLUDE:
GAY AND LESBIAN SERVICES OF KANSAS
Valentines Dance (Friday, Feb. 8, 9-1 a.m., Party Room,
1st floor of Burge Dance) peer counseling, support group,
GALA Week, speakers, movies, etc.
All are welcome. For more info...call 864-3091.
G.L.S.O.K
Have a great semester!
The University of Kansas Printing Service
would like to welcome back students, faculty and staff for Spring 1991.
4 convenient locations
PS
Wescoe (864-3354)
Kansas Union (864-4908)
Burge Union (864-5098)
Learned Hall (864-4479)
Visit our Canon color copier at Kansas Union location.
Stop by or call.
We're here to help.
C
I.
Congratulations to our new initiates. We are proud of you.
-The Women of Sigma Kappa
January 27, 1991.
WATERPROOF & KLAREN
BLEACHER
BUMS
EST. 1977
Get involved in...
"KU's Most Exciting Spirit Club!"
Next Social:
Friday, February 1st.
Call 749-3831 for details.
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
Counseling groups and Workshops for Spring 1991
The University Counseling Center is offering the following groups for students throughout the spring semester:
ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): 12 sessions-each dealing with aspects of being an ACOA (i.e. perfectionism, trouble with intimacy, constant search for approval, assuming negative consequences when relating with others) Mondays 1:30-3:30 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
GRIEVING AND LOSS: An opportunity for individuals to share and receive support related to significant losses they have experienced. A significant loss means losing someone or anything that is very important to the person. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00 or Thursdays 3:30-5:00
DESERT STORM SUPPORT/COUNSELING GROUP: Sharing of partners and family members of those individual involved in Operation Desert Storm. Tuesdays 1:30-3:00
GENERAL PSYCHOTHERAPY: General psychotherapy group discussing a wide range of issues including feeling of depression and anxiety, resolving relationship issues, and other personal concerns. Wednesdays 1:30:3:00 or Thursdays 1:30:3:00
WOMEN'S ISSUES: Therapy group for women interested in gaining a better understanding of themselves and ways of relating more comfortably with others including issues regarding intimacy, self acceptance, relationships and abuse. Fridays 1:00-2:30
EATING DISORDERS: Strategies to help individuals engaging in binging and purging to change their problematic way of relating to food and themselves. Thursdays 9:30-10:45
CAREER DECISION MAKING: The group is designed for freshmen and sophomores wanting to decide on academic major and/or career direction. Wednesdays 4:00-6:00
All groups held in 116 Bailey Hall, For information or to enroll. call the Center at 864-3931
9
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. January 28, 1991
Jayhawks welcome Soviets
Foreign students adjust to U.S., reflect on problems at home
By Rick C. Honish Kansan staff writer
After a 33-hour trip from Leningrad to Kansas City, Killozl Kovzol said the only thing he wanted to do when he got off the plane was eat.
He said he did not eat during the trip because he had a difficult time adjusting to changes in the climate.
Kozlov, 20, arrived in Lawrence late lursday night. He is one of two Russian exchange students attending the University of Kansas this seme-
Kozlov said he was feeling better since arriving in Lawrence because he had made some friends and was getting accustomed to the culture.
One friend Kozlov said he had made was a fellow Soviet exchange student, Andrei Molchanov.
Molchanov, 19, arrived in Lawrence on Jan. 17. Both students are from Leningrad University.
They said they wanted to improve their English while they were here. Kozlov said he also would pursue his interest in corporate law, and Molachan said he would study business finance
Both said the U.S. citizens they had met were like people in Leningrad.
"The American people are very good." Molchanov said. "They have made me feel comfortable and are
helpful when I have troubles."
Kozlov said that he sometimes had difficulty understanding the way U.S. citizens spoke English but that he could do so better used to the different pronunciations.
Kozlov's roommate, David Delong,
Great Bend junior, said that they both had to listen carefully to understand each other, but that he already had learned a great deal about Russian culture from Kozlov.
"Kirill had never seen a simple stereo system like mine or televisions in every room," Delong said. "He made me think that maybe I don't take everything for granted. He doesn't take it for granted."
great. Kozlov said that in Russia, people had to stand in lines to purchase practically anything.
"The middle class has to work for a week to get a pizza in a restaurant."
The shortages that the Soviet people face affected Kozlov's trip to KU. He said it took two months to prepare the necessary documents, and after that he had a hard time getting his plane tickets.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the office of study abroad, said Soviet exchange students had a more difficult time adjusting than other
exchange students because they did not arrive with as much information about KU.
"We have a KU catalog at Leningrad University, but I don't know if these students ever get a chance to see it." she said.
The exchange of Soviet and KU students started last semester when KU was chosen by the Council of International Educational Exchange in New York, one of a small group of 7 U.S. students to receive Soviet students, she said.
She said KU had been chosen because of the excellent reputation of its study-abroad programs and Slavic languages department.
Kozlov said that the problems in the Soviet Union did not affect his freedom to study in the United States, but that they were serious.
The problems in the Baltic region are from cultural and language barriers he said.
"Children can't go to school because of the language differences, and Russians can't buy food in many cities; they are for Lithuanians," he said.
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Kazlov said the problems in the Soviet Union should be solved before his country became involved in world crises.
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
SPRING CLASSES
A A
BEGINNING KNITTING
8 weeks, $20.00
I. Jan. 28 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
II. Feb. 5 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
III. Feb. 12 (Tues) 7-9 p.m.
IV. March 25 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Southwest Patterns
Jan. 28 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks, $25.00
Knitting Around
Jan. 29 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks, $25.00
Advanced Beginning
Knitting
6 weeks, $25.00
I. March 11 (Mon.) 7-9 p.m.
II. April 9 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
Rowan Knitting
March 12 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks, $25.00
Tomten Jacket
March 26 (Tues.) 7-9 p.m.
6 weeks, $25.00
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9:30-5:00 Mon-Sat.
11:00 8:00 Thurs.
1:00-4:00 Sun.
918 Mass.
INTERMEDIATE KINTTING
WORKSHOPS
Slitted Mittens
Feb. 2 (est) 10-3 p.m. $10.00
Mawata Silk Scarf
Feb. 9 (est) 12-1 a.m. $7.50
Cotton Socks
Feb. 16 (est) 1-4 p.m. $15.00
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March 2 (Sat.) 1-4 p.m. $10.00
Finishing (or end It all)!
March 24 (Sun.) 1-3 p.m. $7.50
Lace Knitting
April 6 (Sat.) 10-4 p.m. $15.00
Knitting with Handspun
April 27 (Sat.) 1-3 p.m. $7.50
Also classes in weaving, basket-
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Pre-registration required!
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Topic:
Amnesty International Meeting
The Gulf War and Human Rights Abuses
February 6th Jayhawk Room
---
6:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
KARATE KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWAN GOJU RYU
Strengthen Your Body.
Enlighten Your Mind.
KU Yoga Club
8-10:00 p.m. Rm. 207 Robinson
Mondays...Starting tonight!
$2.00 dues per session
KARATE
刑案流
Classes meet Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKNANWA GOJU RYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more information contact John 843-1294
PHI KAPPA TAU
Golden Key
National Honor Society First general meeting Feburuary 5 6pm Centennial Room of the Kansas Union Speaker will be from the University Placement Center Refreshments will be served Initiation certificates may be picked up
NIHON Meeting
Wednesday. Jan. 30
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
OR CALL STEVE AT 841-7825
7-8 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
Open to all students
Any questions...call Ellen 749-4615
We're Not Resting On Our Reputation, We're Building One!
WEST FRATERN
KU STUDY ABROAD
Interested In Studying Abroad This Summer Or Next Year?
contact:
The University of Kansas
Office of Study Abroad
203 Lippincott Hall
Phone: 864-3742
THE NEWEST FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS IS HAVING AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING ON JANUARY 29 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE BIG EIGHT ROOM AT THE KANSAS UNION OR CALL STEVE AT 841-7825
IFC
The men of the Interfraternity Council welcome back the staff and students for the 1991 Spring semester.
Hillel כתוב
EAGLE
☆
★
Social Activities
★
Little Brothers and Sisters
Israel Awareness
★
★
Soviet Jewry
Room 410, Kansas Union Phone: 864-3948
✩
United Jewish Appeal
Shabbat Dinners
HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION We meet every Monday at 6:30 in the Kansas Union For information, call 864-4256
KU
KUAD
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING
Internship Forum
Wed. Jan 30
7:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium
Panel of several students who've had sales, marketing,and agency internships It's Not Too Late To Join!
10
Mopday, January 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU
(includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
$2,100.00
EL PRESENTE AUCTIONEER
CLASSIFICATION NO. 140302
DATE OF SALE 2022-03-28
PLACE OF SELLING MADRID, CALIFORNIA
TOTAL VALUE $15,000.00
COMMISSIONERS:
ADDRESS:
PHONE: (212) 555-1234
E-MAIL: info@elpresents.com
FOR DISTRIBUTION:
ADDRESS:
PHONE: (212) 555-1234
E-MAIL: info@elpresents.com
Please add 5.25% sales tax
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KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
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These changes are affecting Europe's ecosystems, including plants, animals, and wildlife. Climate change can also impact human health, infrastructure, and economic development. It is crucial to be aware of these changes and take action to protect Europe's environment.
Mac Ilsi 2/40 Color Package includes:
Mac Ilsi 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2 Meg. RAM Standard keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor MacWrite II & MacDraw II
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Please add 5.25% sales tax
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Mac Ilsi 5/80 Color Package includes:
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Standard Keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
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Please add 5.25% sales tax
*Mac IIsi Prices are good on limited quantities
Closeout Specials:
Special Price:
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Macintosh IIx CPU (4Meg. RAM) $2,495.00
Macintosh 8 Bit Video Card $429.00
Macintosh 1 Bit Video Card $69.00
Macintosh Video Expansion Kit $49.00
Macintosh Portrait Video Card $249.00
Price good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students in six or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Urbuge Union. Payment is due by check. The name of the person paying the equipment must match the Remitter's name on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards required. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to KU Bookstores'. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
Kansas vs. Kansas State Wednesday, January 30 • 7:00 p.m. • Allen Fieldhouse
McDonalds Challenge
Bring your family and friends to help shoot for record-setting attendance at University of Kansas Women's Basketball!
GIVEAWAYS - COLORING CONTEST RESULTS - TEAM AUTOGRAPHS Tickets: Adults-$3.00/Children under 18-$1.00 KU students free with KUID
Portion of game proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald House
KU graduate named Kansan of the Year
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Jordan Haines, KU graduate and chairperson of the Fourth Financial Corp., was named Kansas of the Year for his Active Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
Haines said he was both pleased and proud to receive the award.
Haines said the bachelor's and law degrees he received from KU in 1949 and 1957 had been major contributions to his life.
His advice to students was that college was a time and an opportunity that never would return. Young people are making a terrible mistake if they do not apply themselves, he said.
"Studying shouldn't be exclusive of all other activities, though," he said. "There's a lot more to maturing than can be learned in the classroom."
Don Hazlett, president of the Native Sons and Daughters organization
ally to a native Kansan who had made major contributions to the state and had given service to the community.
Hazlett said the organization promoted the heritage of Kansas.
"It recognizes where we've come from and where we're going," he said.
Haines also is the chairperson for Campaign Kansas and was a member of the National Advisory Committee.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-raising drive.
Haines made it clear that he thought higher education was extremely important.
"I believe in higher education," he said. "The Board of Regents provided an opportunity to be fully immersed in that process."
"It was one of the greatest opportunities I've ever had. It was one of the most worthwhile public services I've done."
Lithuanian shot by army captain The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — A Soviet army captain shot a Lithuanian at a military checkpoint yesterday, and officials of the republic said they had been keeping a record of brutalities inflicted on their citizens, a government representa
Government representative
Audrius Anzabalis said a Soviet
patrol stopped the Lithuanian,
and two officers were hitchhikers about 1.2 a.m.
A shot fired at the ground by the captain, apparently as a warning, ricocheted and hit the man in the leg. The Lithuanian, was taken as A Shalkingas, was taken to Vilnius hospital for treatment.
Azubalis said the Interior Ministry and other departments of the republic's government were formally logging incidents of Soviet brutality.
ATTENTION!!
GRADUATES·CLASS OF 1991
DON'T DELAY
Order your GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and NAMECARDS at The KU Bookstores, Kansas Union level 2 Burge Union level 2
Tuesday Wednesday, & Thursday January 29th, 30th, & 31st
9:30-4:30 each day
KU
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All orders must be prepaid when placed. VISA OR MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
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10TH ANNIVERSARY
SPRING BREAKS
1991
StayHot!
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OR WITH FRIENDS
OR GROUP DECORATIONS
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10TH ANNIVERSARY
SPRING
BREAKS
1991
It's Hot!
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OR UNTIL FRIENDS
GROUP DISCOUNT'S
ALSO AVAILABLE
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
PANAMA CITY BEACH from $124
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 28, 1991
Sports
11
Miss means a win for Giants in Super Bowl
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — The New York Giants left the Buffalo Bills no time for the no huddle offense.
Controlling the ball on touchdown drives at the end of the first half and the beginning of the second, the Giants won their second Super Bowl game in 2019 when Scott Norwood missed a 3-arg field goal with 8 seconds left.
The winning points in the closest Super Bowl in history came on Matt Bahr's 21-yard field goal with 7:20 left in the game.
But the game was really won by New York's ball control offense, which moved the ball 87 vards to a
touchdown just before the half, cutting a 12-3 deficit to 12-10, then held the ball for nearly 10 minutes to start the second ball, taking a 17-12 lead
Challenging the Bills to run, the Giants went most of the game with six defensive backs and two down linemen, blanketing Andre Reed and James Lofton and shutting down the Bills offense.
The Giants held the Bills without a first down on Buffalo's opening possession.
Buffalo tied it 1:23 later on Norwood's 23-yard field goal. The score was set up by a 61-yard pass from Jim Kelty to Lofton, who caught the ball after it was tipped into the air by the defense. It led to the six New York defenses backs.
Then the Giants did just what they aimed to do: control the ball. They drove 58 yards in 11 plays and ran 64 yards on a single 28-yard field goal for a 3-9 lead.
That put the ball at the 8, but the
ball went on for 5 before settling
for Norway's 3 kick.
tion.
After the Bills punted from midfield, the Giants took over at their own € . A holding penalty on center Bart Oates negated a first down at the 17, setting up a second- and 10-at the 6.
As Jeff Hostetter dropped back to pass, he stumbled over Ottis Anderson's foot and was sacked by Bruce Hayes and zone for a safety that made it 12-3.
Meggett, an 18-yard run by Anderson and a 22-yard pass to Mark Ingram before Hostelster found Baker a step ahead of Nate Odemes in the left corner, narrowing the margin to 12-10 at the half.
The Giants started the second half with another ball control drive, using 9:29 and 14 plays to march 75 yards for a touchdown on Anderson's 1-yard run. It took more time than any drive in Super Bowl history.
The key play was a third-and-13 from the Buffalo 32. Hostetler hit the 188-pound receiver and the 188-pound receiver broke four tackles and dove for the first down.
On their next series, the Giants
reached the Buffalo 35, where they had a fourth-and-2. But Smith stuffed Anderson for a 1-yard loss and the momentum swung once again.
Three plays later, Thurman Thomas ran off tackle, broke a tackle by Gary Reasons and another by Myron Guton and raced around the right side for a 31-yard touchdown that put the Bills in front 19-17.
The Giants came back with another time-consuming drive, using up 7:32 as they went from their own 23 to the Buffalo 3. But Jeff Wright made a big stop on Anderson and the Giants had to settle for Bahr's 21-yard field goal that gave them a 20-19 lead with 7:20 left.
Jayhawk defense helps trounce CU
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas basketball team left no doubt in the minds of the Colorado Buffaloes that the best offense is a great defense.
The Jayhawks forced 30 Colorado turnovers and won the battle of the backboards as they derailed the game Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Kansas, 13-4, improved its Big Eight Conference record to 2-2 with the victory, while Colorado, 12-5, fell to 2-2 in league play. Colorado has played 54 consecutive conference games without a victory.
'We wanted to pressure them on the perimeter and try to get our double-teams going, and we got some turnovers out of it early,'
Roy Williams Kansas basketball coach
Both teams started quickly, trading baskets until the 13:17 mark of the first half. With the score tied 19-19, the Kansas defense took over and held Colorado to only two points during the next 10 minutes. The 18-2 Kansas run ended with Stivie Wise's sleeper with 3:34 remaining in the half.
"We wanted to pressure them on the perimeter and try to get our double-teams going, and we got some turnovers out of it early," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "A lot of times if you get some turnovers out of it, you need to show them that they see two people coming at them, it makes it a little tough for them."
In the second half, another defensive surge ignited a 14-2 run that put the Jayhaws ahead by 34 points with 9:36 to play.
"I felt good about what we were doing defensively," Williams said. "Terry Brown continued to work hard on the defensive end and came up with some big stakes. We challenged Alonzo again tonight by giving him Stevie Wise. Our whole goal was to cut down on his percentage. I don't know if we did that, but I really felt like Alonzo played well defensively."
Although Wise and Shaun Vandiver scored a combined 43 points, the
Men's Basketball
Kansas defense held Colorado's other three starters to seven total points.
The Jayhawks also out-rebounded Colorado 42-35, and held Vandiver, who leads the conference in rebounding, to four boards in the game. He forward Alonzo Jamison pulled up 10 rebounds for the Jayhawks.
Senior guard Terry Brown led four Jayhawks in double-figures with 27 points, five rebounds and four steals. Adonis Jordan scored 13 points and added 11 points before fouling out with just under 7 minutes left in the game.
Junior center David Johannin also gave the Jayhaws a boost, scoring a career-high 13 points and adding five rebounds and two blocked shots in 10 minutes of play. Johannin entered the game averaging 1.5 points and 1.6 rebounds a game.
"Tonight, I was more into the offensive flow than I have been in any other game," Johanning said. "Normally, I'm more defensively oriented, but tonight I think I really liked it." Together, I think this game will help my confidence, which will help the way I play on both ends of the floor."
Senior forward Kirk Wagner returned to action for the Jayhawks after spending more than two weeks on the sidelines with a knee injury. Wagner grabbed two rebounds in about six-and-a-half minutes of play.
"What I wanted to do was to get Kirk out there for two or three stretches just to get him used to running up and down in a game situation again," Williams said. "Before he got hurt, Kirk was playing the best basketball of his career. But he's gone about 18 days without doing anything. Now the doctors say he's fine and he says he feels fine."
Tomorrow, the Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to take on Kansas State in the first game of a two-game road trip. Kansas will finish the week Saturady against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa.
KANSAS 12 KANSAS 3 KANSAS 20
4-man plan slows down CU center
By Mark Spencer
Guard Terry Brown and forward Patrick Richey go for a rebound in Kansas' victory against Colorado.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams had a simple game plan for the Jayhawks game against the Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday night.
"We talked to the kids about (Shau)n Vandiver and (Stevie) Wise as being their two scores. "Williams was one of my students, a physicist to figure that out."
Kansas forward Alonzo Jamison drew the assignment of guarding Wise for most of the game, but defending the 6-foot 10-inch, 240-pound Vandiver required a four-man effort from Kansas center David Johnning and forwards Mark Ranier, Mike Maddux and Richard Scott
"Shaun is a good basketball player and he's going to score," Williams said. "I've yet to find many people that can completely shut him down."
The 'Jayhawks' battles with Vanderwer were highlighted by pushing, elbow shots and instances when VanDiver defended or both tumbled to the floor.
Randall said the physical play resulted from the Jayhawks' attempt to deny Vanderiver the ball.
"I've played against him for several years now, and you're not going to completely stop him," Randall said.
"I just go in and play hard," Scott said. "If he throws me down, I'm going to get back up. I not ever going to stop coming at him."
"He thought he could come into the game and just manhandle us," Scott said. "He didn't because Coach Williams put up a nice game plan."
Johanning said he looked forward to playing against Vandiver.
"I play better against bigger people," Johanning said. "Shaun's a big boy, so I figured I could get some time in."
Williams said, "I told him during warm-ups, 'I hope we play well, I hope you play well, but I hope we beat your tail.'"
Kansas takes second place at triangular
KANSAS
162
KANSAS
STATE
34
Kansas' Stacey Smiedala races past K-State's Marcus Wright.
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's track team finished Saturday's triangular meet in second place behind K-State.
The Wildcats scored 160 points with the help of 20 first place finishes. The Jayhawks finished the meet with 99 points, winning by 72. Tigers placed third with 77 $_{1/2}$ points.
'Both our teams are stronger this year. There was more distance between KU and Missouri this year than last.'
Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the way his teams pulled together and competed in the meet.
"Both our teams are stronger this year," he said. "There was more distance between KU and Missouri this year than last."
K-State coach John Capriotti said he liked the way his team went head-tohead with its Big Eight Conference rival, but he said his runners were slower than what he had wanted to see.
Schwartz said he knew the K-State team was strong, and that he was not surprised by its success.
Capriotti praised KU runner Dan Waters, a freshman, who beat the favored Jared Storm of K-State to win the 800 meter run.
"Waters ran a great race, a smart
Track
race." he said.
waters' teammate, middle dis-
tance runner Stacey Smiedala, was
also happy with Waters' performance.
Smiedala and Waters are both
members of the men's two-mile relay
finished in first place Saturday.
"I am really happy because Dana proved he can be the fourth guy for our team, and we've got four solid guys running for us now." Simedala said. "As for the whole team, I think we show up and Missouri that we are out to win."
Other top finishes for the Jay hawks were Mike Cox in the mile run, Sam Frosee in the 3000-meter run. Helena Hafstrom in the women's 800-meter run, Marybeth Labosky, who tied for first in the high jump, and Hassan Bailey in the 200-meter run.
Schwartz said he was particularly impressed with Bailey's performance because he had only practiced for about a week.
"Hassan ran very well in the 55 meter and then came back and ran a meet record time in the 200," Schwartz said.
Schwartz said he also was happy to see a strong performance from Labsoy, who met the provisional height with the NCAA meet with him June 5.
"In the past it has been tough for provisional qualifiers to get into the NCAA, but I am confident Labosky will do it in absolute qualifying mark," he said.
Rv Lana Smith
Lady 'Hawks narrowly defeat Colorado, 71-68
Kansan sportswriter
It was a close game for the Jayhawks Saturday night in Boulder, but the Kansas women's basketball team squeezed past Colorado 71-68.
Johnson stormed the court and scored 18 points for the Buffaloes, but she was not the only force the Jayhawks had to reckon with.
Before the game, Kansas coach Marian Washington said the team would have to watch for Colorado. Johnson led Johnson. Washington was right.
Compounding Kansas trouble in getting ahead was Colorado sophomore guard Missy Kraai. Kraai matched Johnson's 18 points and hit all six of her shots from the free throw line.
At the half, Kansas was ahead, 35-34, and the point margin remained narrow throughout the game.
Kansas sophomore mount Stacy Truitt was the Jayhawks' high scorer with 19 points. Mitsi Chennan followed Truitt's lead with 13.
junior forward Terrilyn Johnson contributed to Kansas success with eight points and nine rebounds.
Six-foot 3 sophomore center Lisa Tate also was a leading rebounder for Kansas. Tate grabbed eight before she ran into foul trouble with just more than 7 minutes left in the game.
Washington said the Jayhawks had been working on building a tough defense so that neglecting offensive playing so that the team would have a balanced performance when it faced Colorado.
And the Jayhawks pulled through again with their fourth victory in a row.
After Saturday's game, Kansas' overall record climbed to 13-5, 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Colorado's 12-7 overall and 3-2 in the conference.
Kansas will face Kansas State at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Allen Field House.
Sports briefs
Jayhawks swim past Cyclones for victory
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams defeated Iowa State in Saturday's meet at Robinson Center.
The men defeated the Cyclones 166-73 and the women won 185% - 111%.
Women's tennis team beats Indiana Hoosiers
The Kansas women's tennis team defeated 16 N. Indiana Saturday in a dual match in Iowa City, Iowa. Kansas' Laura Hagemann and Buffy McMiny won the No. 3 doubles-
From staff reports
From staff reports
12
Monday, January 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Adventure Travel
843-0964
544 Columbia Drive
LIBERTY HALL
842 Mass. 749-1912
ANIMATION 5:45,8:45
C'EST LA VIE 5:30,8:30
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620 W. 12th
(beyond the Crossing)
749-0055
"I wish he would have given me some groovy sunglasses from The Etc. Shop for Valentine's Day instead of these lame flowers."
buy your sweetheart a gift that will last. Sunglasses from The Etc. Shop.
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
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HOSTS AN INFORMATIONAL SESSION FOR PERSONS INTERESTED IN
PHARMACEUTICAL SALES
Thursday January 31st at 6:30pm • Party Room Burge Union
To submit Resume or for additional information contact
University Placement Center (913) 864-3624 or Business Placement Center (913) 864-5531
Spring Break Special
9 weeks for only $750 (Jan. 14 -- March 18)
WOMEN -- 1 Sem. only $50⁰⁰
JUNKYARD'S
home see our NEW line of running beds
10 tans for $25
535 Gateway Dr.
842-4966
JUNKYARD'S
JYM
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Wednesday, January 30th, 1991
7:30 pm at Liberty Hall
90 minute show
Tickets are on sale now at all Ticketmaster
Locations and The Box Office
For more information: 749-1912
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Daily delivery starts 11:00 a.m.
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842-3232
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas
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A Lawrence tradition since 1978
Ask about daily slice specials!
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Cheeseburger & Fries Try our other Specialty Sandwiches: Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
Expires 2/28/91 Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
*GRAND OPENING*
The UNDERGROUND
MUSIC
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Downtown
Lawrence
15¢
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15 E. 8th
BUY - SELL - TRADE
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Disney
ALL AMERICAN
COLLEGE
MUSICIAN
AUDITIONS
1991
We will be in the following locations seeking musicians for the 1990 EPCOT Center All-American College Show Orchestra and the Disneyland and Walt Disney World All-American College Marching and Show Bands. You must be at least 18 years old and a current college undergraduate. Daily performances and career workshops (11 or 14 weeks): early June thru mid-August. Salary and housing provided.
Tune up for a dream-come-true summer of opportunity!
University of MO. Kansas City The University Center 50th & Rockhill
WALK-IN AUDITIONS * 9AM - 5PM
KANSAS CITY
FEBRUARY 9 (SAT)
For specific information, write or call:
DISNEY MUSICIAN AUDITIONS 91, P.O. Box 10 000, Lake Buena Vista, FL 32830-1000, (407) 345-5710 (Florida) 10am - 4pm EST, (714) 490-3126 (California) office hours PST.
© The Walt Disney Company
Walt Disney World Disneyland
Equal Opportunity Employers
CHINESE BUFFET
lunch/dinner $3.99-$5.75
All-You-Can-Eat
北
北京饭店
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PEKING RESTAURANT FREE Delivery 749-0003
2210 Iowa (lowa & 23rd)
Convenient Food Mart
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9TH & INDIANA
POLICE
Let me tell y'all about a new resume writing package called Resume Expert. With it, you can do your resume on a computer, print it on one of them newfangled laser printers, and have it seen by a whole bunch of employers all around this here country.
It only costs $15.00 and is yours to keep forever and ever, or at least until the cows come home. Gallop on over to the University Placement Center, Room 110 in the Burge Union and rope you one of them Resume Experts. It shore beats writin' it out with a pencil.
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lest
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Dating Services
235 Typing Services
300's
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
105 Personal
山
CHRIS-One year! Can you believe it? I love your bunches and bunchel! Andrea.
Recently became SWF nees Neis SWM.
110 Bus. Personal
B. A. AUTOMAUTOTYPE is in your full service auto repair shop. Classic computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. 4th n. #648-745. 6.5 VISA card. Car wash. Bathroom. Bookcase, beds, desk, chest of drawers, cookware, kitchen Everything But Ice 98 Mass.
Baucoe & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Suit, Retail
The Elc Shop
732 Mass. 845-6111
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
STOP
STOP & Recycle!
**COLLEGE MONEY. Private Scholarship!**
You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refounded. **COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP**
**Broadway Box 1081, Baili, Joplin. MO 640-8810.** **MORE** **872-3241**.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private students and scholarships pay your way. Heckcowell's tuition is $450 per semester or your money back. For more information write to: College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 40214348.
Designers alpa sweaters. Original from Peru.
Wide variety of earrings, nails bags
and backpacks. Good prices. Call Gonzalo, 749-7670,
leave message.
Continuous group classes Thursday 6-3pm and Saturday 12pm. Maximum 5 dog/class. Individual training and problem solving also available. For more information, call Morning Services.
The Etc. Shop Rental and Sales. 732 Mass
FORMAL WEAR The Etc. Shop
below all books. The Books
defend America on its Civilian Culture" makes
"New Americans to Our Civilian Culture" make sense.
Makes sense! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier
Bookstores.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, January 28, 1991
13
FAST
FUNDRAISING PROGRAM
$1000 in each week. Earn up to $1000 for your
camp organization. Pay up to $400 at
$2000. No money. No investment need.
Call 1-800-523-6238 Ext. 501
WINTER EUROPE
London $280 Madrid $306
Paris 300 Rome 356
Frankfurt 296
831 Foster St.
Evanston L 6020
1-800-475-5070
CouncilTravel
Scheduled carriers! Book antimel
restrictions from restrictions.
On the passes. Int1 Student ID cards, youth
cards, call cards for FREE Travel Catalog.
120 Announcements
Don't forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 3 and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 55 cents, and 79 cents.
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workshop on myth, ritual, spiritual play. Tuesdays evening, February 4-March 12 Free introductory discussion. May 9-November 5 Lamplighter Books, I. Ninth. E-843-423
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM. Help for students of any language. Thursday, January 31, 7 p.m. 360 Strong. FIRELESS. Help with the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2315. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Intramural tank tops. Save up to 30%, now, at Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts. Lettering and numbering available. 843-4191.
Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetballs, eyeglasses and racquets. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 843-4191.
LEARN AUDIO ENGINEERING at Red House Recording School. Classes start Feb 5. Enrollment starts now. For more info, call 749-1275.
LISTENING AND NOTTACKING intensive
workshop. Learn and practice practical method of
teaching to children. September 28, 2014.
Strong FREE! Presented by the Student
Assistance Center
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Medicine
Therapy 841 0662 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
Question Mark? A happening coffee-house style.
Fridays, February 1, 8, 15, 22 and March 1 Big 8
Ramona Kansas University 7:30 pm. Umbrella
Need extra cash? Run your business out of
your apartment and make a profit within one
year. I'm graduating and would like to pass on
this $500 engris, to a student, call 899-7431.
**Shoe sale!** All basketball shoes. Jan. 16 through 31. Free Francis shirt with every shoe purchase. Francis Sports Goods, 731 Massachusetts 843-4199
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 812.243 or visit 149 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
TAKING OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Power MATH 114 and 116 FREECI.
No registration required. Monday, January 28, 7:30 pm. 300 Stricken. Presented by The
Middle School Teachers of New York.
Your Package Includes:
CANCUN
*Roundtrip Air from Kansas City
*Roundtrip airport/hotel transfers
*Express entry at Hard Rock Cafe
*7 Nights hotel accommodations at The Qasis or The Flamingo
Aquarius
Mr. Froggs, Laboom, Xtasis & Tarzan's Mother
Free Cover Charges on select nights to Xtasis, Hard Rock Café Tequila Rock, Laboom & Aquarius.
- Special deals at Dady'os
Discounts off food or drink at Jalapenos, Laboom & Xtasis
*The Oasis $627
+ +
TO SIGN UP CALL 865-0904
130 Entertainment
Where the party begins...
INSTANT
SOUND
PRODUCTIONS
Need professional Disc Jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call the sound and light specialists since 1982. INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club DJ's, sound systems and light shows. References on request and the lowest competitive rates in Lawrence. Let us take care of everything! Call Darin Garner for all the details at 841-4FUN!
need professional dj jackets for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call DJ TANT 500/U and PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and DJ tour systems to light show reporters in Lawrence. Let us take care of everything! Call Darrin Garner for all the details
PARTY in PADRE. Beach front hotels: Free party w/ dinner; $15-$20. SPRING BREAK IN PAGANO. CANCUN. STAY Travel Service. Inc. 37 years of high quality training at low prices. Contact Mark at us-866-946 for more details.
DONT MISS The Glass Museum at Lawrence
University Theatre. 160 New Hampshire.
Special student rate tickets $ January 27, 31,
March 15, 28 and February 16, 24 and
also NJSHW $ 199.
HEY KU! KU's Break Time! Party in Cancun Mexican Startting from $99 at Doyaña Beach for $29! 'nights of pure excite celebrating' Call Angie at 84-9209 for details!!
Your Kansan is printed on recycled paper with soybean ink. Now please recycle it again.
140 Lost-Found
Found: 14K gold ring with inscription, in Oliver parking lot. Call to identify 749-6025 after 4:00
Found: A pair of sunglasses behind Allen Field
Found: Art bin and supplies in front of the Union.
To claim call 864-4596 or stop by the information counter in the Union.
Found: Journalism book in Marvin Hall during December. Call to identify. 864-2938.
Found. Set of keys in Summerfield In key case
Prescription glasses found in 107 Military Science
12/7/90. Claim in 2106 Wescote.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BabySister needed for newborn. 12.15 to 3.30 M F Time negotiable. On campus apt. (Stouffer F). Within walking distance. Stacey 749-3226
Babysitter needed T & TH 7:30am to 4:30pm
749.6619 Begin immediately Transportation necessary
Babyssied not for a few hours every day during the day for well-behaved 3 yrs old. 614-7623 Buxs's drive is now taking applications for his daycare, two week private holidays, half price on meals. Apply in per visit.
'AIMP COUNSELLOS-12 yr. old, educational campus near Kansas City seeks counselors, WSUs or residential summer program for children 6 to 8 August at 10. Prefer券援考或 older学童。Aim for summer internships or a job before February 1, 1910 to Wildwood entrance, RI 1, Box 76 L.Cyrege, KS 69400
**Lind care for six year old.** Need reliable nanny with car for **Tues & Tues** 3:11-3:30.
**Country location (near Lawrence Airport):** Call 424 6230
Classroom Assistant positions available at Rainier Montessori School located in a farm-like set on seven acres with horses. Experience work in agricultural settings. Will train transportation required. Call 843-6490.
Up clean err-runner person needed, at
SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION.
Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable
transportation 845-6767.
Coaches/ Summer Children camp/north/Oklahoma. Must have skill in one of the following activities: Archeery, crafts, basketball, bicycle, drama, drums, dancers, football, golf, juggling, karate, nature photography, juggling, karate, nature photography, juggling, sailing, scuba, soccer, track, waterkisher, wood drag. Drop for informal interview sessions. Region and Round rooms from 11 a.m to 4 p.m.
Having trouble making ends meet? At Little Hearse you can earn money the fun way. We offer a progressive training program. A progressive training program offers a background in restaurant or any customer contact position. To join America's largest carry-out pizza chain, call沾金 1-848-3932 or apply in person.
Mary Fortier at Naziozzi Pizza at 214 & fawn is looking for a part-time delivery driver. Work 10-16pm per week. We have reliable transpatters available, and we can accept $45 for Earn $4hr commission. Tips don't delay.
MEDICAL RECORDS CLEARWK/ STUDY Lawrence Memorial Hospital is currently seeking study program. Must be a KS resident, currently enrolled in an admission and office expressing eligibility to participate in the study program. Flexible scheduling. We are accepting applications in the personnel office at 25 Mile Station.
Sales-Job 96 declared us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & professional growth, in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: MarketingAward.com 100 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
RESCORT HOTELS, Crutchesmen, Summer Campers,
& Amusement Parks. WL accept applications
in the U.S. and Mexico. For more information
in the U.S. and Mexico, contact Rescort
Reservation Service, P.O. Box 8741, Hilton Head.
Need person parttime for general office work/showing rooms. 9:00am - 1:00pm M-F full-time in summer. Must have car and be work eligible. 841-6003
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I Delineate 2/9% Salary. $8.58/hour. Dude includes typing, filing, photocopying, distributing mail, and performing all assigned clerical duties with System Administration procedure documentation for this position. Prepare documentation for this position. Print several LOTUS 123 spreadsheet monthly. To apply, complete a job application for the Center reception desk EOA AL EMPLOYER
Sirion Stockade is hiring back-line personnel full or part-time. Apply in person from 2-4.
summer Jack Outdoors - over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for fee details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaiser, MT, 9801.
Swimming jobs (WSJ) - Summer children camps- Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim team, beautiful pool and golf course. Travel expense. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 30 Student Union building, Regionalist and Ora rooms from
Swimming Job (WSJ)-Summer children camps-Northeast Men and Women who can teach children swimming in team, beautiful pool and beach, visit museum, board, travel expense. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 30 Student Union building, Regionalist and Grabroom rooms from 10am-4pm.
Forma Jib-Summer children campers Northwest.
Men and Women who can teach children in the
camp are invited to attend a summer expense
trip by ferry for informal交谈 than bus
and car. Registration and Bedroom rooms at
10:30 am or 11:00 am.
Wanted: Part-time snack bar help. Alamar Golf Course, 100 Crosspage. Assist between Jan. 28th and February 1st from 2:00 until 4:30 in person only.
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Hawthorn Hall starting 1-28-91. Please call Head Start: 842-2515, Ask for KY.
Varm, caring people who like children age 3-5ed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week kit. More information. For more info. 42 2515
We need self-motivated students. Earn up to 10 hr. Market credit cards on campus. Flexibleours. Only 10 positions available. Call now: 390-654-8729 ext. 70 Kathy
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, triver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 941.7749.
225 Professional Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
DWI-TRAFFIC
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-form, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $8000 Call Cornell University at 1-800-478-8980
sullair
available. Call 439-0521 or www.sullair.com
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
Guitar, banjo, hammered duetimer lessons
www.hammeredduetimers.com
TRAFFIC·DOLL'S
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-363, days or evenings.
Accurate. Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast Service. $1.25 double sauced. Theresa. 841 0776
CAMPUS PICK-UP Delivery Word Processing.
Letter Quality, experienced secretary, $1.50 double-sided page Call collect 8am-9pm : 1 863 2518,
Marlin
Call R.J. s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Professional Typeist-Experienced Typist will type term papers, resume, etc. Letter quality printer. 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne, 843-7070.
Job-willing recruits for graduates and summer internships 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley Garden, Campus Programs 855-439-8508. Leave name with email.
bapers; egal; naxal; eee; no Nlart bove s pjm
w; r; s; t; u; w; i; j; k; l; m; n; o; p; q; r;
Tern paper; papers, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
materials. Faxes: f.s & s.p; m. 842-7241
M.T. at m. 842-7241 F. & S.m. at p. 842-7241
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4048
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for tying when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983, 843,3147.
Word Processing Typing Paper's, Resumes,
Writing Spellings, Editing Formatting,
spelling grammar editing, composition. Have
problem with fonts? Use Arial or Times New
Roman.
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 934-8566.
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 934-8566.
77 Yamaha X55, 750, good condition. Best offer or trade for Mountain Bike. 841-306-9600
300s
Merchandise
FOR SALE: Cannondale Road Bike, 18 spd. Like
new. $300. 842-5146.
JVC Receiver with Kenwood speakers, Westone 5-string bass, Yamaha B1000II bass amp. Best offer. Leave message. 841.2108
For Sale. 53mm Camera - Nikkormat. 55mm &
185mm Nikon lenses. B42-5146.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun. 10.5.
KUILD Miller Mart, 1001 W. 2nd St.
A "16'99 w"
bookcase, hardware
305 For Sale
90 Cannondale Mnt. Hybrid, great condition, recent upgrade, up many $450.00 - 841.922
Kenwood 100 w/ ch int. amp, CMD, A/R tape, tuner,
3-way speakers. $500. 542-3023
cent tune-up, many extras. $450.00 841-9122
Video Kids. $19.99 $16.99 $16.99
NOW PAPASAN chair. Blue floral cushion / scotchgard. really come. See me. 865, 1842-1848.
ROLAND JSPE *Jspr* -oysth, 8 voice, midi and not a scratch. $450.kg. 749-1349.
Must sell Nilson FG: 50 mm, 195 mm, 2x Flash.
$258 /HK Airmail; $120, Boston Acoustics 470; $160
Trunk 1900 Road bike, ceed count; $385 / Suzuki
SP250 Endure; $60, obo, 433-801.
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program
Brand new $4₄ diskettes $225 obo Call Brian,
841-7845.
1899 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power, t-tops. Excellent condition. $99.90 or best offer. 843-6703
YAMAIIA X400.art ix300 w/ 5wait ch, $cbo 100
and Audio Control "occtive" graphic EQ w/ 10
handchannel, $cbo 600, both units bought at Kiel,
in and in perfect condition.肌841.489.
1985 Renault Fuego 2.2. Excellent condition, new master cylinder and new radiator. Low mileage, air conditioning. 8210 obo. Call 749-7555
great. Must see $1,350. 855-5759 Cash please.
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted. Will pay cash.
542-3714 Eudora, Ks.
340 Auto Sales
acpi, good condition, rebault engine
Call Paolo B. 821-318 at 5:00 l i 1,150
$35. Penultimate
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCK's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Viola/MCAME. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. fath 748-1919
On TVs, VCRs, Jewelry, Stereo, Musical Instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/MC4 M.E.X./Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th 749-199
PILIPINOS
LETS TALK ABOUT THE SITUATION IN
YOUR COUNTRY. CALL KEVIN AT 542-3834
405 For Rent
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house Share bathroom and kitchen. Male or female $210.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 641-9689 until 3pm.
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower $90.00 (water and electricity paid). Male, Call Wu, 864-565 or 841-8907.
400s Real Estate
Fox Night
PRESENTED BY
ENARGE
TO SHOW
TEXTURE
2 one bedrooms now available for spring semester only. starting at $475-$800. Covered parking and on KU bus route. Contact Heatherwood Valley Aurora rentals. 843-7549 for appointment.
Enlarged to Show Texture
Available now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts., 843-1971
Available now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 845-197-6300
Available now, unfurnished bbm1 studio atp. 1339
Iowa $250 plus utilities. Call 749-7568.
Charming, large one lbf apt. suitable for 2 people. One lift from Student Union. OffSet parking. No vehicles. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749 2819 or 842 9007.
DIPLEX-3. bedroom, w/d, dw, garage.
$575 utilities. Neighborhood 81-184-184.
For Rent-1 bedroom apartment available im-
mediately, close to downtown and KU $20 per month,
includes water and gas $20 deposit. Call 748-0966,
leave message
Immediate Sublease thru May. Jan rent paid, on KU bus route, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. NICE!! $325.
Please leave message at 841 6499
Nice 2 bed room apt. W/D, D/W, microwave. 624 Florida. 865-3837
nock from Kansas University. For a serious graduate student, upper class student or university employee only. One bedroom. No pets. Call 844-721-3050. Required $200. Call 844-721-3050. leave message
Nice room in a house near campus. $180. Utilities paid. 738.785. message. Keep诗词
Studio apartment is immediately, unfur-
ished or partially furnished, $20/month plus
electricity, heat and water are paid, very close to
camp, quiet mature atmosphere. 841-3192.
会
AND FROM OUR HOME OFFICE IN LAWRENCE KANSAS WE HAVE TONIGHT TOP TEN LIST.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes its legal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, ability, etc.', an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
SIBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations. Call 89-345160 or 89-47455. MASTERCAST
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,
Sublet needed: Own bedroom; great apartment, near stadium, furnished. February-August. For interview, call 749-4427.
--monthly utilities. Call Jenna. 749-4571 or 894-3472
Non-smoking, low-profile, open-minded,
need roommate to share apartment or relocate.
841-8558, leave message.
Sunflower House Co-op has immediate openings! We offer private rooms, evening meals, TV/Game(Laundry facilities and much more within a framework of co-working. Call 800-297-5535.
Lotus Night
TrailRidge Studio Apartment, $200/month. On bus route, oqiel, 841-3014.
ADDISON'S TOP TEN
BEAASONS FOR NOT DOING HIS
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage, $440. Call Kristine at 841-2845.
O. MY ALARM CLOCK DMC
9. 12 OTHER PERSONALITIES
A VIOLENT DEATH AT 6:30 am.
A VIOLENT DEATH AT
B. MAZ. TERRESTRISTS BLUE UP
KINKO'S!
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 including utilities. Call 865-4263 or leave message at 865-4251
T. HELD AD JUVINILE SEX
SCAN TO REPRESSED
JANITORIAL STAFF AT DORM.
Busy CELEBRATING
SHAKE SPEARE'S BIRTHDAY
By Brian Gunning
ELEPHANTS TRAMPLED
Bedroom Town Houses
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Bedroom Town Houses
Now Leasing for Fall Mon - Fri 11-5
- Microwave Ovens
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
MY HEAD AND ATE MY BRAIN!
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
5. HERD OF ASIAN
OF NOURISHING LIBERACE
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
4. ENTERED DAY # 523
NEED I SAY MORE?
& Tennis Courts
2 BR at Malls, $214 mo., spil electric phone, male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet. Patrick, 841-6467.
CAT AT MY HOME WORK
841-8400
430 Roommate Wanted
TEACHERS HED ME FOR
RATIOM.
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near bus route. 843-8806
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm apt.
$175 plus 1/3 util. includes w/d, dw, on bus route.
Call 842-9688
1 or 2 female roommates needed. Furnished apartment. $194 a mo. plus 1/4力害. Call Cheryl. 841-5963
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 842-4455.
Bs
Female roommate needed. Preferably nonsmoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts.
Call 865-1594
Female roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom on bus route. Pool and covered parking. Call Haily 965-3671
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom
townhouse 24th & Alabama. Call K.C.
815-441-1322
Female roommate needed for 4 bdroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $178 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brall, B41-7826.
Female roommate waited to share 2 br apt. Non-smoking. If interested, contact 865-1529
Female roommate needed. Own bedroom and bath.
$235.00/month. 842-6243.
Female roommate, non-smoker needed. im
Female roommate, non-smoker needed immediately for 2 br apt. $167/mo. On bus route. Call Mari. 843-7340
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route. $143 a month plus 1/3 utilizes. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-4563.
Female roommates would immediately to share 2 bdm apt on bus route. Prefer reschedule, light/ non-smoker, pet o.k $182.50 per month and utilities 841-6872.
Male roommate need: 3 bdpm. d-W/D, W/M.
microvear. Near at campus in Kentucky (K)*
Must sublease now for $215/m. Call-leave
message 861-9149 or 381-8255 (KC).
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr apartment.
Near campus, on bus route. Call 843-109.
Roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr apartment.
Near campus, on bus route. Call 843-109.
Male roommate was immediately. Non-smoker, own room, W/D, W/T. Rent negotiable plus 1/2 utilities. Call Hory. 865-3641 or 865-0106
ROOMMATE MEDDED-Share 4 b rouse. 1735
Kentucky. Rent $104, 1/4 utilities. 842-2413
Quiet, undisturbed senior needs roommate to
share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/mo
plus 1/2 utilities. Call Eric A. 843-0897
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
749-1839. Nice house, good location.
Roammate will share 3 bdm duplex in Overland Park with commuting KU students $25 + 1/2 utilities. Call toll-free, (816) 289-356, ask for Mike B.
Policy
Roommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2 bath, garage,
fp, dw, w/d In Lawrence. 1-888-2003, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1/3 util. Call
749-1839. Nice house, good location.
Roommate needed to share beautiful house 5 min.
from campus. Covered carport, washer/dryer.
$190/mo. #853-2131
Roommate needed. 2 bedroom apt on ground floor next to pool. 5 min walk to campus. Call 749-3334
Share duplex with 2 males. W/D, dw. garage
private room $101/unit; $81.1841
1 bed bedroom in a new 3 bedroom townhouse.
On business, for second semester $240 and
1/7 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and
tennis. Jc Jeff at 856-3922.
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-3626.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in All CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any
advertisement.
Tearsets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are idled for three days, no more than 15 words.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table 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>
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalns 205 help needed 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 295 paying services
Classifications
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DLOW KANSAN POLICY
University Daily Kanran
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, K6 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
SCORPION PETTING 200
FARM ANIMALS
© 1986 International Press Syndicate
Innovative concepts in exposing city kids to nature
14
Monday, January 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Hurry,
for a limited time only!
Hurty,
For a limited time only!
PUP'S
Free
Introducing Pup's 79¢ Junior Chars
PUP'S Grill
Corner of 9th & Indiana
Phone in Orders: 749-1397
Served piping hot off the grill with only the finest quality ingredients you've come to expect from Pip's Grill.
TURBO WATER POOL
Brain Strain Pays!
Match your wits against KU's top brains!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNION OF SARAS
Mr.
KU College Bowl, Feb. 2
The winning team qualifies for the regional tournament March 1-2
Need: Groups of 4-5 KU students
Cost: $20 per team
Questions: 864-3477
Entry Deadline: Jan. 31, SUA Office, Level 4, Ks. Union
COLLEGE BOWL
Sat. Feb. 2
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1991 SUMMER PROGRAMS
Humanities in Great Britian
June 24-August 1
$2,800
Intermediate
German in
Eutin, Germany
Lawrence's
Slater City
May 23-July 18
$2,250
Advanced May 23-July 18
German in $2,250
Holkirchen/
Münch.
Germany
Italian June session: 2-18
language and July session:
culture in June 30-July 15
Florence, Italy July 16-Both sessions: 3-384
Art & Design July 8-31
in Peyresq. $1,750
France
THIS SUMMER
SUN
French language and culture in Paris
June 17- July 29 $2,700
For applications
and more
information.
The University of Bristol
Office of Science Study Unit
2015 I Apt. 308
Lawrence, AU6006 (171)
STUDY ABROAD
Intermediate June 13-August 5
Spainish in $2,500
BARCELONA.
Spain
The London Second session: 1-19
School of Economics Second session:
England July 22, August 5
Both sessions: $3,650
Japanese May 31 July 5
language & $2,800
business/
society in
Hiratsuka.
Japan
Deadlines vary. Early Application advised. No deposits due until March 18.
Spanish June 3-July 26
language $850
Mexican nature in
unedadalar.
Rain, sleet, snow, hail...what will the weather be Find out on page 2, everyday in the Daily Kansan
THE JAYHAWKR YEAR BOOK
Is Lookin For An Editor. Could it Be Tou?
Applications for editor will be available on January 28, in the SUA office and the Organizations and Activities Center, both located in the Kansas Union. Applications are due on February 8, by 5 p.m. in either location. Questions should be directed to the Jayhawker Yearbook office at 864-3728.
We're Not Resting On Our Reputation. We're Building One!
THE NEWEST FRATERNITY ON CAMPUS
IS HAVING AN INFORMATIONAL MEETING
ON JANUARY 29 AT 7:30 P.M.
IN THE BIG EIGHT ROOM AT
EIGHT ROOM AT
IN THE BIG EIGHT ROOM AT THE KANSAS
UNION. OR CALL STEVE AT 841-7825.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME!
EΣT HTHN
PHI KAPPATAU
723 Mass 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
by BAUCH & LOMB
Have an opinion?
Disagree with a column?
Want to be heard?
Got a gripe or a
compliment?
Write a
letter to the editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Kennedy GLASS
TABLE TOPS
MIRRORS PLEXIGLAS
Auto Glass Replacement
Insurance claims
handled promptly.
Prompt, Professional
Service
730 NEW JERSEY 843-4416
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh' system you could affordable Macintosh 16 is a dream.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
Like every Macintosh computer the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer—thanks to the versatile Apple* SuperDrive*, which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS DOS, OS 2, and Apple II floppy disks.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
Glass Blom
$0 \rightarrow V_2, 0 \rightarrow \mathbf{r}_1[u + v] + 1 \rightarrow V_2, 0 \rightarrow \mathbf{r}_2[v - u]$ $u + v$
$0 \rightarrow V_2, 0 \rightarrow \mathbf{r}_3[u + v] + 1 \rightarrow V_2, 0 \rightarrow \mathbf{r}_4[v - u]$ $u + v$
Laplace Transformms
$\textcircled{1}$ input LaplaceTransforms
$\textcircled{2}$ input BoundaryTransforms
$\textcircled{3}$ Output Transformms
$$\begin{array}{l}
O\left(\frac{1}{t^2}\left(y + 4 y\right)\right) = L(\theta) \\
O - \sum_{j=1}^{n-1} y_j = 0 + n^2 \\
O - y_1(0) + y_2(0) + y_3^2 + y^2 \\
O - 6 - 0 + t^2 y + 4 y^2
\end{array}$$
a
Macintosh LC
The power to be your best.
© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and trademark are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperDrive and The "Power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. MRD LLC is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. OIV is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI.
VOL.101.NO.82
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1991
(650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraqi pilots escape to Iran
Captured U.S. pilots possibly injured in air attacks on Iraq
The Associated Press
DHAIHAN, Saudi Arabia — More than 60 fighter bombers from Iraq's hide and seek air force have slipped back the door to refuge next door in Iran, the U.S. military said yesterday. The U.S.战略突击队 are "delighted."
The Iraqis, meanwhile, reported that captured pilots had been injured in an attacks staged by their Desert Shield units, the expanded and civilian targets in Iraq.
The terse Baghdad radio report, which gave no further details, was an omnious follow up to Iraq's earlier campaign of prisoners of war into human shields.
The Iraqis, who say they hold more than 20 U.S. and allied prisoners, announced Jan 21 they were sending their potential targets to deter an attack.
The Baghdad government says more than 220 civilians have been killed in Desert Storm air raids — a figure used in a letter to U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuelar. Retuques fleeing Iraq said warplanes of the anti Iraq coalition had bombed civilian convoys on the desert highway west from Baghdad to Jordan.
The U.S. military said more and more Iran oilots were flying to Iran.
Iraq's 700 plane air force has mostly joined low during the war, but also fought with other Iraqi airbases during the incestant U.S. and allied air strikes
Over the weekend, the Iranian news media reported Iraq fighters and other aircraft had begun landing at airfields in neutral Iran. By yesterday, the Pentagon said, more than 60 fighter bombers and more than 20 transports, both military and civil, had sought refuge in Iran.
The aircraft leaving Iraq included some of its most advanced fighters, Soviet built MiG 298, the reports said.
The Iraqi pilots' motives — simply to detect, or to shield their planes from enemy fire — are a complex issue.
- could not be immediately deter mined.
"We . . . don't know if this is a spontaneous act on the part of Iraqi pilots just trying to get out of the war or it's something the Iraqi regime is supporting." Pentagon operations. Thomas Kelly said in Washington.
But whatever the motive, U.S. command representative Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens IV told reporters in Saudi Arabia, "We are delighted to see (it) because every one of those aircraft that leaves Iraq is one less that we will have to engage in combat."
In Washington, White House representative Marlin Fitzwater said Iran had repeatedly assured the United States that it would impound the Iraqi planes until the end of hostilities.
Stevens said war planners nonetheless would keep a close eye on the aircraft in Iran, since they could pose a threat to the gulf and other Desert Storm units.
Out in the gulf's blackened waters, the mammoth crude oil slick that began pouring from Iraqi-held Kuwait early last week now totals some 460 million gallons. Saudi officials reported That is almost three times more oil than there was previous spill, from a Mexican well blowout in the Gulf of Mexico in 1929
The U.S. command said the spill began when the Iraqs opened valves and pumped crude directly into the sewer system to offshore loading terminal, Sea Island
Late Saturday, U.S. Air Force F-111 bombs unleashed "smart bombs" on key onshore pipeline systems in the Gulf of Mexico, miting the oil flow out to the terminal
See GULF. Page 12
See related stories Pages 6,9,12
Free Eagle
U.S. aircraft in the Persian Gulf
Air-superior fighter.
Armed for air-to-air combat and tactical bombing raids.
F-117A Stealth
1-17A Stealth
Designed to be nearly invisible to radar for surprise attack on enemy positions.
F-16 Fighting Falcon
---
Highly maneuverable fighter-
bomber. Useful in close combat in
dogfights with enemy fighters.
HAMMERHEAD
F. 14 Tomcat
Navy's top carrier based fighter,
used to protect aircraft carriers
and A.8 Litturters and A.7 Corsairs
FA-18 Hornet
FA-18 Hornet
NASN
Navy's fighter-bomber launched from carriers. Amed with up to 17,000 ibs of bombs and missiles.
A-6 Intruder
A-6 intruder
Navy's carrier-based all weather medium attack plane. Carries up to 18,000 lbs of bombs and missiles.
---
Radar jamming aircraft used to support tactical bombing raids and to escort fighters.
F-4G Wild Weasel
Long-range fighter, equipped to detect, identify and locate hostile targets for strike force.
A-7 Corsair
Navy's carrier attack aircraft.
Carries 15,000 lbs. of rockets and missiles.
AIRLINES
A-10 Thunderbolt
SOURCE: Philadelphia Inquirer, Jane's All the World's Aircraft
The "Warthog," designed to destroy tanks with rockets and nose-mounted cannon.
EA-6B Prowler
FLOWER
Advanced tactical jamming air support plane. Jams hostile electronic signals.
E-2 Hawkeye
Early-warning aircraft Detects enemy targets and jams enemy electronic signals
E-3 AWACS
Early-warning, jam-resistant radar station, serves as airborne command and control center.
B-52 Stratofortress
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Air Force heavy bomber. Can drop up to 60,000 lbs. of bombs from altitudes up to 46,000 feet.
Saddam promises Iraq will win war
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein was quoted as saying yesterday that the missiles Iraq has been firing at Israel and Saudi Arabia could be harnessed to nuclear, chemical or biological
FAYHAN BURKOVIC
Saddam, in an interview with CNN's correspondent in Baghdad, Peter Arnett, also said the round-the-clock allied an assault on
Iraq had failed, and he predicted "that lots of blood will be shed on every side" of the gulf war.
He expressed bitterness at having released foreign hostages before the beginning of the war against the surrendered surrenderer Kuwait, Arnett said.
had nuclear, chemical and biological capability." Arnett said, "But he did comment, that 'all the air superiority that you see now that has come upon us has failed.' He said. We have maintained our balance using only conventional weapons."
"He said missiles fired at Israel and Saudi Arabia, which he proudly called at Hussien missiles
Arnett quoted Saddam as adding, "We pray that not a lot of blood will be shed from any nation, we pray that we shall be not be forced in taking a forced measure."
White House deputy press secretary Roman Popadiu said the Bush administration had no reaction to Arnett's report.
Arnett, one of the few Western correspondents left in Baghdad, spoke by telephone with UNN in the United States after the interview, which he said took place in a U.S. hospital. He was last interviewed by a U.S. network correspondent Nov. 15. Arnett's reports are screened by
Iraqi censors.
"I asked, 'Would you use chemical weapons in a land war in Kuwait?' He responded, 'We will use the weapons that will be used against us to the weapons used against us by our enemies.'" Arnett said.
Did that mean Saddam would refrain from using chemical weapons if the United States and its allies refrained from doing so?
"I don't mean that," Arnett quoted Saddam as saying, "Iraq will use weapons that equate the weapons against us."
The Iraqis are known to have chemical and biological warfare capabilities, but Western analysts have questioned whether they could equip their Scud missiles with such weapons.
As for nuclear weapons, some in the West thought before the war that Iraq was just a year or two from developing atomic warfare and similarlyary says its recent bombing has obliterated Iran's nuclear network.
Saddam refused to comment specifically on whether Iraq had dumped millions of barrels of oil into the gulf, as others have reported. But he said oil could be used as a weapon.
"If Iraq uses oil in self-defense,
including in the sea, they would be justified in taking such action."
Arnett quoted him as saving.
Saddam attacked "hypocritical Western politicians" who he said convinced him last fall that if he let foreigners go there would be peace. Arnett said, Iraq allowed insurgents to leave by December.
Arnett quoted Saddam as saying, "If we had kept these 5,000 hostages here, would Bush have bombed bagdad?"
Arnett said he was summoned unexpectedly to a meeting with a high official and then was taken to a small bungalow in suburban Seattle. The tour took an hour for Saddam to arrive. The interview lasted about 90 minutes.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev today postponed the Feb. 11-13 summit in Moscow by mutual agreement, citing the need for more joint arms deals with a nuclear arms treaty.
Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertykh announced the summit delay after the Soviet minister emerged from an Oval meeting with President Bush.
They said the summit would be rescheduled in Moscow at a later date in the first half of this year.
Asked if the Soviet crackdown on the Baltics figured in the postponement, Baker said, "I think the statement speaks for itself." The joint statement did not mention the Baltics.
"The gulf war makes it inappropriate for President Bush to be away from Washington. In addition, work on the START will require some additional time," they said in a statement that Bessmertynk read in Russian and Baker repeated in English.
Pressed for an answer, Baker said, "The question of the Baltics was discussed at quite some
length." both in Baker's talks with Bessmertnyk and in Bush's meeting with the foreign minister.
The delay had been expected. Even before the outbreak of the war against Iraq, the White House had said the Moscow summit was up in the air.
oush had come under increasing pressure from Congress not to go to Moscow in the wake of the Kremlin's crackdown in the Bali insurgency, people have died in clashes with the Red Army in the past two weeks.
"We have made our substantial concerns known to the Soviet Union in a substantial way This speaks for itself." Baker said.
Asked if the Soviet Union was disappointed, Bessmertykh said. "It was a mutual decision, so there is no disappointment."
Watkins' chief of staff activated for duty
The centerpiece of the planned summit is a proposed strategic arms reduction or START treaty to reduce the two superpowers' long-range nuclear weapons by about 30 percent.
D. A. MEYER
Standing at Baker's side on the White House driveway, Bessmerntykh said. "We have decided, the two of us, to postpone it."
Charles Yockey, Watkins Memorial Health Center chief of staff, continues his daily affairs while preparing for active duty in the U.S. Air Force Reserves.
Mike TurnerKANSAN
By Amy Francis
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
The five months of waiting and wondering about being called to active duty are finished for the chief of staff of Watkins Memorial Health Center. How long he will be gone is still unknown.
Charles Yockey is a member of the U.S. Air Force Reserves and has been on call since Aug. 26. He was at Saturday that he had been activated.
Yockey will leave Friday to begin work as an internal and pulmonary medical specialist at Travis Air Force Base in northern California, which is a military airlift command base.
Andrews Air Force Base and a base in England are also MAC bases. Yokey possibly could be transferred to one of those bases, he said.
"My biggest concern is if they do have a chemical, gas or germ warfare. Yockey said "I'm just praying for you." The group would need pulmonary specialists."
Tomorrow will be Yockey's last day at Watkins, but he said he would return when relieved from active duty. He is not sure how long that will be.
"I could be called (for) six days or six months," he said. "The uncertainty of not knowing how long I will be gone is the anxiety."
Lawrence Magee, a physician at Watkins, will act as the chief of staff while Yockey is on active duty. Yockey worked before Yockey worked at Watkins.
"We were expecting this so we weren't really caught off guard," Magee said.
Jim Strobil, director of Student Health Services, said, "We've known for some time that this would probably happen. I asked Dr. Magege because it was an emergency situation, and he had done it before."
Jody Woods, director of nursing at Watkins, has worked for both Yockey and Magee.
"I think the transition will be easy for us while he's gone," she said. "I'm going to miss him. He is good to me, and he's good to my nurses. When he has to make a change, he's very oriented to the students.
"I'll be glad for him when he comes back, and this is all over with. I hope he gets back soon."
Yockey said he also hoped to get back soon.
"The hardest part for me is leaving my wife and kid," he said. "We've never been separated in 19 years of marriage."
He said he also never had been separated from his son.
"It's hard on a 13-year-old," he said. "Physically he's a big man, but mentally he's only 13. We're trying to tell him that life must go on."
Committee seeks compromise on Marine recruiting
Rv Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
He found out that the University of Kansas' ant-discrimination policy conflicted with Marine Corps policy that bans students in military service in the service.
When Marine Corps Capt. Patrick Redmon went to the University Placement Center in November, he met a student who brought new officers on the KU campus.
Redmond said that a 1972 congressional law stated that colleges could not receive Department of Defense money for research grants and financial aid unless the college allowed the military to recruit on its campus.
Since then, he has found a way to get on campus.
"If we went, so did the funds," he said.
UK received $1.3 million last year from the Department of Defense and more than $100,000 this year, Redmon said.
Redmon said that because of the law KU administrators reversed their position and allowed the Marine Corps to recruit on campus.
Department of Defense's policy not just for the money.
However, Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, said that the University probably was allowing the Marine Corps to recruit on campus because it wanted to remain consistent with the
"KU has a non-discriminatory policy in regards to sexual orientation," Warren said. "While we are trying to prove, the problem, we are running into a problem."
David Ambler, vice chancellor for
"Our goal is to get the Department of Defense to change its policy."
Warren is a member of a task force appointed by Chancellor Gene A. Budig last semester to find a compromise between KU policy and government policy after student complaints about the policy that barred gay and lesbian students from participating in BOCS programs on campus
'Our discrimination policy is a very liberal one. It is a very complete policy.'
David Ambler vice chancellor for student affairs
student affairs, said, "A lot of universities don't have sexual orientation as part of their anti-discrimination policy.
"Our discrimination policy is a very liberal one. It is a very complete policy."
Other universities may not have an anti-discrimination policy as liberal as KU's, so recruiters do not face the
KU's policy will remain consistent with Department of Defense policy, but the University is trying to effect a change in the policy. Amler said.
On a national level, the Human Rights Campaign Fund, a gay and lesbian political organization based in New York, is being tried to make such a change.
same problems, he said.
The organization is the largest lesbian and gay political activist group in the United States, be said.
Gregory King, communications director for the Human Rights Campaign Fund, said, "This is prejudice, and it's wrong."
"The policy hurts America more
King said he was optimistic that a change in the Department of Defense policy would come in the near future.
"According to a recent Gallup Poll, most Americans believe gays and lesbians should be able to serve their country," he said.
King said he was disappointed that the University would make an exception for the Marine Corps.
"The train of justice is leaving the station," he said. "And the University is standing back on the platform."
2
Tuesday, January 29, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Cloudy
HI:22'
LO:17'
Seattle 41/34
New York 43/32
Denver 24/7
Chicago 28/7
Los Angeles 61/45
Dallas 58/25
Miami 83/30
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
Colder today with snow in the northern part of the state and freezing rain in the south. Precipitation ending by evening.
Salina KC
28/7 20/12
Dodge
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5-day Forecast
Tuesday- Cold, with snow accumulating up to 2 inches.
A high of 19 and a low of 20.
Wednesday - Sunny and cold. High 29. Low 20.
Thursday - Partly cloudy and warmer with a high of 35 and a low of 27.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
Friday - Partly cloudy and warm with a high of 41 and a low of 33.
Saturday - Cloudy with a chance of rain. A high of 48 and a low of 28.
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 Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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The University Placement Center will have a resume writing workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at room 149 in the Burge Union.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will meet at 7:30 tonight at room 20 in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
On campus
The KU Bleacher Bums will meet at 8 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. New members are welcome.
The KU Fresno Globe will present
■ The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at room 130 in Robinson Center.
The School of Education Student Organization is sponsoring Peace
Corps representative Derek Stanfill from 3.15 to 3.45 p.m. tomorrow Stanfill will give information about Deer Corps to students of all majors.
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Adams Alumni Center.
- Ecumenical Christian Services will have a luncheon forum at noon tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Jackie Davis will speak about Bill T. Jones' work "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin." Lunch line opens at 11:40 a.m.
The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union
Police report
A KU student's bicycle valued at $100 was taken from a bicycle rack at Joseph R. Pearson Hall between 5 p.m. Saturday and 4:59 p.m. Sunday, KU police reported.
- Someone broke a KU student's car window between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday in the 2400 block of Brush Creek Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $150.
- Someone picked up a KU student's moped and placed it upside down on a fence between 7 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday at Hauver Place street streets, Lawrence police reported Damage to the moped total $500
Stereo equipment valued at $400 was taken from a KU student's unlocked car between 10:45 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. in Lot 50. KU police reported, Damage to the car totaled $200.
Someone broke a KU student's car windshield between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday in the 200 block of Locust Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $400.
A KU student's bicycle rack valued at $210 was removed from his car between midnight and 6 a.m. Sunday at 11th Street 518 Street Lawrence, police reported.
A KU student was bit by a dog after he was playing and growling face-to-face with the dog about 3:30 a.m. Sunday in the 300 block of Johnson Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
Someone entered a KU student's unlocked car and took items valued at $14.58 at 10.15 am & 10.45 p.m. in Lot 194, KU police reported.
A KU student was bit by a dog about 9:35 p.m. Saturday in the 3000 block of West 30th Court, Lawrence police reported
- Someone broke a KU student's car sideview mirror and bent the wind shield wipers between 9:15 p.m. Thursday and 12:50 a.m. Friday in Lot 123, KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
- **Stereo equipment valued at $500 was taken from a KU student's locked car between 10 p.m. Thursday and 10:45 a.m. Friday in the 1300 block of west 24th Street, Lawrence Damage to the car totaled $150.
- Someone entered a KU student's residence through a sliding-glass door and removed a television valued at $700 and a CD player valued at $200 between 5 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 a.m. Friday in the 2700 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported.
*Stereo equipment valued at $600 was taken from a KU student's locked car between 10 p.m. Friday and 11:15 a.m. Saturday in the 200 Room of the Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $150.
■ Someone broke a KU student's rear window between 12:01 and 7 a.m in Lot 123. KU police damage. Damage to the car totaled $550.
A KU student's electric car radio antenna was pulled out of its holder between 12:30 and 2 p.m. Saturday in the parking lot, damaging damage to the car totaled $400.
Stereo equipment valued at $2,295 was taken from a KU student's car Thursday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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'91 applicants top 1990 total
Number of applications to KU increases despite Regents fee
By Eric Nelson
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
Applications for admission to KU are up 10 percent to 12 percent from last year, a KU official said yesterday.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said the increase came after a decrease of 20 percent at this time last year.
The decrease probably was due to a $15 application fee the Board of Regents instituted at the beginning of Fall 1990. Lindvall said.
Although figures were down at this time last year, total applications rebounded to an overall decrease of only 4 percent, he said.
Dave Shulenburger, vice chairman for academic affairs, said he thought the number of applications received in 2015 became more accustomed to the fee.
Lindwall said the Regents implemented the fee to reduce applications and raise money.
"We basically out put people who are shopping and not very serious, he said."
Dick Eikens, director of admissions at Kansas State University, agreed
"I think their idea was to cut back on the multiple applications," he said.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the fee raised $190,000 that was used to cover emissions process and for financial aid.
She said the Regents specified that the money could not be used for
recruiting purposes
Lindvall said that it was a goal at KU to stabilize enrollment but that with the number of high school graduates in Kansas decreasing, more KU students were enrolling and KState recruit high school students by traveling across the state.
"It's more competitive," he said.
Gary Watson, a research analyst with the Department of Education, said there had been a decrease in the size of school grading classes on the No. 178
In 1977, 33,216 students graduated from Kansas high schools, he said. The preliminary count for 1990 was 95.057
Watson said the number of students enrolled in the lower grades was higher than the number enrolled in kindergarten and elementary classes averaging 36,000.
Elkins said that applications for admission were down for the second consecutive year at K-State but that they were at the same level as they were in previous years.
K-State does not have a closing date for the acceptance of applications. Elkins said, but applications may be delayed. May 15 do not receive priority status.
Deadlines for KU admission applications vary. Dates include April 1 in state students, Feb. 1 for out-of-state students, and March 4 for transfer students. Lindvall said.
Despite the preliminary figures, Lindvall said it was difficult to predict any enrollment trends for Fall 1991.
Senate considers special programs for sex offenders
Bv. Joe Gose
Kansan staff write
The State Senate Judiciary Committee is considering three bills that would place sex offenders in mental-health programs to the special treatment throughout the trial and incarceration process.
However, concern has been expressed in committee hearings as to how the bills would affect the mental-health field, whether the bills were too broad in scope and whether it would be possible to tell if an offender would repeat a sex crime.
Paul Klotz, executive director of the Association of Community Mental Health Services of Kansas Inc. said that if these bills were passed, they could add a new dimension to mental-health care.
"These people are difficult to work with," he said. "The ideal situation would be to serve these people in separate facilities."
Sandra Snyder, a licensed clinical social worker. agreed.
"The bills lump sex offenders in with people with mental illnesses, but sex offenders are not mentally ill," she said. "They have antisocial personality disorders, and we must respect that distinction."
rate buildings were not provided, then the truly mentally ill might become victims.
Richard Ney, public defender for Sedgwick County, said the bills were targeted at nonviolent crimes that have been treated to make victims of them.
"The people who are going to be affected are the ones that have mental problems, not the really bad ones," he said. "Reading child pornography becomes a violent act under these bills."
But State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R.Lawrence, said that the bills were designed to provide a balance between protecting the vulnerable groups in society and offering treatment to those who needed it, even after they had served their sentences.
"But we want to protect the vulnerable people from those who have committed sexual violent crimes before. Fifteen to 20 per cent of the population have been incarcerated crime again, and we want those people in treatment."
"We want to write a bill to minimize the detrimental impact on these people," he said. "We don't want it so broad that it hurts us or people who make obscene phone calls, which is bad enough.
Mary McGinnis
Reaching for the promised land
Snyder also worried that if sepa-
Cindy Reid, Overland Park freshman, practices a dance movement during a rehearsal for "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin/Breathe Promised Land," produced and choreographed by Bill T. Jones. Local dancers will take part in the second half of the performance by Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane and Company, a national dance troupe. The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m., Feb. 5 at Hoch Auditorium.
Rent prices to increase on campus
Rv Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
The price of rent payments for Jayhawer Towers, residence halls and scholarship halls will increase to keep up with the rise in inflation.
The housing department is expecting an increase in inflation of 7 percent, McElenie said.
Fred McElennite, associate director of student housing, said the increase in contract costs, which will impact in August, will be about 9 percent.
"In general terms, all increases would reflect the type of increases in salaries, food costs and utilities," he said.
The process of increasing the payments began in September when the department began consulting with students, McEllenie said.
"We let them know that this is something that they can be concerned with," he said. "It was our goal to convince them of the imperatives we have."
The process also included consultations with the residential programs advisory board, which comprises representatives of various living communities. Ed Smith, Dean of student life, who serves as chairperson for the board.
the recommendation was then approved by David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, and Chancellor Gene Budig, he said. In December it was approved by the Board of Regents.
MeHienie said that because the process was rather involved, the department not only got many ideas from each consultation but also had
"We have got to do some projections for way down the line," McElhene said.
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid, said the increase in student housing costs would be figured into a student requests for financial aid.
This year, Rogers said, the office set the basic budget of a Kansas resident who lives on campus at KU and wants the budget will increase to 86,154 a year.
The budget includes the cost of tuition, fees, housing, books, transportation and spending money for an average student. Roegers said.
In comparison with other schools in the state, he said, KU's housing costs are still low.
Senate finance committee approves day-care bill
Kansan staff writer
By Michael Christie
The Student Senate Finance Committee last might voted unanimously to send a bill to Senate that would allocate $5,115 to establish a day-care center in Stouffler Place Apartments and need services on a part-time basis.
The bill must pass through Senate before the money can be allocated to the center.
In other business, the committee and the Student Senate Executive
Committee voted to give revenue-code status to seven groups and to deny status to one group.
According to Student Senate Rules and Regulations, every two years groups seek two-year financing for their lawdex and the finance committee.
After groups are given revenue-code status, the finance committee votes to approve the budget requests of each group. The committee also can amend the budgets. Senate then votes to approve the budgets.
Consumer Affairs Association Inc. was denied status by both committees in unanimous votes.
If a group is denied revenue-code status, it still may receive money, either on an annual basis or by special request.
Kevin Sigourney, finance committee Kevin member, said he thought many of the services provided by Consumer Affairs could be provided by Legal Services for Students, another organization requesting revenue code status.
Julia Pitner, executive director of Consumer Affairs, said the organization was a level below Legal Services.
Consumer Affairs tries to settle disputes before they get to court, she said.
StudEx and the finance committee voted unanimously to grant revenue-code status to KU Band. Headquarters, JKHK, Hilltop Child Development, University Theatre. Student Bar Association and KU Forensics.
Preschoolers react to and question Persian Gulf War
By Patricia Rojas
Kansas staff writer
By Patricia Hoja
Kansan staff writer
Two preschoolers ran around the playground pretending they were Seuss missiles, while another child sat for them to put on their gas masks.
This behavior is the exception rather than the rule at Hilltop Child Development Center, said Joan Reiber, the center's director. However, it is among the reactions that local parents and teachers are seeing as a result of the Persian Gulf War.
Although teachers seem to disagree over how to discuss the war with their students, many agree that honesty is the best policy.
Gloria Miner, a preschool teacher at the children's House of Montessori, 1900 University Drive, showed a map of Kuwait to her students.
She explained to them that the United States was trying to protect the people in the Middle East.
"I don't think it is good to volunteer any more information than the children want to know." Miner said.
Some children ask more questions than others, she said.
on Baghdad, and she was concerned.
Her father, Kevin Angell, sat down with her and watched the news. He tried to explain what was happening.
One 8-year-old child, Nicole, sat in front of the television 16. It was nighttime and Nicole looked up.
Angell, director of Children and Youth Ministries at First Baptist Church, 1330 Kasol Drive, said Nicole was interested in knowing who Saddam Hussein was and where the war was taking place.
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Tuesday, January 29, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prisoners of war
Establishment of international court, legal code needed to ensure proper trials for war criminals
"O biviously they have been brutalized."
Perhaps these words, spoken by President Bush about allied prisoners of war who were shown recently on Baghdad television, were inevitable.
But are they meaningless?
One U.S. Navy lieutenant, who looked bruised and shocked, slowly and staunchly spoke these lines into a television camera: "I think our leaders and our people have wrongly attacked the peaceful people of Iraq."
Do these sound like the words of U.S. military officers who the Iraqis say are not being tortured or subjected to cruel or degrading treatment, which is in accordance with the 1949 Geneva Conventions?
Another captive, a U.S. marine officer, said, "I think this war is crazy and should never have happened."
The United States, Great Britain, France, Italy and the International Committee of the Red Cross don't think so. They all agree that Iraq has violated the Geneva accords, which it signed, by using more than 20 captives as human shields and displaying them on television in a humiliating manner.
The U.S. State Department has said evidence about the mistreatment of prisoners of war is being gathered for possible presentation to a war crimes tribunal after the war is over.
But even if the United States and its allies
get enough evidence to bring war criminals to trial, they will first have to win the war against Iraq, occupy its territory and capture their suspects. Then a special war tribunal would have to be created, in which the winners of the war would try the losers of the war, ensuring that bias and unfairness would run rampant.
All nations that mistreat prisoners of war should be punished, whether they win the conflict or not.
But there is no provision for war crimes trials under the Geneva Conventions, the United Nations or any other international organization, and that is wrong.
The United States has said it would prefer to conduct war crimes trials in an international court to prevent embarrassment to its Arab allies and to forestall anti-American hostility among Arab nations, but there is no international institution set up to do so. Past attempts by international lawyers to create a permanent United Nations court and code of laws for war crimes were to no avail.
But in the face of violence against prisoners of war, such a permanent international court must be established. If the United States doesn't win the war, does that mean that allied prisoners of war will be executed by Iraq, or worse yet, condemned to a life of torture? If so, the Geneva Conventions and other attempts to create a world in which nations cooperate are a farce.
Debbie Myers for the editorial board
Drugs and athletics
Athletes should be penalized more for drug use
The recent arrest of Southern California quarterback Todd Marinovich for possession of cocaine and marijuana just goes to show that athletics, both on the professional and amateur level, are not doing enough to deter athletes from using illegal substances.
It is time that they took a hard-line approach to this issue because the current policies don't seem to be working.
We have all seen Pete Rose's saga and how major league baseball stood behind its word by banning him from both baseball and the Hall of Fame. Why can't a similar approach be taken for offenders of the league's drug policy? Certainly gambling is wrong, but is it really as serious an offense as using cocaine?
The sentence for a person convicted of possession of cocaine carries a minimum penalty of three to five years and a maximum of 10 to 20 years. However, when an athlete is caught in possession of cocaine, the sentence is usually much lighter and sometimes even is
suspended.
The same can be said for other sports. Two years ago, Dexter Manley was banned from the NFL for his third offense of the league's substance policy. However, all it took was an appeal, and he was back on the field again this season. Ben Johnson sat out two years for testing positive for steroids at the 1983 Olympics in Seoul, South Korea, yet at the 1982 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain, he will be able to try to regain the gold medal he was stripped of in Seoul.
Surely the examples do not end here. By not taking a tough stance on drug and substance abusers, athletics are sending a message to youth, who view these athletes as their idols. The message is that if you are an athlete, you can get away with using drugs. There is already a big enough drug problem in society, why let athletes reinforce it?
Bush's 'New World Order' says violence is the answer
I found it profoundly ironic that President Bush claimed, in announcing his decision to order our troops into battle in the gulf, that our actions there would establish a new world order.
Whether for the "Pax Romana" or to "Make the World Safe for Democracy," the people of the world have been asked to support one last war that would establish a new world, a world in which order, peace and prosperity would reign. And each time, the people have seen their visions of hope turn into nightmare images of their fathers, brothers and sons dying to win some cratered, desolate piece of land. And each time, after the fighting, the dying and the suffering had ended, the way the world ordered its affairs remained the same.
Surely if Truman, Hitler, Napoleon and the caesars of ancient Rome had been able to hear Bush's use of that phrase, they would have laughed at such纤厉. For thousands of years, leaders have been using essentially similar phrases to send men and boys to die on the fields of battle. And for thousands of years, the world has remained unchanged.
Granted, the world often found itself changed somewhat, with a new leader or new nation at the top. I am not suggesting that all those who fought and died did so in vain. Many fought bravely to protect their loved ones or to preserve or extend the freedoms of their brothers and sisters. Nations have won freedom or changed their governments. But no new worldwide order ever has emerged.
Dave Wakefield
Staff columnist
During the months preceding Bush's decision to throw U.S. forces into war, the nations of the world, in an almost unbelievable display of unity, had agreed to and supported sanctions against Iraq. Many of us believed that, given enough time, we would see demonstrated a new method for solving disputes. We believed that the world had finally grown so interdependent economically and socially that nations could unite to solve disputes without resorting to killing. Alas for those dreams, for they never were given a proper chance.
Instead of taking action toward a new world order, Bush has turned his back on a world that was carefully nurturing a slender hope of peace. And he spurned the best chance we had for a new world order. He made a case for war, others had that finally, after years of cold wars and nuclear terrorism, the world would begin a new order, a new way of solving problems.
I believe it would have been worth months or even years of economic sanctions and embargo if we could have demonstrated that there are indeed other ways to solve problems than by killing one another, and to demonstrate that there are indeed other forces besides guns and explosives.
there is more than one kind of power. Isaac Asimov stated this most clearly in one of his books, "Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent," he wrote. It has taken some of us a long time to learn that. In fact, people some and some nations still do not know that simple fact. We had a whole school of nations and those people the economic and diplomatic power of a united world. But Bush threw that chance away.
Researchers looking for solutions to the problem of violence between children soon discovered that hitting or spanking was not an effective way to teach children not to hit their playmates. In fact, they discovered that by using force, adults who spanked actually taught their children that violence was the way to be stopped and that it allowed the children stopped stealing another at home. they learned that when they got big enough and strong enough, they could use force with impunity to solve their problems.
I believe we are sending a clear message by using arms to try to teach Saddam not to use force against his neighbors. We are teaching the people of the world that armed might is the way to settle disputes. And I cannot help but wonder if he has the highest when someday these nations get big enough and strong enough or build nuclear weapons, as they will someday. I wonder if we will not regret the lessons we have taught.
Dave Wakefield is a senior majoring in journalism.
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LETTERS to the EDITOR
Activists hypocritical
I see the peace activist's signs and hear their slogan: "No Blood for Oil." I am not for war. I am not for death and suffering, and neither are most of those who want Kuwait's sovereignty restored. But when I see
Let's assume for a moment that a Kuwaiti citizen trapped in Iraq's "10th Province" was wrong when he said on ABC's "Nightline" Thursday, "Do not be misinformed . . . that this war is about oil. It is not. It is about the blood of human beings." Let's assume that this war is not about the starvation they are beginning to face, not about the women who are raped on the street for all to see. Let us assume that the war is about oil.
I will look at their signs painted with sticks and berry dye that they made in clay bowls and have an ounce of them. Until then, they are just hysterical.
their signs, I don't think of how we disagree. Instead, I think about how hypocritical they are. How did they write those words on their signs? With plastic pins and markers? How do they commute from home, to work, to bicycle, to stores? By car? By bicycle? Do they use plastic plates and faux trays when they eat lunch at Union Square? Do they wear make-up? Do they use Vaseline? Do they buy record albums?
I am tired of the activists' *hierarch-thou attitude* and their attempts to paint the rest of the United States as war-crazed, greedy and frivolous. The activists enjoy all of the benefits of a modern society based on oil but not of industrialized living standards, then define it. When they revert to pre-industrialized living standards, then
What do markers, cars, bicycle tires, plastic forks and records have in common? They are all petroleum products. They are a part of the U.S. way of living. It is and that way of life that Saddam Hussein threatens.
Lori Sparkman Midwest City, Okla., graduate student
The stance is taken that there is a disproportionate amount of African-
'It's easy to sit in a safe place and say you're all for someone else when it's them taking the risks.'
Decision contradictory
- David Caruso Goddard freshman
In response to the position taken by Black Men of Today on Jan. 24, I am forced to wonder just what their contradictions are abundant.
Americans in the gulf because it is the only way for these Americans to pay for college; then they say, "They won't educate us," which is even more ridiculous because they themseconds are enjoying a college education
I suggest that the executive board of Black Men of Today stop, open their eyes, release the foot from their mouths and decide on a stance that
They say they support our African-American troops in the gulf and that they are not against war, yet they officially refuse to be drafted. It's easy to sit in a safe place and say you're all for someone else when it's them taking the risks "African-Americans are not the rights of the American society, but also recognition of the obligations that come with citizenship.
The last straw was their statement that the Jan. 15 deadline was a slap in the face because it was Martin and he had done so if that had anything to do with it!
has some meaning.
David Caruso
Goddard freshman
BMT position wrong
The organization Black Men of Today passed a resolution refusing to fight in the war if Congress implemented the draft. They declared support for "the many Black troops fighting in the Persian Gulf." Nevertheless, they refuse to stand shoulder-to-shoulder with them in war.
A concern they express is that there is a disproportionate number of African-American troops fighting the war. I have been in the Army for 18 years. During Vietnam, I saw firsthand how an unjust draft can affect the demographic makeup of the Army. Any future draft would not repeat such an injustice. No person should be able to avoid his commitment simply because he has money to go to college.
However, volunteers make up
today's Army, Blacks occupy positions at all levels and in better proportion than the equivalent levels in civilian corporations. This is the result of many complex factors. Nevertheless, the success of the Army's Equal Opportunity Program is, in my belief, the primary reason for this achievement. When we were at peace, I did not hear Black Men of Today complain that there were too many Black generals, colonels or commissioners on our war, Black Men of Today view this as discrimination. This is not to say that the Army has eliminated racism, but that it does not tolerate it.
Throughout history, Black men and women have contributed to the shaping of this nation. In fact, men and women of all color have died so the Black Men of Today could be where they are today. It is a shame that they would not do the same for Blacks of the future.
W.R. Lucas
Liberal graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
By David Rosenfield
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Photography... Keith Thorpe
Graphics... Melissa Unterberg
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Business staff
Campus sales mgr... Sophie Wehbe
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Production mgrs... Rich Harshbarger,
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Marketing director... Gail Emibinder
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Classified manager... Kim Crowder
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.
Credit columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be called or brought to the Kansan newspaper, 111 Stauffen-Plint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 29, 1991
5
Judge denies hearing for finance issue
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
A lawsuits challenging the November vote that authorized the release of $4 million in bonds to finance the South Lawrence Trafficway was denied a second hearing.
In a letter issued to both Bob Fairchild, the county's attorney, and Don Strobe, the attorney for the plaintiffs, District Judge Mike Malone said that he denied Strobe's request for another hearing because it contended that the tax levy for the trafficway was illegal.
Because the suit originally was based on these grounds and then dismissed, it could not be filed against him.
"You can't re-litigate these things once they've been decided." he said.
According to the suit, the explanatory statement that accompanied the trafficway bond question on the ballot was biased and influenced voters to approve the trafficway in the Nov. 6 election. The explanatory statement was that Douglas County would pay additional taxes if the trafficway were approved.
Strole said during the first hearing that the tax
levy for the bond was illegal because the election
bid was not on time.
Citizens for Appropriate Roads and Environmental Safeguards, along with Patty Boyer and Tim Miller, Douglas County residents, filed the original lawsuit Nov. 12 after the election, CARES later was removed from the suit, and Les Blevins Sr. a Lawrence resident, became the co-planter.
Malone dismissed the suit Dee. 14 stating that the tax levy for the trafficway bond was legal because the Douglas County Commission had not been required to conduct an election.
Strole, however, said that the commission was bound to the election because earlier this year the county agreed in the Blevins vs. Hiebert case that it would conduct an election for the trafficker.
Strole said yesterday that he probably would file the suit in the State Court of Appeals this week.
Europa
Michelle L Myers/KANSAN
ASK campus director Greg Hughes, left, oversees a letter drive in Strong Hall as Julie Hagenhoff and Jeffinkel write to their state representatives.
ASK sponsors drive for proposed budget
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Associated Students of Kansas wants to show its support for Gov. Joan Finney's proposed budget because it shows support for higher education in Kansas.
Greg Hughes, ASK campus director, said the governor's proposed budget was a chance for the University of Kansas to attract more students and provide an element for classes and retain graduate students.
For that reason, ASK is sponsoring a letter-writing campaign from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in the west end of the main hall in Strong Hall. Students will be encouraged to write letters to representatives and senators, requesting that they support the governor's budget proposal.
Students also will be encouraged to write the governor and ask for her continued support of higher education. ASK is supplying the paper, pens, envelopes and stamps. Hughes
ASK volunteers can tell students who their representatives are if the students provide their hometown address or their Lawrence address if they vote in Lawrence, he said.
Jon Josserand, governmental affairs specialist for the University, said the governor's proposed budget was "very generous to higher education."
Although the budget does not contain everything the Board of Regents requested, on the whole it is supportive toward the University, he said.
In a prepared statement released Jan. 22, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said, "Governor Finney's commitment to support the Margin Institute augurs well for the future of Kansas."
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Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer—thanks to the versatile Apple* "SuperDrive," which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS DOS, OS 2, and Apple II floppy disks.
was just a dream, then the new, affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford
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Tuesday, January 29, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Postal Service swamped by gulf mail
U.S. military asks families, friends to limit personal mail sent to troops
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Mail destination for troops in the Middle East has inundated the U.S. Postal Service and prompted the military to ask people to stop mailing packages to the region.
"The public has sent over 33 million pounds, which makes the Vietnam War, in terms of mail, look like a walk in the park," he said.
"Right now, the public is sending an average of 400,000 pounds there a day," said Al Desarso, media relations representative for the U.S. Postal Service.
William Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster, said that the Lawrence post office had not kept track of the amount of mail addressed to specific destinations but that there had been about 10 percent to 15 percent increase in mail sent from the county to the troops were stationed in the Persian Gulf.
Joan Welch, a Lawrence postclerk who is married to a soldier in the gulf, said the volume of mail addressed to service members had not diminished since August.
At the beginning of the conflict, a great deal of mail was addressed to any service member, Welch said. Now, more people are sending letters and packages to specific service members because more people know men and women stationed in the region.
"we get tons and tons of mail going to the gulf," she said. "I'm just amazed."
Chuck Annen, a U.S. Postal Service official, said that at the Kansas City, Mo., post office, where most Lawrence mail is taken to be sorted and postmarked, there has been an
— Chuck Annen
U.S. Postal Service official
'Mail is not the government's highest priority right now.'
U. S. Postal Service official
increase from 385,000 pounds to 420,000 pounds of mail a day since August.
Chuck Annen
The military has asked friends and families to limit personal mail to cards, letters and audio cassettes, Annen said. Packages slow down mail movement once the letters and packages are transferred from the U.S. Postal Service to the military.
"The postal service is still accepting anything addressed to the troops, but they have to understand that packages might take longer than usual to government's highest priority right now."
Amen said the problem with the mail occurred when it got to Saudi Arabia and the military mail clerks had to deliver the mail in war zones.
"The packages take up lots of space in the vehicles, and the military could use that space for more important materials," he said.
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, told family members of soldiers Friday that the mail problems should be cleared up soon.
"While I was in Saudi Arabia, I talked to the general in charge of this, and I was assured by him they were doing everything to expedite the delivery of mail," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC VOLTAGE CONTROL
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
men Helling, Lawrence resident, reads signs at the U.S. Post Office, 414 Vermont St., explaining that mail slots have been closed as a precaution against terrorism.
Mail slots blocked up
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansas staff writer
The Persian Gulf War is affecting local postal customers as well as the U.S. Postal Service.
William Reynolds, Lawrence postmaster,
said the drop slots for regular and afterhours use inside the post office were sealed the day after the war against Iraq began.
He said the U.S. Postal Service told the Lawrence post office, 645 Vermont St., along with the Jayshawk Station, 1519 W. 23rd St., to take an active role as a precaution against terroristic acts.
"It's a little more inconvenient for the customers," he said. "But they have been very cooperative, and they understand the reasons for the action."
Joan Welch, Lawrence postal clerk, said
he would be there to help you read the
book, covering the dog also.
The signs covering the slots said, "Until further notice these mail slots must remain closed . . . we regret any inconvenience this may cause."
The post office has placed a new, temporary drop box in front of the main doors for customers' use, she said. The office is still using the five drop boxes behind the office.
"Very few customers are upset by it"
"And few have voiced that is a major inconvenience."
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 29, 1991
7
World briefs
Berlin
Ousted leader to face charges
One of the most powerful men in East Germany's ousted Communist leadership goes on trial today in a proceeding that is expected to be finally stalled into a regime riddled with corruption.
Harry Tisch, a hot-tempered member of the ousted ruling Politburo and director of the 9-million-member state labor union, will be the next governor. A deputy deposed government to be prosecuted in court.
Observers consider one of the most flairful
legends in the tech world, i.e., such a, one of the
company's most powerful ones.
For more than a year, authorities have alleged that the hard-line Communists routinely pundered the country's meager finances to provide luxuries for themselves, friends and
Miami
Noriega indictment remains
A federal judge rejected the defense's call to throw out Manuel Noriega's drug case yesterday, ruling that the deposed Panamanian leader was innocent of treason and government taping of his prison telephone calls.
The defense had asked U.S. District Judge
Henry Howler to dismiss the indictment on
ground of misappropriation.
Norigeia's attorneys accused the prosecution of improperly recording calls between Norigeia and their office. One of the calls was later leaked and telecast by CNN.
But prosecutors responded that Noriega had signed documents acknowledging that his calls were being monitored and taped.
Riga, U.S.S.R.
Differing views split police
Differing views split police
Hundreds of pro-Kremlin Latvian police men jeered the republic's president yesterday, reflecting the deep division in local law enforcement ranks over the issue of independence.
The 500 to 800 Latvian police officers — mostly ethnic Russians, Ukrainians and Byelorussians — jammed an auditorium at the University of Latvia for a four-hour meeting with the Baltic republic's leaders, including their boss, Latvian Interior Minister Alis Vaznis, as well as President Anatolijis Gorbunovs and Prime Minister Ivars Godmanis.
The police whistled and hooted when Vazin said he had tried to de-politicize the police force.
From The Associated Press
Racial segregation still present in Mississippi
The Associated Press
State accused of biased college admission policies
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration asked the Supreme Court yesterday to rule that Mississippi continues to operate a racially segregated system of state colleges and universities.
The Justice Department, asking the high court to overrule a finding by a lower court, argued that Mississippi used racially based admission policies to disproportionately white and African-American state colleges.
The department argued that the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals applied incorrect legal standards in its Sept. 28, 1990, determination that Mississippi segregated a segregation of its state higher education system.
Until James Mereedh was admitted to the previously all-white University of Mississippi in 1962, the state ran a segregated system of state colleges and universities.
Under state law, only whites could attend five of the universities and colleges, including 'Ole Miss, while three institutions admitted only African-American students.
In 1975, a group of African-American Mississippi students and taxpayers filed a suit accusing the state of using admission policies to ensure that
most African-American students would continue to attend the traditional African-American schools.
The Justice Department, which joined the law suit, has contended that Mississippi perpetrated rape by using the results of the American College Testing Program as the basic criterion for admission.
The minimum ACT score to gain admission to the traditionally white colleges is higher than the score students must achieve to attend the traditionally African-American colleges.
Mississippi's "continuation of a racially biased admissions process and perpetuation of the dual system through program duplication at the historically black and historically white schools — the nation's largest school system of African Americans to attend traditionally white schools, the Justice Department said.
The Justice Department petition, filed by Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, noted that the 5th Circuit's ruling had led to dismissal of a similar lawsuit in Louisiana.
U. S. District Judge Charles Schwartz cited the 5th Circuit decision in the Mississippi case when he dismissed the decade-old suit involving Louisiana's state colleges and universities.
Chinese student activists' trials closed to independent observers
The Associated Press
HONG KONG — Chinese student leader Wang Dan, who helped lead China's 1989 democracy movement, apologized for his actions before the trial of a Hong Kong newspaper reported today.
The Wen Wei Po newspaper said Wang delivered a 20-minute "self-defense" at the trial in Beijing, which ended Saturday. The trial was closed to foreign journalists.
"I feel sorry and full of guilt." Wang told the court, according to Wen Wei Po. "I am prepared to bare the legal consequences and will truthfully learn from the experiences."
Wang was a key figure in the student-led democracy demonstrations at Beijing's Tiananmen Square that were crushed by troops in June 1989. Hundreds of people were killed.
Wang was later listed first on a police list of most-wanted student leaders.
Four other democracy activists were sentenced at the trial, including veteran dissident René Sánchez.
mining. He received a seven year jail term.
Ren's sentence was the most severe imposed on
a dissident in recent trials stemming from the democracy protests. China's official Xinhua News Agency said he, unlike the others, showed no repentance.
In Washington, the State Department expressed disappointment over the prison sentences.
"We have seen no evidence that their offences consisted of more than a non-violent expression of political views," State Department representative Margaret Tutwiler said. "If so, these convictions are not true." The Nation's Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which guarantees the right of political expression,
As for the five who received prison sentences, Tutwiler expressed disappointment that the trials were conducted without independent observers present.
But she said the United States welcomed the 66 others whose cases were resolved Saturdays.
The absence of such observers raises concerns over whether the trials included due process and fairness.
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Museum used as learning aid
Huge snow-white statues surrounded by brilliant blue walls and bright lights greet visitors who come to the Classical Museum in Linnon Hall.
Kansan staff writer
Bv Sarah Davis
Sometimes those visitors are KU students who come with a class to observe or sketch the casted reproductions of classic statues, such as the Venus de Milo, or authentic antiquities, such as a stone slab stating in ancient Greek a greeting to the "Gods of the underworld."
Betty Banks, curator of the museum, said the museum was used sometimes as a learning tool.
Classical reproductions teach
"We set it up with sort of a seminar area for our classics classes," she said. "But what has been participation in this kind of art and history classes come and go."
Phillip Blackhurst, associate professor of art, said that he had brought drawing classes to the museum in the spring. He said the variety of interesting drawing projects.
"It's a variety and a change of pace," he said. "The statues are interesting to draw because they're pure white, and when the light hits them, there are very strong shadows."
draw from the casts.'
Brad Krause, Overland Park
and history class to draw the statues.
"It's an experience to see the statues," he said. "You get an idea of what the original status would look like."
it helps to get an idea of the original scale of the piece," she said. "It's one thing to see it in a slide, but another to see it with your eye."
"It helps to get an idea of the
The museum opened in Old Fraser Hall in 1888, and the collection moved to Lippincott on the year of its 100th anniversary. 1988
Banks agreed.
Banks said the practice of drawing the museum's statues was more popular decades earlier when it was in Old Fraser. Since the museum has moved to Lippincott, there has been a revival of that tradition.
"The first year it was open, it was only used by the classics department and not being used on a regular basis by classes in different areas of the University."
It also is used by classes outside of
KU Lawrence High School and Baker University students have used the collection as well.
"We've had a lot of use both from people on campus and off," Banks said.
Bill Carswell, associate professor of architecture, said that this semester he brought a class to the museum for the first time.
He said the trip to the museum was helpful for'the students.
"It's a very worthwhile and interesting collection because of its age, and because it's the only easy way Midwest students have access to statuary in three-dimension," he said.
"It gives them a deep appreciation for the classical basis of architecture. Carswell said, "They've grown up and it's been very broadening."
New war movies get differing reactions
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
George Bush may be saying thumbs-up, but at the movies, war has been getting mixed reviews at best.
Although the United States has been waging war with Iraq for less than two weeks, two movies playing in Lawrence movie theaters already are grabbing audiences a taste of war and Middle East espionage.
"Flight of the Intruder" premiered at Dickinson Theatre, 23rd and Iowa streets, the day after the United States and allied forces bombed Baghdad. The film's plot involves the daring air attacks of three U.S. Air Force pilots during the Vietnam War.
The movie, which stars Danny Glover, Willem Dafoe and Brad Johnson, has been drawing large audiences since opening night, said Rachel Willis. The film, which said the audience had been predominantly male.
Jay Szymanski, Oklahoma City, Okaa, fresh-
and he saw the movie because of his love for
xylation.
"I knew that they were using that same kind of plane (in the gulf)," he said. "I was thinking about it all the time I was watching the movie. But I probably would have seen it anyway."
"They usually are the burly kind of men," she said. "Guys who have been in the Navy, or ROTC guys."
Although war movies usually are hits with men, Willibald said she thought the war in the gullet added to the movie's appeal.
"It got a really bad review," she said. "But I think because of the time it came out, it's done really well. we have it in our big house, and it fills up pretty well each night."
A movie that focuses on tensions in the Middle Ages without its Daughter, which is playing at Hippodrome St. Stevens.
The film, which stars Sally Field, is set in Iran immediately after the Ayatollah Khomeini seized power in 1979.
In the film, Field plans a harrowing escape after her Iranian husband becomes a Muslim fanatic.
the movie was drawing only average-sized audi-
ences despite the war in the gulf.
"It's not what I would term a flop," he said. "But I was a little surprised that it didn't do a little better considering what has been going on."
Sheri Shuler, Plymouth, Minn., senior, said that although she saw "Not Without My Daughter" before war broke in the gulf, the movie's anti-Arab theme was apparent.
Rance Blann, Crown Cinema city manager, said
"It wasn't until after the movie that it stucces that it was pertinent to what is happening now," she said. "Apparently, it was based on a true story, but at the same time it made me think about Iran and the Muslim culture and the way it was shown in a negative light."
Chuck Berg, KU professor of theater and media arts, said that although there were war-related movies on the market now, the crisis in the gulf is still dealing dearly directly with current Middle East problem.
M.C. hammers competition at awards ceremony
The Associated Press
the male pop-rock artist and album categories,
LOS ANGELES — Rapper M.C. Hammer dominated the 18th annual American Music Awards yesterday with five trophies while Janet Jack son picked up three awards in a series of interviews by battles to U.S. forces overseas.
"I'd like to dedicate this award to the troops in the Persian Gulf," Hammer said as he picked up his gun. "I hope you will." "Please Hammer don't Hurt 'Em."
Hammer lost only to Phil Collins in
Hammer, who had a leading seven nominations, also won best single for "U Can't Touch This" and favorite male artist in the soul-R&B category and favorite artist and album in the rap category.
It was the second-best showing by an artist in the history of the awards. Michael Jackson remains the all-time leader after winning seven competitive trophies and the Award of Merit in 1984.
Janet Jackson, who entered with five nominations, won favorite female artist in the categories of pop-rock, soul-R&B, and dance-music. She faced strong competition from the likes of Paula Abdul, Mariah Carey, Madonna, Sinead O'Connor and Regina Belle.
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Vanilla ice, a white star rap in a genre dominated by African-American artists, was named top new artist in both rap and pop-rock.
In accepting his award, Ie thanked his supporters but also made a crue suggestion for "the people who held me down and talked bad about me." Backstage he said he was referring to critics who did not believe "that a white guy like me can grow up in the streets."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 29, 1991
9
Arabs disagree over Saddam
Iraqis and others in Arab world look with pride on Saddam's defiant stand against the West, Israel
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — Saddam Hussein's defiance of Western military power has made him a symbol of pride for many Arabs and his name could rally the West for the years to come. Arab analytics says
"Saddam's already won the political war. You've made him a hero, said khaled Abu Jaber, a senior diplomat and said kamel Abu Jaber."
Marchers by the thousands chant Saddam's name in Jordan and in the occupied West Bank. Hundreds of thousands demonstrated for him in Sudan and Algeria last week.
Whispers of support loom in the coffeehouses of Syria and in the mosques of Morocco and Pakistan, even though the governments of these countries all have contributed troops to the anti-iraq coalition.
Amman's Uncle Sam Restaurant raised a poster of Saddam cuddling a little girl two days after U.S. led allied forces walloped Baghdad — and Saddam responded by lobbing missiles at Israel.
"Saddam is standing with us," said restaurant owner Sami Zureik.
The missile attacks on Israel electrified Arabs who had felt impotent because of repeated defeats.
Many Arabs are convinced that Western countries are out to crush Saddam so that Iraq will pose a threat to global security.
Saddam's defeat would cause immense anger, said Assad Abdul Rahman, a former political science professor at Kuwait University and a member of Liberation Liberation Organization's Central Council
He said that failure to remove foreign troops quickly and to address Arab grievances in the region was a sign of weakness.
for social, economic and political upheaval.
Rami Khoury, a prominent journalist and publisher, said that the allied nations would wind up with 150 million to 290 million Arabs against them.
Saddam has capitalized on long-smoldering Arab desert imbibed of the West by demanding that any withdrawal from Kuwait be linked to an Iraqi territory. The allies have rejected any linkage.
Like many Arabs, moderates such as Abu Jaber and Khoury believe Saddam was wrong to invade Kuwait. But few Arabs feel much sympathy for the Kuwaitis, who are seen as rich and arrogant.
Abu Jaber warned that if the Palestinian problem is treated with another Saddam will come and perhaps, even worse.
"Saddam will live for 1,000 years in the hearts of the Arabs as ... the man who stood on his two feet and
Non-Arab analysts are divided over whether Saddam's heroic image will last.
Robert O'Neill, professor of war history at Oxford University and former director of London's International Institute for Strategic Studies, said, "Even a beaten enemy, as Saddam almost certainly will can be have a long afterlife. A bomb will kill one, one will take on a much more favorable image."
Iramar Rabinovich, professor of Middle East studies at Tel Aviv University, disagreed.
"Some of the sentiments you're observing are nourished by an unrealistic assessment of the power of Saddam Hussein," he said. "Once he's gone, a more realistic mood will prevail."
Still, Saddam's seemingly hopeless stand in Kuwait has inspired many Arabs, much as the doomed defense of the Alamo in Texas by 1874. In a 1936 book, he recounts that 1856 once inspired expansion-minded U.S. citizens.
Kurds hopeful as Iraq wanes
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq's rebellious Kurds, blood enemies of Saddam Hussein for years and targets of his poison gas, view the war as a vindication of their struggle and a cause for hope.
So more so perhaps than any other anti- Saddam group, the Kurds can say, "We told you not to attack."
They were decrying Saddam's brutality and repression at a time when many of his current Western and Arab foes were bolstered him with weapons and financial aid.
"We regret that in the past nobody listened to our appeals," said Hosyhar Zebari, London-based representative of the Kurdistan Democratic Party.
"Now he's shown his true colors to everybody. He's become an international protege."
About 3.5 million of Iraq's 17 million people are Kurds, part of a "nation" of 20 million spread in an are known as Kurdistan that ex- terns the Syrian coast of Turkey, northern Iraq and northwest Iran.
Perhaps the harshest of the many repressive campaigns was the one waged by Saddam in 1987 after Kurdish guerrillas led by Abdulaziz al-Kurdish of northern Iraq during the Iran-Iraq war.
Hundreds of thousands of Kurds were removed forcibly from their homes, more than 3,000 Kurdish villages were razed, and about 4,000 Kurds in the town of Halabja were killed in March 1988 by Iraqi chemical weapons.
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Tuesday, January 29, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ATTENTION!!
GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1991
DON'T DELAY
Order your GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS and NAMECARDS
at The KU Bookstores, Kansas Union level 2
Burge Union level 2
Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday January 29th, 30th, & 31st
9:30 - 4:30 each day
All orders must be prepaid when placed.
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"If you die in the Persian Gulf, you're serving your country; you die with dignity," said the mother of seven, who attends Holy Angels. "If a young man dies in the streets of Chicago, that's worse — you are another number, another Black kid in the morgue."
Robinson said Shomali quit college because of money troubles and bleak prospects.
"When I get depressed and I cry,
'The Persian Gulf or the streets of
Chicago . . . what choice does a
poor person have?' " said Carolyn
Robinson, whose 20-year old son Shonali Franklin is in the Navy.
The Associated Press
African-Americans feel sting of volunteer army
Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty member, or full time staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Budge Union. Payment should be made by cash at the Bankrate store on the Cashier's Check. The personal cardss or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to "KU Bookstore." Students dividend have already been applied on computer purchases.
"He could have stayed here in Chicago and sold dope on the streets, joined a gang and died young," she said. "But he chose not to do those things. He joined the service to get away."
CHICAGO — In a corner of the city where young men face the lure of drugs, gangs and a life of struggle, the Rev. George Clements long has preached a strategy for survival: the military.
"I've always felt this quasi-despair in this community," he said. "You have despair from infant mortality, from the narcotic wars. Now there's a much deeper one. These are people who really had no idea what they were getting into. Now they're in; there's no way of getting out."
Charles Moskos, a Northwestern University sociologist, said the military was a road of upward mobility.
But the safe haven he steered so many to is no longer safe. The road to the good life could become the path to death. And the priest fears that his flock — and other African Americans — were too accustomed to inair price in the Persian Gulf War.
Clements is pastor of Holy Angels Church, one of the nation's largest African-American Roman Catholic parishes. Of its some 4,000 members,
Although less than 13 percent of the U.S. population is African-American, they account for 21 percent of all U.S. military personnel in all branches. About a third of the Army forces in the Persian Gulf and almost half of U.S. servicewomen in the gulf are African-American.
"We are victims, just like we've been victims since slavery." Clements said. "There was an enticement for these kids to join the service. They couldn't find jobs. They were just wandering. No one ever suspected they would be caught in a shooting war.
103 have one or more loved ones in the gulf.
"The military has probably been the most equal opportunity employer in the United States," said Rep Eleonor Holmes Norton, of Washington, D.C.
Some African-American leaders call this a "poor person's war" and question whether minorities will bear responsibility appropriately large share of the casualties.
"Many young Blacks perceive that they will get a better shake in the armed forces than in their own home town," she said. "That is a comment on American society, not on the Black community." And that such a large proportion of Black youngsters . . . would rather risk war and all it implies to stay at home."
Many enlisted for the security of a job, the promise of an education and a crack at a life they'd never get at home.
At Holy Angels, that question takes on a more urgent, heartfelt tone.
Those who enlist "already have overcome a few hurdles to get in." Moskos said. "They're almost surely high school graduates, they score well on tests and show enough gumption to go into the recruiting office. These are not the bottom of the barrel."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 29, 1991
Sports
11
'Hawks hope to break traditions at K-State
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
During the past two seasons, Kansas is 25-1 when playing in the friendly atmosphere of Allen Field House.
During the past two weeks, the Jayhawks have played four consecutive home games and have defeated by an average margin of 26 points.
But Kansas, 13-4 and 2-2 in the Big Eight Conference, has had problems on the road this season. The Jayhawks have a 3-4 road record, including conference losses at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
"I definitely think they will be hungry," Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday "I think you can look in the paper and know they haven't won in the conference, but that doesn't mean they're not a good basketball team. They're a much better team than 0-4 indicates."
Tonight, Kansas ventures to Manhattan to take on a Kansas State team starving for its first conference victory. The Wildcats are 10-7, but 0-4 in conference play. Only one of the four Kansas teams has been played in Manhattan.
Despite the Jayhawks improvement during the four-game home stand, Williams said Kansas still
Men's Basketball
needed to become better if it was going to win conference games on the road. Only the Nebraska Cornhusk team came away from his court.
"We team still needs to be challenged," he said. "We've played pretty well the last three or four games, but we've also been in the friendly contines. I think that really helps. But I like the challenge of playing the right hands that we played on the road this year, but we haven't played the kind of basketball we need to play for 40 minutes.
"It's been a comfortable feeling playable here lately. We've been at home and things have been going our way. I'm anxious to see how we do tomorrow night. I'm excited about it."
Senior forward Jean Deroilleu and senior guard Jeff Wires lead the Wildcats in scoring with 17.1 and 12.9 points a game respectively. But Williams said the Wildcats were more than just a two-man show.
"Jew Wires has really blossomed this year, and I think Jean is awfully good, as he was last year," he said. "They're bigger and more of a
"They're bigger and more rebounding team than they were last
year. This year I think they are more of a threat inside and have some kids who can block shots. They're also an athletic that they were last year."
Williams said this year's Wildcats had done a commendable job adapting to the graduation and loss of all-Conference guard Steve Henson.
Henson.
"I have about as much respect for Steve Henson as any player I've ever coached against," he said. "I thought he was the ultimate competitor; a tough kid who was willing to do anything he had to to win. I'm not saying that this year's team isn't competitive, but I'll tell you I was happy he graduated."
Williams said the fact that the
"I'm hoping that our guys look at the poll and feel like they've accomplished something recently and have improved and gotten better," he said. "I think they have. But I didn't know that they ranked to the rankups last year either."
Williams said the fact that the Jayhawks moved into The Associated Press college basketball rankings at No. 24 this week should not invoke comparisons to last year's team.
The Jayhawks go into Fred Bramage Coliseum have won their last two games against the Wildcats, and winners of the last seven meetings in
Kansas Basketball GAME 18
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 13-4
VS
KANSAS STATE
WILDCATS
Coach: Dana Altman
Record: 10-7
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.2 6.0
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.9 3.1
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.3 5.4
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.1 3.7
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.4 2.9
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Jean Derouillere 6-5 17.1 3.9
F-Wyle Howard 6-8 9.8 6.8
C-Maurice Brittain 6-9 7.5 6.4
G-Jeff Wires 6-0 12.9 4.1
G-Kelth Amerson 6-4 8.2 5.3
**Game Notes:** Kansas will play K-State at 6:35 tonight in Manhattan. The Jayhawks lead the series against the Wildcats 133-86, and 54-43 in Manhattan. Kansas has won seven straight games in Manhattan and is 2-0 in Fred Bramlance Coliseum. Mark Rardall needs one rebound to become the fifth Kansas player to score 1,300 points and pull down 600 rebounds in his career. After having trouble at the free throw line early in the season, Alonzo Jamison hit 75 percent from the line in the last six games (15-20), improving his season average to 50 percent.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KJHK (90.7 FM)
TV: ESPN
The
is in
it is 2-0 in
the fifth
as in his career.
onzo
KANSAN Graphic
UNIVERSITY OF LAKE BEND
Perfect pitch
Shelly Sack works on her pitching during the softball team's first practice at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Lady Jayhawks began spring warm-ups Thursday night.
1920s football star dies
From staff and wire reports
The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, III. — Harold "Red" Grange, the "Galloping Ghost" who exploits popularized professional football, was remembered yesterday as a modest man who prized younger players, joked with his friends and worked hard to pay for his education.
Grange, who was 87, died of complications from pneumonia about 3 a.m. yesterday, said his wife of 49 years, Margaret Garrente. He had been in the hospital since July and been on the critical list for a week.
it just use one word — humble,
the most humble person I've ever
met. Johnston will classify
Seely Johnson, who has a Champ-
aign sporting goods store.
Grange was an electrifying collegiate athlete who, against Michigan in 1924, ran for five touchdowns and passed for a sixth.
The Kansas football team received an oral commitment from lineman Mark Allison of Minneapolis, Kan., yesterday afternoon.
He wore No. 77 from 1923 through 1925, and was an All-American for three seasons.
Sports briefs
KU gets commitment from Kansas standout
Allison's commitment was confirmed yesterday by his high school coach Max Heinrichs and Allen Wallace of Super Prep.
"KU is getting one of the best," Heinrichs said. "He's a good player and a good student."
Allison, 6-foot-5 and 260 pounds, is a member of the Parade magazine and Super Prep Football magazine All-America teams.
Wallace said Allison picked Kansas over Oklahoma and Colorado.
"Allison is a Jayhawk and that is a huge thing for them," Wallace said. "He could have gone anywhere he wanted. He's the exact kind of kid
Clemens, who was given the suspension along with a $10,000 fine for his actions in Game 4 of the American League playoffs,argued his case along with his agent, Randy Hendricks, and Gene Orza and Michael Weiner of the Major League Baseball Players Association.
NEW YORK — Roger Clemens appeared before American League president Bobby Brown yesterday in an appearance that was suspended at the start of the season.
you need to keep at home if you want to go to bowl games."
to overturn suspension
Although Allison has committed to KU, he cannot sign a letter of intent until Feb. 6. Letters of intent bind players to their college choice.
Clemens argues case
Gambling link to fantasy leagues
Misdemeanor charge in Florida decision says chance outweighs skill
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Prospering sports fantasy leagues, which offer an estimated 1 million fans the opportunity to build and run their own teams, were dealt a dose of uncertainty with the decision linking them to gaming.
A mini-industry of statistics services and books giving detailed information on performances of professional baseball, football and hockey players has grown up around the country. The team is located at a New York restaurant in 1980.
Some newspapers, including USA Today and The National, tailor regular columns to fantasy league owners, who typically want to know "inside dope" that could affect on-the-field play.
One of the founders of the Rotisserie League Baseball Association — which takes its name from that now closed New York eatery — said the league, with a recent ruling hit the popular league world like a hard brushback pitch.
Glen Waggoner, a contributing editor to Equire magazine and a freelance writer, said the Jan. 10 opinion piece "The Unworthy Worth was the first in the nation he
knew about that describes fantasy leagues as a form of gambling.
"I hope it doesn't deter anybody," Waggoner said. "I can't imagine that if you take the stakes we play for, that any law enforcement agency in the country is going to get exercised."
While top finishers in fantasy leagues do win money, Waggoner said that was not the point for the vast majority of players.
"The money is not even close to the biggest reason to play this game," Waggoner said.
"You sit in the s'ands and watch a $3 million outfielder loaf after a fly ball, and you tell yourself that if you were in charge you'd throw the bums out of there," he said. "When you play Rotisserie League, you get to throw the bums out of there. It allows you as an owner to try to manage better than the others in your league."
Batterworth, in a non-binding opinion requested by the state attorney in Orlando, said that a fantasy league in which a fee is charged and prize money distributed is a minstemerone fund. The fund must pay 60 days in jail and a fee of $500.
the linchpin of Butterworth's decision was his finding that a fantasy league, in this case a football league, involves more chance than skill. One of his previous opinions allowed events such as hole-in-one golf tournaments because they were based on skill.
But, he added, the prizes are awarded based on player performances, which involve enough of an element of chance to violate Florida
Fantasy league operators disagree.
"Obviously, there's skill involved," said Phil Price, who runs Fantastic Sports Leagues out of Newport Beach, Calif. "You have to keep your skills sharp." The same kind of luck that involved is the same kind of luck that you find in any endeavor of life."
The rules for league play vary, but the 40-member RLA publishes a rulebook and guide to baseball players every year that outlines the basic idea. Waggoner, a co-editor, said the
At the end of the season, a pot of money — made up of the initial salaries paid and fees for various transactions — is divided among the top four finishers if the league has 10 teams.
Standings are based on cumulative statistics in pitching and hitting categories for baseball; football and hockey leagues use similar methods. Computer statistics services charging a fee for each team have sprouted nationwide to keep track of the standings. Players can also league call-ups or other transactions.
Cycling club meets to raise interest
book sold some 50,000 copies in 1990. Under those rules, a league of owners conducts an annual auction draft of players, basing value on real-life performance. A salary cap is imposed forcing owners to careful with their wallets and rewarding those who contribute up with bargains.
The big prize for the RLBA — this is not a misprint — is a bottle of the chocolate-flavored Yoo-Hoo soft drink dumped on the head of the pennant winner.
The Rotisserie book recommends a salary cap of $260, but some leagues play for a fraction of that or for no moey at all.
Kansan sportswriter
Seamon said the club had changed to allow anyone who enjoyed riding to have a place on the team.
By Lana Smith
Changes included adding junior's, women's and master's teams.
Club president Greg Seamon continually stated his goal of wanting anyone and everyone interested in circle riding to participate in the club.
The Kansas Cycling Club met last night in the Burge Union to raise the interest of prospective members and to inform them in attendance about the club's goals for the coming season.
"The club is an opportunity to be in a team." Seasan said. "You don't have to win or even place in the top 10. We are not out to make a team to outpower everyone. We're trying to develop as a team."
The club also divided into subgroups of similar riders.
would benefit everyone but that there still would be a leading group to make major decisions and be there for members when problems arise.
Seamon said that the subdivisions
To become a member of the club,
each rider must pay a $5 fee to the
Lawrence Bicycle Club and buy a
jersey. There are no membership
dues. Licensing is not a requirement
for riders.
Jim Whittaker, the club's vice president, said he would like to see the team decide who would receive money from sponsors.
"It may not be who's the best, but who commits the most time and contributes the most to the club." Whittaker said. "I want to get input from everyone, so it won't be elitest."
Although no licensing is required, only licensed riders are eligible to receive support from any of the team's sponsors.
Season agreed that the sponsorship issue needed to be decided by the team. He said money would not
necessarily be alloted to the best riders.
"It takes a lot of work to work as a team," Seamon said. "A lot of times those guys don't get recognized."
As a club, the riders will participate in training rides and work together to promote and represent charity and the sponsors. Seasan said.
Lathrop said the rides were more for bikers who intended to race but were still for fun. He said there would be more rides for less-experienced riders.
The training rides will begin in mid-February, weather permitting, and will occur about two times each week.
Junior Marc Branham, the club's treasurer, said he thought the Tuesday night rides were beneficial.
Lawrence resident Ron Lathrop led the Tuesday night training rides last season and said they would begin as soon as the weather warmed again.
"The better cyclists show how to stay in a pace line and give advice," Branham said.
Sophomore Kevin McConkey, last year's club president, said he had seen growing interest in the club since it was brought back to life four years ago after several years of inactivity.
The ride usually began at Wesco Hall. The ride's ride depended on the wind. The team rode into the wind on the way out at a moderate pace and came back with the wind, racing up to 25 mph.
"We wanted to host a race." McConkey said. "I went to the LBC and pleaded for money. We broke even on the first race."
The club merged with the Lawrence Bicycling Club last year after McConkey went to them for support.
The club sponsored the KU Criterium in April and had planned to make it an annual race.
Lady'Hawks net two victories on road
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
It was the weekend of the unexpected for the Kansas women's tennis team during their trip to Iowa City, Iowa.
Freshman Chris Bowers said the team bus broke down about 6 p.m. Sunday as the team was returning to Lawrence.
They registered an unexpected win over 16-hanked Indiana 5-4, suffered an unexpected loss to Iowa and to spend an unexpected ninth in NC.
"It was this town with only a few hotels and we could find only one guy who wasn't watching the Super Bowl who would fix the van," Bowers said. "He didn't have the right part."
Kansas women's coach Michael Center informed Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman about the problem by telephone. Perelman sent student assistant bill Coach Shaw to Larnoni in a spare van. The team finally made it home at 7 a.m. yesterday.
"We were having a bad day," Raychaudhuri said. "No one was really surprised."
Junior Renee Raychaudhuri said the van's failure was appropriate after the Javahaws' loss to Iowa.
"I think there may have been a little bit of a letdown after
The Jayhawks lost to the Hawkies when Kansas' Buffy McLaneyn and Laura Hagemam dropped a tie in the third set of a problem羽毛球。
Indiana." Raychaudhuri said. "Hopefully, we learned a lesson, and it won't happen again."
Junior Page Goins said Kansas played with confidence against the Hoosiers.
The van failure may have been the low point of the trip, but the Jayhawks' victory against Indiana was the opposite.
Kansas junior Eveline Hamers
"We were looking forward to playing them," Goins said. "We played well against Drake and we hit it into the match with Indiana."
Not everything that happened over the weekend was a surprise, however. As expected, the Jay-ests smashed Drake 7-1 on Friday.
defeated Drake's Tisa Vail 6-4, 6-0. It was the first of three victories for Hamers in singles competition during the weekend.
Raychaudhuri also began the season's singles competition with three victories. Raychaudhuri defeated Drake's Kimberly Forti in three and beat Iowa's Tracey Poyton and beat Jody Yun in two sets each.
The doubles team of Hamers and Raychaudhuri started the season 2-0. The pair did not play against Drake because the team competition was won by that time and Raychaudhuri has a sore shoulder.
("Center) wanted to save me for Indiana and Iowa." Raychaudhuri said. "The more I use my shoulder, the more sore it will get."
12
Tuesday, Januarv 29.1991 / University Daily Kansan
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M-1 tank ability to be tested
Iraqi vehicles pose a threat in tank battle
WASHINGTON — Commanders of the United States' top-of-the-line M-1 tanks will need all their technological advantages and strong air support to wage successfully against Iraq's modern and battle-tested tank corps.
The Associated Pess
A land offensive to drive Iraq from occupied Kuwait will test the mettle of the M-1 Abrams, a $3-million piece of technological wizardry named after the late Gen. Creighton Abrams.
The Iraqi tank corps hoping to smash an allied ground assault contains the Soviet-made T-72, a powerful and respected vehicle the Iraqis used to an advantage in its 1980-88 war against Iran.
The crucial factor in a tank battle will be air support, and here the United States and its allies should have an overwhelming advantage.
A-10 attack planes armed with Maverick missors and armor-piercing cannons and Apache helicopters firing Hellfire missiles will be sweeping down on Iraqi tank positions, while reconnaissance aircraft will be calling in positions for ground artillery.
The analysts express confidence that the M-1, developed in a $20-billion program during the last two decades, has the firepower to prevail.
But the Iraqis also will be going into battle with several key factors in
Iraill will field about 4,000 tanks, compared to about 2,200 U.S. tanks and 1,200 tanks from its allies. The modified T-72's 125mm main gun is slightly larger than the 120mm guns mounted on the M-1.
The T-72's three-layer, 200mm armor compares with the best U.S.
Gen. Colin Powell, chairperson of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said the Soviet tanks were designed to be
M-1: State-of-the-art U.S. tank
Body length: 26 feet
Entire length: 32 feet
Width: 12 feet
Height: 7 foot 10; 27% lower silhouette than older U.S. tank, M-60
Weight: 63 tons loaded
Weapons: 120 mm main gun, three secondary armament systems, day/night fire control
Advanced technology:
Computerized fire-control system with laser ranger finder that determines distance quickly; infrared system sees through smoke and dust
Armor: High degree of protection against penetration and chemicals
Gas guzzler: 1.8 gallons per mile traveling constantly at 25 mph; in combat, M-1 can consume as much as 8 gallons per mile; fuel tank contains 505 gallons
Cost: The most expensive tank in the world: $2.9 million each
Soldiers' suits: Tubing in the tank pipes in cool air to vest, helmet, mask; air temperature inside tank can reach 120° in the desert
Lethal range: 1 1/4 miles for a moving target
Maneuverability:
Climbs over 4-foot obstacles; crosses 9-foot wide ditches
SOURCE: Modern Land Combat. The Illustrated Directory of Modem American Weapons, Project on Government Procurement, U.S.
Bird's-eye view Gunner
Driver
Driver's compartment
Loader
Fighting compartment
Commander
Sliding door
Ammunition
through smoke and dust
■ Lethal range:
1 1/4 miles for a moving target
■ Maneuverability:
Climbs over 4-foot obstacles; crosses 9-foot wide ditches
■ Soldiers' suits: Tubing in the tank pipes in cool air to vest, helmet, mask; air temperature inside tank can reach 120° in the desert
SOURCE: Modern Land Combat. The Illustrated Directory of Modern American Weapons, Project on Government Procurement, U.S. Army, Enrollment of the U.S. MILITARY; Research by LILY DOW
difficult to destroy.
Maj. Peter Keating of the Army's Public Affairs Office said the T-72 was the best export model the Soviets bad
Ira has about 500 T72s. Ica calls the "Babylon Lion." The rest of its tank corps includes less lethal T14s and a few F22s dating back more than 30 years.
Military experts also said that the threat of the older T-55s should not be ignored. The Iraqis have reinforced
the armor on the original Soviet model and, while most carry 100mm guns, some reportedly have been fitted with the big guns used by the T-72.
Pentagon sources said the M1-A1, the latest version of the Abrams tank, would lead the way in any offensive.
The Army also has older M-1s and M1-A1s that are being shipped in from Europe to replace the Marine Corps' force of about 200 M-60s an
older tank with a 105mm gun.
Among the M-1's strong points:
A newly developed armor of
detected uranium, ceramic and steel
with a hardness 1.5 times that of
ordinary steel.
■ Night-vision equipment that gives the four-person crew the ability to see through smoke, dust and darkness without emitting a signal. Heat-treated material can off an infrared signal that the enemy can catch and use to direct fire.
Military and enviromental problems heat gulf
Continued from Page 1
The Sea Island fire was "getting smaller and smaller" yesterday, a sign that the flow from shore may
In broadcasts short on specifics, the Baghdad government claimed U.S. air strikes on tankers and oil facilities had spilled oil and touched off fires. The U.S. command acknowledges that a nearby clash at Baghdad's airport has terminal, but it rejects the charge that its forces caused the major spill.
have been cut off, said a Saudi military representative, Col. Ahmed al-Robavan.
Environmentalists sound hopeless.
The crude already in the water was enough for an environmental calamity.
The gulf is full of marine life — dolphins and turtles, corormorans and coral, mangrove and shellfish — lying in the path of the southbound
But Saudi authorities were necessarily concentrating their defenses not on animal and plant life, but on
desalination plants, whose converted seawater supplies two-thirds of the drinking water for the gulf states, as well as providing 400 troops of Operation Desert Storm
meanwhile, British Petroleum Co. was flying in more than 70 tons of oil booms and suction skimmers, and a team of U.S. experts, from the Coast Guard, Environment, National Press Office agencies, arrived in Riyadh and immediately conferred with Saudi officials on anti-snail strategies.
"Even when the oil has disap peared from view, the whole fragile ecosystem could be irretrievably damaged," said Nicole Kingle-Voley, water pollution officer for the Worldwide Fund for Nature in London. "It normally takes 200 years for water in the gulf to be renewed."
This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
SUNFLOWER
Bike Shop's
SPRING FEVER SALE!
Brand 1990 Mountain Bikes
Trek 850
Trek 950
Trek 970
Trek 7000
Diamond Ascent
Back Ascent EX
Apex
Blanchi Osprey
Blanchi Sika
Blanchi Volpe
15, 22 419 / 379
16.5, 20 549 / 475
20 699 / 599
18, 20, 22 599 / 550
15, 19, 22.5 455 / 379
15, 17 525 / 420
19, 20.5 615 / 525
15, 17.5 19.5, 21.5 479 / 420
19.5 579 / 498
46, 54 499 / 450
1990 Road Bikes
1990 Road Bank
Trek 1000 50, 56, 58, 60, 62 499/450
Trek 1200 50, 52, 54, 56 599/550
Trek 1100 58 549/505
Trek 1400 56 729/675
Trek 2300 58 999/949
Diamond Momentum 19, 21 319/275
Back Interval 54, 56, 58 429/379
Blanchi Forza 52, 58, 61 409/359
Blanchi Eros 52, 55, 61, 64 535/475
Blanchi Virata 58 869/795
Drastic Reductions on 1989 and Older Model Bikes!
Brand Model Size Original $ / Sale $
89 Centurion Accordo 21, 23 369/259
89 Centurion Ironman Exp. 54, 56, 58 619/450
89 Trek 330 22.5 349/250
88 Trek 400 21, 22.5 459/350
89 Trek 400 21 429/350
89 Trek 420 22.5 469/350
88 Trek 1000 56 499/325
89 Trek 1000 56, 58, 60 499/375
89 Trek 1200 54, 58, 62 629/450
89 Trek 1400 60 749/525
89 Trek 2300 56 1250/900
87 Bianchi Premio 49 329/225
88 Bianchi Strada 19L, 23 263/150
88 Bianchi Strada LX 49, 52, 58 355/240
88 Bianchi Premio 52, 55, 58 399/275
88 Bianchi Sport SX 55 469/330
88 Bianchi CDI 55, 58, 61 649/400
88 Bianchi Axis 52 559/400
88 Bianchi Volpe 55 459/325
Wind-Front Tights, Bicycling Shorts, Jackets,
and Winter Jerseys 40% Off
Through February, take on $50 off listed Sale Price!
730 New Jersey
843-4416
Kennedy
GLASS
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
--aware. diskettes Everything But ice.fee .380马
I COLLEGE MONEY. Private scholarship.
I COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP
refunded. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP
I POU BOX 1001. Jopin. MO 64000. 64002.
CO
Must be 21. I.D. Required XXX VIDEO - 1420 W. 23rd
EASY DISCREET RENTING
Y
100's
Classified Directory
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
**Announcements**
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Dating Services
300's
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Recently became SWF seeks Neis SWM
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below-Sug, Retail
The Etc. Shop
719 843-6211
HOTEL
Bookcase, beds, desk, chest of drawers,
cordware, raidery. Everything But ice. 936 Mass
AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized Body shop service. New, pre-owned vehicles in cesseries 301 N. 4th W. #814958 M-F 8-3 VISA, Master Discounter & Accessories.
Designers alpaca sweaters. Original from Peru.
Wide variety of earrings, nails bags
and backpacks. Good prices. Call Gonzalo. 749-7670.
leave message.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private
grants and scholarships help you.
We can help you with college or
your money back. For more information write
to: College Tuition Services, 601-8343,
Boston, MA 02125. P.O. Box 401348
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales. 732 Mass.
DOG TRAINING
FAST FUND-RAISING PROGRAM
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Continues group classes Thursday at 6:30pm and Saturday at 12:30pm. Maximum 5 dog/class. Individual training and problem solving also available by email, information, call Morning Star Control, 842-8767.
$1000 in just one week. Earn up to $400 for your campus institution. Plus a chance at $300 more! This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-892-923-6287 Ext. 50.
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
ARREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in Math 102 and 101. Free Monday, February 4; 7:00 to 9:00 pm, 300 Strong. Presented by the Student Assessment Center, 123
120 Announcements
new analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ" makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore.
Dating Couples. Your chance to learn something new about yourself and your relationship. Dating couples will be members of couples must participate and volunteers will be paid. Questionnaire sessions will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Wed 2/6 or by appointment. Sign up in advance outside 9:50 Fashion Hall or call 847-2920
Don't forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 3 and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 55 cents and 75 cents.
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC. A workshop on myth, ritual, symbol-play. Tuesday on weekends. February 4-March 12. F free introduction; discussion and workshop. 8:00am. Lamphier书店, 10
641-8239. 841-2239.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2945. Headquarters Counseling Center
Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetballs, eyeglasses and racquets. Francis Sporting Goods. 721 Mass. 843-4191.
LEARN AUDIO ENGINEERING at Red House
Class starts on 5.10. 5. Enrollment
starts now in the morning.
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
certificates from Lancey's Lawrence Message
Company.
MASSAGE for you of your Swearther. Vacation gift certificates from Lawrence Massage Therapy. 841-0662 (Cupid gets massage regularly!)
Need extra cash? Run your own business out of your apartment and make a profit within one week. I'm graduating and would like to pass on this $5 opportunity to a student. Call 841-723-6096.
question Mark? A happening coffee-house style.
Fridays, February 1, 8, 15, 22 and March 1. Big
Room, Kansas Union 7, 30 pm. Umbrella.
**Ship Sale:** All basketball shoes. Jan. 16 through
21. Free Sporting shirt with every shoe purchase.
Francis Sporting Goods. 731 Massachusetts
843-1431
Suicide Intervention-If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812-2545 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarter Counseling Center
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, January 29, 1991
13
Intramural tank tops. Save up to 30%, now, at Frances Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts Letters and numbering available. 843-419-
130 Entertainment
DONT MISS The Glass Menagerie at Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire Special student rate tickets $15 January 27, 31, April 6, May 24 and June 2. Call 844-754-9911 for reservations
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.
G get a hand but no PA or lights for a show. *Call* sound and light equipment with qualified technicians. *Call* the big names, now let us work for you. 842-2157 HEY K'U? IS *Breakin Spring Time!* Party in Canemex-Mostating from $899 at Daytona Beach *nights*; *give* nine hours to celebrate 'Call me'. (Phone: 842-2157.)
PARTY in PADIE. Beach front hotels! Free paries!
?call; leave message. Pat, 218-6211
Need professional disc jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call the sound and light specialists since 1982.
whatever the occasion, call one sound and one specialist since 1862. INSTANT SOUND KIDS club and club DJ's, sound systems and light shows. References on request and the lowest competitive rates in Lawrence. Let us take care of you. Call Barn Gruber or all the details at 801-FUN.
6es! Café/Lafe Pat. P19-40221.
SPRING BREAK 1991!!! CCAUN! Stewart Travel Service, Inc. 37 years of high quality trips
to the world. See below for details; note leave messages to Member A T A
140 Lost-Found
Found: 14k gold ring with inscription, in Oliver parkring kit. Call to identify 794/805 after 4:00
parking lot. Call to identify 749 6052 at 4:00 FO. Found a pair of sunglasses behind Alen Field Office on 2nd evening. Call 843-9813 or 843-7401, office phone, or ask for Kahama.
Found. Art bin and supplies in front of the Union.
To claim call 864-496 or stop by the information counter in the Union.
Found: Journalism book in Marvin Hall during December. Call to identify 864-2038
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case call and describe: 863-3592
Prescription glasses found in 107 Military Science on 12/7/97. Claim in 2306 Wescow
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accounting Clerk, Kansas Union 8 per hour part time position at 90 hours per week. MTSI must be a graduate or equivalent. Must be high school graduate with 2 yrs college credit or 2 yrs office bookkeeping experience. Please complete a background knowledge of Macintosh computer system. Apply Kansas Union, Personnel office level 5 by phone.
MUSEUM PARRS. Holiday resorts.
Disneyland, 6 flags are great, fun and
paid ten¢! Reserve office by calling
185 682 7555 ext. K-1333
UNIQUE SUMMER JOBS IN BEAUTIFUL
MN. Spend 4-13 weeks in the "Land of 10,000
Lakes." Earn salary room board hire
and other benefits, and other positions available at MN Campes for children and with disabilities. Contact MN Campes at 621-674-8556 ext. 10 EOE.
621-674-8556 ext. 10 EOE.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to work with battered women and children. Training begins Jan. 29. Call 841-687.
Voltunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Hawthorn Hall starting 1.28.91 Please call Head Start: 842-355, Aiky for CARE.
Warm, caring people who like children age 3.5 need at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 42 hours per day, 1 day per week kit.
842-5153 For more information:
Work Study position available School of Business. Call Jadu at 844-7558
We need self-motivated students. Earn up to $100/hr Market credit cards on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available. Call nw1400-955-6722, ed20. Katy
Babysitter needed T & TH 7.30am to 4:30pm
749.6919 Begin immediately Transportation necessary
YOU CAN CHOICE THIS: Friarly and &amp; Safety
Duties. Excellent Flexible Hours, High Commissions, and Excellent
References* National party favor company care
and support. Excellent Ability to Noble Requirement
Quantos 1-440-644-684
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa.
Bucky's Drim Ims is now taking applications for part time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5.
CAMP COUNSELHS-12 yr old educational camp user (Kunan User) in Ceres, WSW June 6 to August 10 Sophomores or older may begin before February 1. I grew up to Wilkinson
Cottonwood Inc.
Cottonwood Inc., a facility for adults with developmental disabilities, has part-time positions available for Residential Assistants.
Responsibilities include:
Responsibilities include:
* training individuals in self-help
* community awareness
* socialization skills
* assisting in the daily
  management of a group home.
Position requires 3 sleepovers on
an every other weekend basis.
Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 West 31st, Lawrence. K65047, EOE.
Child care for six year old. Need reliable nonsmoking car with for cars to Tues & Thurs 8:11-3:30pm
Country location (near Lawrence Airport): Call 842 6300
Clean-up errand runner person needed at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable transportation. 843-6776
Society/Counseler Children schools/Northeast top salary, KMH MD laundry, travel allowance, Archery, crafts, basketball, basketball, i-cycling, gymnastics, golf, gymnastics, hockey, horseback, juggling, lacrosse, nature, photography, sailing, sailboat, soccer, track waterkies, tennis, two or more rooms, Tu or Wed. or Jun 26. Student Union building, Regionalist and Orland Rooms from 11am to 4pm.
Classroom Assistant positions available at Tran tree Montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work with children and train will train Transportation required. Call 843-6800.
Cottonwood Inc.
Residential Manager needed to manage and supervise a group home for adults with developmental disabilities. Responsibilities include program implementation, house organization, and supervision of weekend staff. Evening and early morning hours are compatible with K.U. schedules. Four sleepovers per week are required. 2 years of college course work or at least 2 years experience in a related field required. Fulfill position, salary range $13,500-$1400. Excellent benefits.
Please apply at
Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801
West 31st, Lawrence,
KS 66047, EOE.
Having trouble making end meet? At Lattice Caucasus you can earn the money for travel. You can participate in a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal oriented with a willingness to take on a challenging last position. To join America's largest carry-on pizza call, chill up at 1849 603 or apply in person.
Mary Foster at Maccaroni Pizza at 24th & Ions! and five other locations. Must have a valid transportation, current insurance and a good driving record. Earn $4/hour - commission. Doesn't delay.
Need person part-time for general office work showings 9.00am - 1pm M-F full time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-6003
RESORT HOTELS, Criticismes, Summer Campers
for summer campers, job opportunities for
summer jobs, internships, and career posi-
tions in the U.S. and Mexico. For more info,
contact us at ResortRecreation.PO.Ixos.B4041.Boston.
ResortRecreation.PO.Ixos.B4041.Boston.
FOOD FOLKS & RUN
Now Hiring!
M
- $4.25 to $4.50 per hour.
- Free meal while
- you're on break.
- Student textbook reimbursement
- reimbursement.
- Advancement opportunities.
Come to McDONALD'S Today!
1309 W 6 841-4132
901 W 23 843-8522
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us the #1 Sales and
Workplaces for IBM in America. We offer
Professional training for IBM employees,
through the industry, management opportunities & profes-
sional and personal growth with respect to
performance & leadership, a history of
performance and success, where the income is
great. 211 Penitentiary, 310 Broadway, Kansan.
Recruiter, 211 Penitentiary, 310 Broadway, Kansan.
Sirlin Stockade is hiring back line personnel full or part time. Apply in person from 2-4.
Swimming Jobe (WSJ - Summer children camps:
Northeast Men and Women who can teach
children to swim, swim team, beaches pool and
playground, travel experience, board travel, expense Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 28. 30 Student Union
and Gymnasium. Jan 28. 40 Room rooms at 11:00 a.m to 5pm
Swimming Jobe (WSJ) Summer children camps. Northeast-Men and Women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and gymnasium. In-person board, travel expense. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 30. Student Union room, Oread and Oread rooms from 11 a.m to 5pm
Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Cres. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 5980
STUDENT CLEERAL ASSISTANT I. Delegate
the following tasks to a student:
filing, photocopying, distributing mail, and perform
all assigned clinical duties with System
documentation for this position; updating and
documenting for this position; updating and
reviewing documentation. To apply, complete a job application
TO EOA EMPLOYER Center reception desk
EOA EMPLOYER
Tennis. Tuja Summer children schools Northwest Men and Women who can teach children in the summer in a variety of locations with expense. troop by for information interview Yas or other regional and Oral roads from (1) to (4) Regionally and Oral roads from (1) to (4).
Wanted: Part-time work help her help, Alvara Golf Course, 400 Courtsidge. Apply between Jan. 20th and February 1st from 7:00 until 4:30 in person only
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Timber Driving School, serving K1 students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
Guitar, harp, hammered duplex lessers
Available at B0021 or b44-8748
PRIVATE HOME
Oh Gee Services
Gyneral and Abortion Services
Trover Park
Wetland Park
NORTH PRE. DOFS
Fake IDs C alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.3716
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $6000 Call Carlin University at 1-800-678-3988
235 Typing Services
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Call. R.J.'s Typing Services 841-942 7942
Call. R.J.'s Typing Services, no calls after 8pm.
Term paper, books, notebooks. Term paper,
theses, dissertations, letters,
memoirs. Term paper, essays, and
pending corrections. 200 W.G. WEST 62H.
Job-willing resumes for graduates and summer internships (2 years of experience). Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley Garden. Campus Reservations (801) 759-6341. Leave name in resume.
1.der woman Word Processing Former editor
2.word processing editor, former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 852,360 days of evenings.
3. Perfect LQ P掩蔽 Fast Service $1.25 dollar
Transcriptions
- Resumes
* Professional Writing
* Cover letters
* Laser Printing
1012 Mass, 842-4619
PA
RW
Professional Typist- Experienced Typist will type paper terms, papers, etc. Letter quality printer, 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne, 842-7067.
Professional Association of Resume Writers
Professional resumes; consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843 3147
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-8686
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Hosines,
Dissertations. Applications. Also assistance
in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Comic books, Playbys, Pnthouses, etc. Max's Comic's .81 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
10:00
Adult Videos. "A $19.99 / B $8.99 / A $16.99 w/ KUUD. Miller Mant. 1001 W 2nd St.
FOR SALE  Cannondale Road Bike, 18 spd. Like
new. $900. 842-3146.
77 Yamaha XS750, good condition Best offer or trade for Mountain Bike. 841-306
Kernwood 100 w/ ch, int. amp., CD, A/R tape, tuner,
3-way speakers. $500. 542-2032.
For Sale. 35mm Camera. Nikkormat. 50mm &
135mm Nikon lenses. 842-5146.
JVC Receiver with Kenwood speakers. Weston
5-string bass. Yamaha Y1001II bass amp. Best of
four.
new. $390.842.5146
For Sale. 35mm Camera. Nikkormat. 55mm &
340 Auto Sales
Must sell Nissan FG, 50 mm, 135 mm, 2x Flush,
$250 / HK Airtel $120; Biontax Audi A700, 475m
Trunk 1000 km/level, elev. cond, $285 / Suzuki
SP760 Headlight, $600 abs, #43,3631
YAMAHA X40-axi INT-80, w/ 55 watch; $200 obo
and Audio Control "sctive" graphic EQ w/ 10
bandchannel, 600 obo. Both units bought at
Kint's and in perfect condition. Jim1_840_489
Free Puppies. Brittany mix. 748-0944
NEW PAPASAN chair. Blue floral coupon w/
seatchuck. Really nice. Come see $95. 864-1284.
SMITH CATHOLIC SIDEN Memory
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5 speed, V6 engine. Full power. 1 tops. Excellent condition.
$9,990 or better offer.
dictionary. Used one semester. $103.00. B4-4689
WordPerfect. 5.1. Word. Processing program.
Brand new d,"diskets", 225 obo. Call Brian,
B41, 7484.
78 Celica acps, good condition, rebault engine
Call Paige. 832-311-5000 at 5:00, $1,100
85 Renault, ac, AM/FM, high voltage, but runs great. Must see it $1,350. 975-Cash. Please call. WV Diesel car or pick up card. Will pay cash. 401-724-Fords, na.
1985 Renault Fuego 2.2. Excellent condition, new master cylinder and new radiator. Low mileage. air conditioning. $100 bill. Call 743-7555.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, VJ's,珠宝电视, musical instruments, cameras 2nd more. We honor Viva/MCAMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry 1003 W 817 790 1016
LET'S TALK ABOUT THE SITUATION IN
OUR COUNTRY CALL KEW AT 547-3844
Events of the Week
Thursday, Jan. 31
Open meeting and
Israel discussion
7:00 p.m. Hilli Day
Hillel
ח�يل
February 3 & 4
7:00 p.m., Hillel House
1991 United Jewish Appeal Student Campaign
Student Campaign
For rides and more information. call 864-3948
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy 1 or more ticket(s) for the Indigo,
Girls concert on Feb 9. Call Kristen, 864-4803
(days) or 855-5044 (even).
家园
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house Share
bathroom and kitchen. Male or female $210.00
plus 1/2 utilities. Call 841-9609 until term
2 bedrooms now available in private home in
guest neighborhood. $800 inc fees include La-
nada. Homecooked meals available for $180/mo.
grad students or KU employees. Ref-
ence #15365.
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower $90.00 water and electricity paid). Male Call Wu.844-5656 8149 8907.
2 for 3 bedrooms now available for spring semester only. Starting at $750 - $900. Covered parking and on KU bus route. Contact Heatherwood Valley Valley. 843-743 for appointment.
Available now! Beautiful 3 br. apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Wayway Apts.
"15'1971"
Available now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 843.1671
Available now, unfurnished benn studio apt., at 1259
Osho $205 plus utilities. Call 749 7568
- one bk left bft, suitable for two people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $35 plus utilities. 249-219 or 842-9007
SUNRISE
SUNRISE VILLAGE
560 Gateway Ct
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
Bedroom Town Houses
Garages: 2 & 1/2 bath
Garages, 2 & 1/2 bath
Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- Some with replace
- KLK Pipe Rates
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
Immediate Sublease then May. Jan rent paid, on KU bus route, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. NICE!! $25.
Please leave message at 841-649.
Key West, FL - inc. equipment
close to downtown and KI. $20 per month,
includes water and gas. $20 deposit. Call 744-9995.
leave message
Nice room in a house near campus $110. Utilities paid. 749-7385. message. Keep trying.
841-8400
DIPLEX-3 bedroom. w/d, dw, garage.
$575/utiles. Nice neighborhood. 841-1844.
one block from Kansas Union. For a serial-
graduate student, upper class student or university-
offered position, please visit www.kansasu.edu.
Intereses, lease and deposit required. $250 mo(
Call 843-9049, leave message
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-3040
Room for rent. to mature female in 2 HR apt
Share kitchen and bath $220.00 monthly. Call
843-1897 or leave message
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route 843-8066.
Sunflower House Co-op has immediate openings! We offer private rooms, evening meals, TV/Game and laundry facilities and much more. Call 1-800-345-7907 or 1-814-8944 or drop by 196.00.
Submit needed. Own bedroom, great apartment, near stadium, furnished. February-August. For interview. call 749-4872.
SUBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations.
841-1429, 8439-0252 or 8424-6549. MASTERCAFT
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease W/D,
microwave, on bus route. $435, low utilities.
49-7254
ANISSA, WHEN THEY PICK ON EACH OTHER IT'S ALL IN FUN.
Trailridge Studio Apartment, $290/month. On bus route, quiet. 814-3014.
By Tom Avery
WELL, THAT'S SOME ROUGH FUN.
IF WE EVER GET LIKE THAT
I HOWE I PLEASE IT UP.
ALRIGHT, IT'S A DEAL
WE'LL BE LOVEY-DOEVEY OR
WE WON'T HANG AT ALL.
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage, $440 Call Kristine at 841-2845
MAN, YOU'RE ON THIN ICE ALREADY
HUH? WHAT D' I DO?
Two bedroom apartment close to campus $450 including utilities. Call 951-425 or leave a message.
合
Double Take
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, 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.
FRIDAY WAS THE WEIRDEST NIGHT. I NEVER HEARED SO MANY PUTTONS BEFORE. YOU GOTTA WONDER HOW COCKER AND CARRIE KEEP IT TOGETHER.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates need. Furnished apartment. $194 a mo. plus 1/4 utilities. Call Cheryl. 841-3053
2 BB at Mails, $214 mo, split electric phone
male or female. Must be muscled, social yet quiet
Patrick, 841-6467
Berkshire
nonsmoker wanted to share large 2
bearer. New box route. RU1-8906
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near has road 843.8006
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campus apartment immediately. Call Kelly at 843-4455
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse 24th & Alabama Call K.C. 913-541-1832
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdm apt
$175 plus 1.7i util. with d/w, dw, on bus route.
Call 842.9598
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts. Call 865-1894
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Room apartment nicely furnished and on bus route $178 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7826.
Female roommate will to share 2 br apt. Non-smoking. If interested, call 865-1529
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125. See it to believe.
841 2746.
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route. $163 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-4563
Female inmate reward immediately to share 2 bdm apt on bus route. Pre preferable, light/ non-smoker, pets.k o k $182.30 per month and units 841-6872
Pet Fee: Nice house, gold location.
Roommate needed. $750 plus 1/3 use. Call
ROOMMATE NEEDED-Share 4 br house. 1735 Kentucky. Rent $164, 1/4 utilities. 842 2413
Roommate needed. $750 plus 1/3 utilities. Call
749 839. Nice house, good location
Roommate will to share 3 bdm duplex in Overland Park with commuting KU students. 22+ /17 utilities. Call toll free, 816) 299-3546, ask for Mike B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Policy
Male roommate wired immediately. Nom-
smoker, own room; W/D. W/T. Rent negotiable
plus 12 utilities. Call Hory. 863-3441 or 865-0106.
Nominate for roommate.
Roommate needed. $175.00 plus 1.3/ul. Call
748-1839. Nice house, good location
Roommates for 3 brd townhouse 2 bath, garage,
fp, dw, w/d. In Lawrence. 1888-2003, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
Roommate needed 2 bedroom on ground floor next to pool 3 min walk to campus Call 749 3344
Roommate wanted $250 Everything paid 749 1763
monthly utilities. Call Jeneca, 749-4517 or 849-3427.
Quiet, unobtrusive senior needs roommate to
share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $180/month
plus 1/2 rooms. Call Ercas at 843-0097.
Roommate needed to share beautiful house 5 min
from campus. Covered carpet, washer/dryer
$210 month. 865-5313
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate needed immediately. Owner, room
plus 8mu plus 1ities. Less than two blocks.
"om the Union. Call William at 842 8752
Share duplex with 2 males W/D, dw. garage
private room, $191/utilitys 811-1841.
1 bedroom available in new 1 bedroom townhouse.
On, for second floor, $240 per month
and 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis
Call Jeff at 865-3922
Wanted immediately. Female roosemate at Orchard Corners. $182 per month. Call Jami at 842-9062
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Lawrence. 19 Staircase Flint Hall
Lawrence. KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Here she is Mr. Brown.
Now remember, she'll be a
little sore for a few weeks--
but that's normal.
The growing field of animal liposuction
14
Tuesday, January 29, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Forecast warns FDIC will run out of money
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration is projecting that the government fund ensuring bank deposits will run out of money next year unless banks shore it up with billions of dollars.
The forecast, to be included in the administration's budget due out Feb. 4, is the first official acknowledgment of a possibility that private economists have warned of for months.
By Sept. 30, 1992, according to the forecast, there will be a $4 billion deficit in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s bank fund, which stands behind $2.2 trillion in deposits. By the end of 1995, the Office of Management and Budget believes the deficit will be $22.5 billion.
Those losses likely will occur even if the FDIC increases the insurance premium paid by banks to 23 cents per $100 of deposits, OMB projects. That's an 18-percent increase over the current 19.5-cent premium and nearly double last year's 12-cent premium.
The forecast was presented last week to banking industry representatives who were struggling to agree on a mechanism for rebuilding the fund, according to industry sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Congressional Budget Office is expected to present similar, or even more pessimistic, findings to the Senate Banking Committee today.
President Bush likely will mention efforts to strengthen the fund in his speech, but it is not clear.
will be part of the administration's larger proposal for the biggest overhaul of the financial system since the bank will probably be released next week.
Meanwhile, a source familiar with the administration's thinking, who also spoke on condition of anonymity, said Treasury Secretary Nicholas F Brady will almost certainly recommend that commercial giants such as Ford Motor Co. and Sears, Roebuck &
Co. be permitted to own banks
Laws aimed at preventing the concentration of financial power have long restricted such combinations, but the Treasury Department believes broadening the ownership of banks will bring much-needed capital into the business.
Separately, administration officials are re-thinking their desire to consolidate banking regulation into one agency within the Treasury Department, the source said. They now are looking at a more modest increase in the Federal Reserve oversees holding companies but leave intact the current system that splits bank regulation among three agencies.
The administration's fear is that Congress would approve a unified regulator but would insist that it be made to the executive branch, the source said.
In his speech, Bush likely will not get into the specifics of his plan or of how the FDIC fund will be recapitalized. He has said that they will not have to pay for
bank failures as they have for the collapse of the S&L industry.
The Treasury Department has posed — but not decided — that banks provide an extra $5 billion a year for five years, roughly an extra 20 cents per every $100 in deposits, according to an industry source.
The money would go into a special trust fund within the FDIC and be spent in an "early intervention" program to strengthen weak banks before they fail. Bankers would serve as trustees of the special fund, giving them some say over how the money is spent, the source said.
Staff members of bank trade groups, who are evaluating the proposal at the request of the Treasury should be shoved up by their industry
rather than by taxpayers. But they remain deeply divided over how to do it and how much and when the money should be provided.
FDIC Chairperson L. William Seidman acknowledged differences among bankers but said he remained confident that the information out in additional meetings this week.
C
"I think they (bankers) are working toward some common principles which they can all accept," he said. "They all realize we need to do something. They all realize we need to act earlier to prevent bank failures."
The largest bank holding companies are advancing a plan similar to Treasury's that would provide money to weak banks before they fail
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* Lee Crossgrain 11oz.
* Jerseys by Russell
Numbers & Greek letters available
Custom screen printing with no art or set-up charges
Huge selection of KU shirts
Desert Storm shirts available. Hurry while they last!
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VOL. 101, NO.83
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWS PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bush vows victory at home and abroad Speech addresses budget. Iraq Iraqis report POW killed
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON President Bush confidently U.S. citizens last night in his State of the Union address that the war against Iraq would be won and the recession at home would end shortly.
"For two centuries, we've done the hard work of freedom. And tonight, we lead the world in facing down "dececy and humanity." Bush said.
He received a standing ovation when he praised U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf as "truly America's timest" and again when he predicted "we will prevail" over Saddam Hussein
It was the first wartime State of the Union address since the days of Vietnam and the most potent moment came with reference to Hiroshima.
"As Americans, we know there are times when we must step forward and accept our responsibility to lead the world away from the dark chaos of dictators, toward the brightest of hearts," Bush said in his 30-minute speech.
Though Bush devoted the majority of his annual address to the war in the Persian Gulf, he also spoke about his resisting domestic concerns.
For the first time, Bush acknowledged without qualification that the nation was in a recession. "People were in economic distress. I hear them," he said.
"We will get this recession behind us, and return to growth — soon." Bush promised, stopping short of offering a blueprint for recovery
Details of some of Bush's proposals will come Monday, when the White House submits a $13 trillion federal budget to Congress. The budget will project a $138 billion deficit for the current year — more than double last year's deficit — even before the Bush a day war costs are considered.
The president also paid tribute to the democratic aspirations of the people of the Soviet Baltic states and said he remained "deeply concerned" about the Kremlin's bloody crackdown.
Bush, who met Monday with Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bess mertynkh, said the Soviet leadership had made promises that would result
in the withdrawal of some Soviet forces, a reopening of dialogue with the Republics and a move away from violence. Administration sources said the U.S. was expecting a "substantial withdrawal."
Referring to the time of World War II, his own generation's war, Bush said. "Almost 50 years ago we began a long struggle against aggressive totitarianism. Now we face another defining hour for America."
The world wonders, he said, what Saddam is thinking. "If he thinks that by targeting innocent civilians in Iraq, it will create a greater gain advantage, he is dead wrong."
Iraqis report POW killed
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — One of Iraq's "human shields" , a captured allied pilot, was killed in a Baghdad air raid, the Iraqi said yesterday. Other Desert Storm fliers struck over enemy Iraq and captured stockpiles.
also deploys ping an Iraqi armored convoy dead in its desert tracks.
But U.S. and
Soviet officials
expressed hope
for peace. A joint statement
from Secretary
from Secretary of State James A Baker III and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmerkukhii indicated a cease-fire could be called if Iraq took concrete steps to withdraw from Kuwait.
The statement said it would be especially important to try to resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict after the war is over. Saddam Hussein has sought to link the Palestinian issue with his invasion of Kuwait
Meanwhile, on land and sea, the tempo of the war quickened
Both sides reported classes and claimed small victories along the remote northern frontier. On the
Kuwaiti coast, allied helicopters attacked and chased a flotilla of Iraqi machine-gun boats.
Refuges fleeing to Jordan told of non-stop bombardment, fire everywhere and civilian casualties in Iraq. "It is really bell," one woman said.
The U.S. command still seemed puzzled, meanwhile, by the estimated 90 getaway flights of Iraqi warplanes to Iran. But a U.S. general warned the Iraqis that if they tried to return to their home bases, they would be intercepted by the allies.
Congressional sources in Washington said yesterday that an Iraqi transport plane had returned to Iraq. The sources, who spoke after receiving news of the landing on the war, had no others details about the cargo or who was on board.
It was a repetition of Saddam's "human shield" tactic of late last year, when he sent Western civilian bombs to Iraqi sites. They were later released
The traps, who claim to hold more than 20 downed pilots, said Jan 21 they were dispersing the prisoners to avoid any effort to ward off allied air attacks.
On Monday, Iraqi broadcasts said
an unspecified number of EOWs had been wounded in air raids. Yesterday, the official Iraqi News Agency said one was dead.
"One of the raids hit one of the departments of the Ministry of Industry, killing one of the captured foreign pilots, who had been evacuated to that department," the agency report said.
Iran's news agency quoted Baghdad Radio as saying the victim was a U.S. citizen. But no Iraqi broadcasts monitored by The Associated Press mentioned the nationalities or identities of any of the reported victims, and the reports were otherwise unconfirmed.
The Geneva Convention on treatment of prisoners of war, to which Iraq is a signatory, prohibits placing prisoners at likely target areas. The U.S. government has denounced Iraq's handling of the captured pilots, and yesterday the State Department said it was summoning Iraq's ranking diplomat in Washington to raise concern about the pilots. It has also indicted rogue subjects subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
More news on gulf Page 14
DON'T BELIEVE THE
OPEN TUES. WED. NITE
A sign at the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., tells of its reopening after closing for a week. The club opened last night.
Club reopens, still owes back taxes
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Owners of The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., reopened their doors for business last night only days after state revenue agents seized the club, alighting the club owners owed nearly $160,000 in back
John Hale, an attorney for the state revenue department, said that although D.J.'s of Hayes fax, the secretary of state, had not actually pay the taxes, the
Agents from the revenue department and the state Alcohol Beverage Control Division padlocked the club Jan. 23 and seized private property from the apartments of Don and Jon Schmidt, owners of the club, after a Douglas County district judge approved a tax warrant.
revenue department agreed to allow the club to reopen.
"The department of revenue is satisfied with what is being held in court," he said.
Jim Conant, acting director of the ABC, said all of the property confiscated Jan. 23, except financial assets deemed to be the Schmidt's on Monday.
The Schmidt's attorney, Mike Rilfe, filed a motion Friday in Douglas County District Court to decide the decision to recoup the decision to seize the club to recover
ROTC hopes to bridge discrepancy in policies
Hays owed $72,762 in delinquent corporate income taxes, penalties and interest, $18,140 in sales tax and $8,878 in loan excise taxes.
According to the warrant, DJ's of
ABC officials fined the club's owners and temporarily suspended their license in October for violating liquor laws, and in November for serving alcohol to minors and to non-members. The Schmids have appealed the fine and suspension.
Rv Eric Nelson
back taxes
Lawrence police, along with the ABC and revenue department, began the investigation into the brothers' taxes Jan. 15 after police received evidence that the Schmidt's had violated tax laws.
Kansan staff writer
A statement by the ad hoc committee concerning discrimination in the ROTC was approved by Chancellor Gene A. Budig and distributed yesterday at a meeting of the Senate Executive Committee.
The ad hoc committee was formed by the University Council to investigate the ROTC situation after the University Senate voted to allow
With an approved statement in hand, KU officials will travel to Washington to seme tation the Department of defense policies concerning the ROTC.
Ingemann and Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, are expected to visit Washington in early March, Ingemann said.
"I want to see something happen," she said. "Statements are nice, but we have to keep working for a change."
She said that the statement would be circulated around Washington, but that action and not statements were the goal of the University.
credit for ROTC despite the program falling into conflict with KU's antis discrimination policy, said Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx.
Ingemann said the trip to Washington had been previously planned but was put on hold last semester because of the University Council request for a committee and the decision to late sessions in Congress at the time.
Part of the statement reads, "The current ROTC commissioning and scholarship program, despite its obvious and significant benefits to the University of Kansas and its students, represents major and direct violations of the University's non-discrimination policies."
ARMY Rotc Maj. Steven Johnson said the trip was a good way to work toward the implementation of change.
Siegfried Lindenbaum, professor and director of graduate affairs in
pharmacy, is the chairperson of the ad hoc committee. He said the Persian Gulf War possibly could cause communication difficulties.
He said other groups that would be contacted during the visit included legislators, the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges and the American Council of Education.
"The way to change policy is to work through the legislative system." he said.
Protestors' drums keep Bush awake
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The drumbeat kept up by antivirus demonstrators in Lafayette Park is getting under President Bush's skin.
Rush reportedly told lawmakers last week, "Those damned drums are keeping me up all night," according to a reporter in yesterday's New York Times.
The din actually has subsided as the U.S. Park Police arrested 11 people in recent days for making too much noise in the small park across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House.
"They can only make a certain amount of noise before they are told to quiet down," said MaJ. William Spillock, the Park Officer representa-
The police have received complaints from the nearby Hay-Adams Hotel and other local residents, Spruill said. He declined to say whether any complaints had come from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave.
Bush's representative, Marlin Fitzwater, said he had not heard Bush's complaint about the noise, but he did
"It's like having an introduction to a film coming to work every day," he said. "Boom-dada-boom-dada-boom — it's great."
Fitzwater said he thought the drums were "kind of nice."
One such veteran is Thomas — he gave no other name — who said he had spent the past decade in Lafayette Park.
The anti-war demonstrators, who keep vigil in the park night and day, actually predate the Persian Gulf War. Some have spent years in Iraq. Park to oppose nuclear weapons in U.S. government policy in general.
The bearded, middle-aged dissident, both hands blistered from drum beating, scoffed at the report that the men were keeping the president awake.
"I don't believe it," he said. "I think it's in his head."
not doubt that Bush said it.
Another White House official confirmed that Bush had complained about the noise, which began before he was released from the bombing Iraq and Kuwait on Jan. 16.
Campaign Kansas achieves goal early
By Eric Nelson
Campaign Kansas has exceeded its goal of $177 million 17 months earlier than projected.
Kansan staff writer
The massive fund-raising effort, the largest in the history of the University of Kansas, already has reached $189.1 million, an official at the Kansas University Endowment Association said.
John Scarffe, director of public relations for the association, said hopes were high at the beginning of the campaign. As it progressed, it became obvious that the goal would be met early in 1991, he said.
"We're excited," he said. "It has exceeded my expectations."
The success of the campaign shows that public support of KU is strong, Scarffe said.
"It's a real show of support for the University on behalf of the alumni all around the country," he said.
In a released statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig lauded the participation of KU's friends in the achievement of the goal.
"We are indebted to the thousands of KU friends and alumni who pledged their support for KU, to the volunteers who organized and conducted this impressive campaign across the country and to the University and Endowment Association professionals who worked steadfastly on behalf of the campaign for more than six years." he said.
Jordan Haines, national chairperson of the campaign, said in the release that future gifts to the campaign would continue to be counted toward its total through the end of the five-year period designated to the project. The project is scheduled to run from July 1, 1987, through June 10, 1992.
'Legislators who depend on the public for their votes may want to take a look at that support.'
— John Scarffe Campaign Kansas official
Scarife said he hoped the success of Campaign Kansas would send a message of public support for KU to the Legislature, where the Margin of Excellence is in jeopardy of losing its third and final year of financing.
The Margin of Excellence was the Board of Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
"Legislators who depend on the public for their votes may want to take a look at that support," he said.
Scarfie said both the Margin of Excellence and Campaign Kansas finances were necessary to the University. He said the revenue created by the Margin could not replace the Margin if it were out from the state budget.
2
Wednesday, January 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
Mostly
Sunny
HI:32'
LO:16'
Seattle 47/40
New York 46/33
Denver 41/17
Chicago 26/11
Los Angeles 67/50
Dallas 46/26
Miami 85/70
forecast by Rodney D. Price Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
We'll see warmer temperatures than yesterday as the clouds dissipate. These warmer temperatures will be a sign of things to come.
Salina
35/17
KC
32/15
Dodge
City
39/20
Wichita
37/17
5-day Forecast
Thursday - Sunny and warmen High 42/Low 20.
Friday - Sunny and mild. High 44/Low 26
Saturday - Sunny with mild temperatures continuing. High 49/Low 29.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Sunday - A February "heat wave". High 51/Low 30
Monday- Sunny and still mild. High 51/Low 28.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Correction
A KU student's laundry valued at $329 was taken from an apartment complex laundry room sometime between 9 and 10 p.m. Monday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Because of a copy editor's error, a headline on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. No committee is seeking a compromise on Marine recruiting. KU administrators are trying to affect a change in the rank-and-file policy that bans gays and lesbians from editing in the armed forces.
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Someone entered a KU student's unlocked car and took items valued at $115 per minute between 11:20 p.m. on Monday in Lot 4. KU police reported
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A KU student's bicycle valued at $412 was taken between 11:30 a.m. Wednesday and 12:40 p.m. Thursday from a hand railing outside the Spencer Museum of Art, KU police reported
- Unknown person broke a KU student's car window sometime between 11 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Tuesday.
Street. Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 30, 1991
3
GLSOK helps high school organization
Student starts support group to address LHS homophobia
By Lara Gold Kansan staff writer
Influenced by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, a Lawrence High School student has formed a group to discuss students' concerns about homosexuality.
"Why should you hide your identity when that's what you are?" said Eric Barnhart, Lawrence High School senior.
This thinking was part of his motivation to start the group Sexual Orientation Support, SOS, he said.
The group discusses students' concerns, such as coming out, religion, homophobia, civil rights and any other that may be brought up in a meeting.
Barnhart said he started attending GLSOK meetings in November to get information and ideas for the group.
He said he had not experienced any opposition to the formation of the group but was warned that there were risks.
"I've constantly been told, 'You're going to get beat up.' " he said.
Parents and school administrators have been positive about the group, he said.
"The principal has been very supportive," he said.
Brad Tate, Lawrence High School principal, said the group, though not school-sponsored, was allowed to meet on campus. Group members were on the cateriael bulletin board and advertised in the student newspaper.
Barnhart said that the group had six members but that more were anticipated to come to the weekly, Tuesday night meetings.
"I didn't expect a large group," he said. "I was happy with the six people."
Mike Sulivan, GLSOK treasurer,
said he was pleased that such a group
had been formed in the high school.
— Mike Sullivan GLSOK treasurer
'Many of us, when we were in high school, didn't have support. I felt very isolated until I got to college.'
'SOS is a move to prepare for later in life. People that are gay and lesbian are not recognized until there is something they can be recognized for.'
Board proposes $10 garage pass fee
Eric Barnhart Lawrence High School senior
"Many of us, when we were in high school, didn't have support." he said. "I felt very isolated until I got to college."
Sullivan said many high school students faced a challenge because they were not sure about their sexual orientation.
"It really took someone like Eric to take the authority and say 'We want to do it.'"
Barnhart was presented with the GLSOK "Gay Hawk of the Week" award for his work in creating the discussion group. Sollyan said.
Barnhart said that he was surprised he received the award and that it made his efforts to start the group even more worthwhile.
"SOS is a move to prepare for later in life." he said.
He said he would like to see the discussion group become a school club.
"People that are gay and lesbian are not recognized until there is something they can be recognized for."
TO MOTOR CYCLIST
James Berglund, second-year law student, uses his garage pass at the Parking Facility.
By Katie Chipman
Kanean staff writer
If the proposal is approved by the executive vice chancellor, the chancellor and the Board of Regents, it will go into effect Aug. 1.
The KU Parking Board proposed in a University Council meeting last week to charge faculty, staff and students who use the Parking Facility $10 a year for garage passes, previously have been issued for free.
The $10 garage pass charge would be added to the charge for regular, color-zoned permits.
Don Kearns, director of parking,
said, "Right now there are 725 cards out. We are not over-selling on purpose, because we guarantee the people with gate cards that there is always a space for them."
Kearns said the garage was almost always three-fourths full and was fuller when the weather was bad.
The $ 2 million garage was built to ease congestion on the west side of campus. It has 778 spaces, include two parking lots and eight for handicapped parking.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said the remainder of the spaces were divided between students, faculty and staff who were approved by the department to receive parking garage passes.
Staff, faculty members, graduate teaching assistants, graduate students and upper-level students are eligible for the passes. To get a garage pass, they must work or have classes in Allen Field House. Teachers at Robinson Center or Green, Learned, Murphy, or Summerfield halls.
"If there is any under-utilization of the garage, it's in the faculty and staff spaces." Hultine said.
During KU basketball games, the lot is filled, she said. The spaces in the garage are pre-empted by the Williams Fund for people who are contributors. The Williams Fund pays $2 for each space.
Visitors are charged 50 cents an hour to park in the facility.
Visitors receive a ticket when they enter the garage. Hultine said.
Election group evaluates code
to concern proposal
Kansan staff writer
Mark your calendar
The commission has sent copies of its proposal to all Senate members and some past members to elicit responses to the revision, Poer said.
The Student Senate Elections Commission plans to spend the next two weeks looking for loopholes in its recently released elections code proposal, said Tom Poer, elections commissioner.
The elections commission is scheduled to have a public forum Feb. 7 to answer students' questions about the proposed code. The deadline for challenges to the code is Feb. 8. The commission requires that challenges be written on a form they be picked up in 316 Strong Hall, Poor said.
■ Feb. 7, election commission public forum.
■ Feb. 8, deadline for challenges to code.
■ Feb. 15, code scheduled to be made final.
He said the proposed code was formed by looking at approximately 20 other schools' election codes and selecting various parts from them.
Curt Winegarner, election commis
One of the bigger changes in the proposed code is the removal of a mandatory spending limit on campaigns. The commission will decide on a suggested limit if the code is made final, Poer said. The code is
sion chairperson, said the revision
the largest change in recent
year.
Poor was in charge of Senate elections last year. He said he realized a change was needed during last year's campaign.
"The idea was to start from the bottom up and just rewrite it," he said. "What that's what we did."
Students running for Senate positions will have the option of following the suggested limit or coming up with their own budgets, which the proposed code requires be turned in to election 10 days before the election.
scheduled to be made final Feb. 15,
and a limit would be set shortly
afterward.
The proposed code also requires candidates to report their campaign activities to the commission four different times before the election. This is to ensure that the code is being followed, Winegarner said.
Finney lacks guarantee on property tax relief
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — If the Legislature won't approve her entire sales tax package, Gov. Joan Finney said yesterday, she wants whatever new revenue it will support to go for property tax relief.
However, Finney said in an interview that she wasn't ready to give up on her plan and would fight for a significant expansion of the sales tax more than a half billion dollars could be raised for property tax relief.
Finney commented after the Senate Ways and Means Committee took its first look at her tax and budget proposals.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, asked acting Budget Director Gary Stotts what contingency plan Fimney had in case the Legislature approved a plan that involved around $200 million in new revenue.
Stotts said Finney had no back-up plan. The governor confirmed as
much.
"I'm holding firm for property tax relief over $200 million," Finney said. "The ball's in the legislature now. I've told them that if they don't like my method of funding, then for them to present their own plan."
"If they put other proposals out, I'll look at every one of them."
Finney proposed last week that 35 sales tax exemptions be repealed and 77 categories of services have the state's 4.25 percent sales tax applied to them. This would generate $478 million new revenue in fiscal year 1992 and would use $373 million for property tax relief.
Staats told the committee that property tax relief remained Fineney's No. 1 priority and said if new revenue was not available for her other property she would prefer to put any money that is available into tax relief.
In later years, her plan would produce $664 million in new revenue and commit $662 million to property
Josephine A.
Gov. Joan Finney
tax relief.
Committee members noted there was nothing in her plan to ensure that cities, counties and school districts — which spend 99 percent of the money generated by property taxes — would use the new money for tax relief.
"There certainly is the opportunity for that," Stotsa said, suggesting the Legislature could force a distribution plan that would make local units spend the money to reduce property taxes.
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4
Wednesday, January 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Campus recycling
Allen Field House needs additional containers for recycling aluminum, newspaper and plastic
C rumpled newspapers fly between bleachers as KU basketball fans in Allen Field House cheer the Jayhawks. A variable feast for the recycling eye.
Basketball fans and other visitors who want to throw away their leftover paper and plastic products in recycling bins in the field house must go to the north side of the building, only to find one recycling bin for newspapers.
The field house has an average yearly attendance of 245,280 people and usually is at its capacity level of 16,000 people during each basketball game. Facilities operations officials could not estimate the amount of trash collected after every basketball game. One newspaper recycling bin, situated inside the building, is not adequate.
Facilities operations should finance the cost of a newspaper recycling bin outside of the field house, where it would be easily seen and accessible to crowds leaving the field house after basketball games.
Facilities operations officials said that there were few aluminum cans brought into
the field house by fans and that most people kept the plastic cups beverages were served in.
Even though the numbers of aluminum cans and plastic cups are small, a few strategically placed trash cans marked for aluminum cans and plastic cups would allow people to recycle these products with little effort.
The responsibility for recycling belongs to every individual who enters the field house. People attending the next five home basketball games should think about this when they leave the task of recycling mounds of newspapers to facilities operations attendants who have to pick up trash after the games.
Recycling newspapers, aluminium and plastic thrown away on campus should be the duty of every person that uses them. But facilities operations can make the process easier by adding a few more recycling bins in the field house.
Carol Krekeler for the editorial board
Saddam must pay
Dumping oil in gulf is environmental terrorism
Exxon's oil tanker blunder two years ago in Alaska's Prince William Sound caused anger at home and abroad.
Exxon, acting so irresponsibly, treated 258,000 barrels of oil as if it were nothing more harmful than water.
The Exxon disaster, it seemed, had united the United States against not only Exxon itself but also against the destruction of our environment.
Iraki president Saddam Hussein began dumping crude oil into the Persian Gulf five days ago, and the same feelings of anger resurfaced. With similar irresponsibility, Saddam intentionally tried to wreak havoc on our environment.
During the past five days, we have heard much of the same sentiment from President Bush and leaders from around the world. Intel the Exxon spill, Saddam's intent destruction in the Gulf seems to have united our nation as well as the international community against the man whose military tactics have become increasingly irrational.
Oil experts and officials from the United States, allied countries and gulf countries have denounced Saddam's actions, saying he has committed an act of environmental terrorism by waging war on the wildlife and resources of the region.
Such indiscriminate warfare, military officials say, will have little, if any, effect on allied efforts. The presence of the oil in the Gulf cannot stop U.S. Marine hovercraft —
which float above almost any surface, including oil — from entering the region. Igniting the oil to produce a protective wall of flames is nearly impossible; the tactic has been tested and failed in previous spills. And Saudi government officials contend that their largest water desalination plants are well protected from the growing slick, and that others draw water from below the gulf's surface and the floating oil.
What, then, is Saddam's intent by opening the valves on Kuwait's Sea Island Terminal and gushing about 10 million gallons of crude a day into the Gulf?
At this point, no one knows. What has become clear to many, however, is that Saddam's destruction of gulf marine life, including at least two types of endangered species, is unacceptable. U.S. citizens, as well as those of allied and Gulf nations, have united themselves against Saddam and the destruction of our environment by condemning his actions and trying to prevent further destruction.
Just as the U.S. community refused to stand for Exxon's irresponsible disaster, the international community should not let Saddam get away with an intentional disaster 12 times the size of Exxon's. Saddam should be made to pay for the environmental damage he has inflicted.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
why don't
you try
a Rock.
JB. 91
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Japanese student angry
In response to the article "Japan gives $9 billion to allied forces":
As I read the article, I began to feel sick. For a moment I thought that my number was up, and it took me a few hours to compose myself. I knew that the United States had been pressuring us (the Japanese) to contribute more to the forces in the Persian Gulf. The whole thing seemed blatantly absurd to me, basically for two reasons.
First of all, I do not understand why the United States wants to stay on a pedestal and lord over other nations, despite the fact that they do not have the resources to keep messing around with Iraq.
Second, we have our constitution that forbids us to resort to violence as the answer to settling problems. Obviously the United States has no respect whatsoever for us. It is true that the United States helped us rebuild our society after the war. Let's face it. Do we have to carry the burden of the war to the United States, I am certain that many of us do not like to be pushed around like that. I take it as an insult to the Japanese.
There is one other point that I would like to make in passing, from a different perspective. Nine billion dollars is a tremendous amount. The money could be put to better use. Personal experience has killed for the stupid kind of game politicians play, and I hate to see our money being thrown away
'I do not understand why the United States wants to stay on a pedestal and lord over other nations.'
like that. It has to be admitted that the United States has far more important domestic problems to deal with. I am sure many of you know what they are. If you do not, take a close, objective look at yourselves.
Draft refusal unjust
Jiro Kadono Osaka, Japan, graduate student
I have several fundamental disagreements with the Black Men of Today concerning their decision to refuse the draft.
One of the messages sent by this decision seems to be that the disproportionate number of Blacks in the armed services indicates racism. This, however, cannot be the case because our armed services are currently composed of volunteers who enlisted on their own volition. The military does not justifiably finger their fingers and accuse anybody for this disproportion, because nobody, except for the Black, has control over a Black's independent choice to enlist, including Gen. Colin Powell.
The quotation from Darren Fulcher, "they will put us on the front lines, but they won't educate us," is also bristling with thorny implications. First, it implies that Blacks were rounded up summarily and force-marched into the Middle East. This is definitely not the case. Every
dock soldier who is in the Middle East either enlisted in the service or volunteered through the reserves. The second implication of Fulcher's statement is that "they" (who are "they"? The government? European-Americans? Everybody?) refuse Blacks the opportunity to get an education. This is disproven simply by the presence of Fulcher and the Black Men of Today on the KU campus.
If the purpose of the Black Men of Today is to combat racism and to integrate Blacks into society, then their decision to refuse the draft has retarded their progress toward the very goals for which they stand. How can society be expected to accept the Black Men of Today when they proclaim that they are exempt from society's laws? How can a minority group be integrated into society when it works so hard to separate itself from society? Wouldn't it serve their goals of racial harmony better if they shared the risk of being drafted with other patriotic U.S. citizens?
Derek M. Shirk
Jola freshman
Yellow ribbon trivia
Although I agree with Tim Winklebleck that yellow ribbons are worthy support symbols for our armed forces, overseas, his history can stand up to them.
"She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" is a traditional song dating back to 1838. It was revived in 1949 for the film of the same name starring John Wayne. I believe Richard Hageman was the composer who created the new version.
Bob Lewis, Radio/TV producer University Relations
Foreigners have place in U.S.,
Last week, as I watched World News Tonight with Peter Jennings. I was puzzled by what I
nings, I was puziced by what I saw and heard. In Bradenton, Fla., a business owned by a Palestinian-American had been burned. In Los Angeles a store, the property of an Arab-American, was vandalized.
Here we have a personification of the crude reality of our world: xenophobia pampered by bigotry — overt at times, subtle at others. And its destructive nature has the effect of cancer; allowed to continue unchecked, it threatening spreads and consumes life.
On Jan. 3, the Lawrence Journal- World published an editorial titled "Watered-down education." It argued that "education (in the United States), at all levels of our society, has been watered down to
Ndomby
Fhunsu
Staff columnist
the point it is nowhere nearly as effective as it once was . . . Our students have to learn, and learn right now, that it's the rest of the world, not just the United States, that they're competing with."
The editorial recommended we "read the local honor rolls which appear several times each year to note the number of 'foreign' names on the roster, Lawrence, because of KU, has a larger population of such highly motivated people and they are
clearly making their mark because they work and study harder and are, indeed, excelling."
I do not know how watered-down education in the United States is, and I lack the authority to discuss the issue here. Moreover, I have no insight into the worldwide "competition" in the field of education, and therefore cannot give an informed opinion thereof. I do know, however, that Lawrence is vibrating with students who come from across the oceans. They are, indeed, keeping KU's standard high. I am personally acquainted with many of them. Do away with this population and you lacerate the University's nervous system.
The question I have is, "What is a foreign name in the United States?" How can a person tell, by merely
'I intend to become a citizen of the United States and to help this country soar to higher levels.'
glancing at a roster, if the people bearing the names Bush, Cherokee, Schmidt, Linan, Herdon, McGaha, Muhammad, Flunsu... are foreigners or Americans? Who in this country, other than the descendants of those who inhabited the land before the first settlers came to these shores, can honestly claim they don't have foreign names?
The U.S. Constitution provides that people born in other lands may become citizens of this nation upon a natural birth or by marriage. This does not involve an Americani-
zation of their names.
Former president Reagan wrote in 1986, "When you become citizens of the United States," your liberty will be assured, and you will have the opportunity to go as far as your dreams and your dreams can carry you."
I am a creative and diligent
armor. I intend to become a citizen
of the United States and to help this
country soar to higher levels. But, I
am wondering, will my zeal face
challenging moments of physical and
psychological violence because of my
foreign name and origin? Should I
have to intensify my practice of
martial arts, in just case of ... ?
Words, you see, have individualities of their own. They can be sweet, sour, discordant, musical. They can be friendly, tactful and cooperative,
or competitive, divisive and surprisingly dangerous. I understand the Journal World's editorial was only lamenting the decay of the quality of education in the United States. However the word "foreign," when it puts on the garment of cross-cultural and international competition, as it does in the editorial, can cause feelings of xenophobia and bigotry.
This is an undesirable side effect, particularly in these days of intercultural and international hostilities in economics, politics and the armed forces. Are there any desirable confrontations in education? Isn't cooperation more viable?
Ndomby Fhunsu is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors Business staff
News  Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe
Editorial  Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carmen Dresch
Planning  Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Campus  Jennifer Reynolds Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musser
Pam Sollier Production mgrs. Rich Harsbarger
Sports  Ann Semmaterlah Kale Stader
Photography  Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Einbinder
Graphics  Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrity Hhs Featurcs  Jill Harming Classified manager. Kim Crowder
By Tom Michaud
Home Remedies
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 must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or editi letters, guest column and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Film Hall.
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
UND
manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Campus sales mgr...Sophie Wehbe
Regional sales mgr...Carmen Dresch
National sales mgr...Jennifer Claxton
Co-op sales mgr...Christine Musser
Production mgrs...Rich Harshbarger,
Katie Stader
Marketing director...Gail Einbinder
Creative director...Christy Hahs
Classified manager...Kim Crowder
WELL?
WELL
WHAT!!!
CARRIE, DID SHE
COME BY...CALL...
SAY ANYTHING.
WHIL ST I
WAS AWAY?
SHE CAME ON
TO PICK UP A
"UPS" PARCEL.
SHE HASN'T
FORGOTTEN
ME!
BY FEBRUARY
14TH, HE'LL BE
SLAPPED
SILLY WITH
REALITY...
lower than 200 words. They must include the writer's
name. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas
staff position.
scored and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
meet columns and cartoons. They can be
WELL?
WELL,
WHAT?!
CARRIE, DID SHE
COME BY... CALL...
SAY ANYTHING.
WHIL'ST I
WAS AWAY?
Well..
SHE CAME ON
TO PICK UP A
UPS" PARCEL.
SHE HASN'T FORGOTTEN ME!
BY FEBRUARY 14TH, HE'LL BE SHAPED SILLY WITH REALITY...
BY FEBRUARY 14TH, HE'LL BE SLAPPED SILLY WITH REALITY...
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesday, Januarv 30. 1991
5
On campus
The University Forum will meet at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The School of Education Student Organization will meet at 3:15 p.m. today in 213D Bailey Hall.
The University Placement Center will have a Better Resumes workshop at 3:30 in room 149 in room 149 at the Burree University
- Comic Corner will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Party Room in the Burge Union.
- The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight in Parlors A and B at the Kansas Union.
Orchards Corner
3300 W. 15th
749-4848
Watkins faces busy season
The Student Alumni Association will have a general membership meeting at 7 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center.
The room is filled with students. Some read magazines or newspapers, and others work on homework. Some of them even sleep. They are all waiting to see a doctor at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
This is the peak time of year for students to use Watkins. A person can wait up to an hour and a half to see the play.
"What we try to do is get the word out," said Jody Woods, director of nursing at Watkins. "If we can catch them within the first 24 hours, it can really cut down in the time they have it."
"Basically, we're entering our busiest time of the year." he said.
Part of the reason for the wait is that now is the most common time for people to have upper-respiratory infections, Yockey said. Influenza cases also have started to occur among students.
Yockey you, "Flu patients take longer because you have to see if they have any complications.
"The students have been fantastic. The ones who have had to wait have been understanding, and the ones who
Kristi Yasket, Cherry Winnetka, Ill., junior, was waiting for a doctor at Watkins.
weren't that sick said they could come back."
mibnt.co
Fine Candy and Neta
"I don't think it that bad," she said. "I've kind of planned for it. You can't come and go in an hour. It's kind
Another reason for the long wait is that Watkins is short of doctors. One doctor left earlier this year to help in the
But the increase in work for those in the clinic also has led to an increase in work for the pharmacy department
Until then, Watkins staff members have been asked to attend their lunch periods and work on their days off. Jackey said.
Yockey, who is in the Air Force reserves and was told Saturday he had been activated, said his last day of work would be today. He will go to Travis Air Force Base in northern California.
John Baughman, Watkins pharmacist, said many department served 120 to 150 students daily. Workers sometimes have had to work before or after the school day, and they had things such as stocking and keeping track of inventory.
New intrastate bus service proposed
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A Wichita man thinks he can provide bus service to all the major Kansas cities, with a little help from the state.
"We've seen a great demise in our
Wayne Templeton, president of KANSA Bus Lines Inc., unveiled a proposal yesterday to the Senate Transportation and Utilities Committee to start three bus routes that have been abandoned by Greyhound-Trailways Bus.
"I don't have the financing to do it and that's why I'm here today," Templeton told the committee.
He said he was seeking $1 million of state money to subsidize the service the first year, $750,000 the second year and $500,000 the third. After that, he said, KANSA would be self-sufficient.
The company also would provide chartered tour service and freight
One of the routes would connect Lawrence with Wichita, Salina, Fort Riley, Manhattan, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan. A second would run through at Wichita, Thetford and Arlington to Wichita. The fourth would start at St. Francis and run through Hays, Russell, Great Bend and Hutchinson to Wichita.
fund. That is money all of the states received in a settlement with oil companies that overcharged consumers for gas.
transportation system in the past few years." Templeton said.
Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, said financing for the project could be available from the oil overcharge
service, Templeton said
"This committee is interested in your project," Morris said to Templeton. "We want to provide service to those communities. But we're also pretty practical when it comes to subsidizing things."
Templeton said the chartered service would cater to senior citizens.
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Now KU can afford to dream in color.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh system you could afford was just a dream, then the new affordable Macintosh LC is a dream come true.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color. Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound-input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds
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Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself.
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$$f(x) = x^4 - x y + x^2 y - x y^2 - x^3 y^2 - x^4 y^3 - x^5 y^4 - x^6 y^5 - x^7 y^6 - x^8 y^7 - x^9 y^8 - x^{10} y^{11}$$
$$\ln(x) \log(x)$$
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Work Station 8
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$-y_{(1, 0)} - y_{(0, 0)} + y_2^2$
$-b - g + 0 + z_2^2 + y_4^2$
$\sin(f) = \sin(g) + ZZ$
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Example
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MDR-210A is an intellectual property of Intel Corporation Business Machines Corp.
6
Wednesday, January 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Come join the AIESEC experience!!!
The International Association of Students in Economics and Management welcomes you to:
- gain practical business experience
- participate in the international internship exchange program First Meetings: January 29th & 30th 7 p.m. Pine Room-Kansas Union ALL MAJORS WELCOME!
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'Black' is fine with most
Poll shows 'Black' is preferred term By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
The poll found that, of the 759 randomly surveyed African-American, 72 percent said they preferred Black, 15 percent African-American, 3 percent Afro-American and 2 percent Negro. The rest gave no opinion
According to a recent national survey, most African-Americans still prefer to be called Black rather than White. This is not necessarily true at the KU
The national study was conducted last fall by the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies, an American-oriented study group.
In the Midwest, the study found that 6 percent favored the term Black.
Yolonda Newsome, Overland Park junior, said she liked the term African-American better than Black when describing cultural heritage.
The survey found that African-Americans with some college education were more likely to prefer the term African-American instead of Black than those who had not gone beyond high school.
"I think everyone here in America should be called 'American,' she said, but since we have to use a cultural heritage, should include our cultural heritage."
James Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. senior and member of the Black PanHellenic Council, said he preferred the term African-American because he thought the term Black had a bad connotation.
"I don't like the term Black, it has a negative feeling," he said.
Jenkins said the council had not yet made plans to incorporate African-
American into its name. He said he would like to see that happen.
Audwin Harvey, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said he did not care what term was used as long as it was not derogatory.
Cory Anderson, a member of Black Men on Today, said either term was fine but If Black is used, he said, it might be too to denote culture rather than color.
Rueneakha Harvey, Oklahoma City senior, said people need to stop addressing the color issue and start looking at the people issue.
"Either African American or Black is fine," he said. "As long as you don't call me colored, Negro or nigger."
"I prefer Black capitalized because we weren't born in Africa, and we're not Americans by Webster's standards."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Survey finds rise in activism
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan staff writer
KU reflects a survey that found college freshman to be more concerned with social problems and less concerned with financial success, said Ann Everele, director of organizations and activities at KU.
The 25th annual survey, conducted by the American Council on Education and the University of California at Los Angeles, found that college freshman had been more active in high school demonstrations and were more interested in education and nursing when they went to college.
Eversole said that the consumer-minded decade of the 1980s was over and that students now were more socially aware and were similar to 1960s students in the display of their concerns.
"The issues are different today, but groups like KU (Karens for Kids, Amnesty (International) and Voice of Youth") have said there are concerns for society," she said.
of the 194,182 college freshmen surveyed at 382 two and four-year colleges participated in demonstration during their senior year in high school
The survey found that 39.4 percent
The previous record for such participation was 36.7 percent in 1989 and 40.2 percent in 2005.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said that one reason more students were involved in demonstrations was because their parents had demonstrated in the '60s.
"The parents of these kids were part of a generation who developed their skills early."
Weinberg said he thought that students learned about demonstrating in high school, but that most of their problems through different means.
"They are fine-tuning their methods by letting teachers and authorities know about their needs," he said.
focused on environmental and racial concerns. It found that a record number of freshman students in the United States were problems in the United States.
About 88 percent thought the U.S. government was not doing enough to control pollution, and 33.9 percent said it was important to become involved in programs to clean up the environment.
The survey, completed before Operation Desert Storm began, also
The survey found that 79.4 percent of the students thought racial discrimination was a national problem, and that 31.6 percent of the students promoted racial understanding.
It found that 9 percent of college freshman were interested in teaching, increased from 8.2 percent in 1989, and 3.8 percent were interested in nursing, increased from 2.7 percent last year.
Interest in social employment also increased, although the numbers remained small, according to the survey.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
ASK requests state financing of YES project
By Joe Gose Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA · The Associated Students of Kansas is going straight to the capital for further financing of a 2-year-old financial aid program.
The program, Youth Educational Services, previously had been financed through the Board of Regents yearly budget. The adoption of a proposed bill would allow the Legislature to appropriate money for education programs. Regents would remain responsible for holding and allocating the funds.
But the value of the program goes far beyond money, its proponents said yesterday before the House education committee.
Through YES, students from the seven Regents institutions act as tutors and mentors to junior high and high school students who are at risk for illiteracy. In return, they receive education. In return, the college students receive an hourly wage.
"I're really seeing some magical things happen with the students who have low self-esteem," said Randall Weseman, principal of South Junior High School in Lawrence. "It's more relaxed than a classroom."
Mike Schreiner, student body preside, said the tutors gave attention to troubled students who would otherwise be overlooked.
ASK is requesting $150,000 for the fiscal year 1992, up from the $50,000 it received for 1991.
"Tutors get the benefit of financial aid," Lokett said. "But they also get the benefit of going out into the children to bring them to the children of the future."
Cedric Lockett, president of the Black Student Union, said he had participated in the program both years and had seen the students receiving help improve their grades and attitudes.
Lockett said that he had tutored one student who was failing his classes, but that he saw the student graduate before after he had gone through the program.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 30, 1991
7
World briefs
Ilopango, El Salvador
U.S. delivers nine attack aircraft
The United States yesterday delivered three A-37 jet fighters and six attack helicopters to the Salvadoran air force, which has suffered heavy losses to guerrilla attacks in recent months.
The A-378 was inscribed with the names of the three U.S. servicemen killed when rebels shot down their U.S. Army UH-1H helicopter in eastern El Salvador.
The rebels say they will put two of their foes on the run for what they have acknowledged.
In addition to shooting down the U.S. helicopter, the rebels have shot down two Salvadoran air force helicopters since November and damaged several others.
Durban, South Africa
Black leaders confer
Black leaders Nelson Mandela and Mangosuthu Buthelezi put their political rivalry on hold yesterday and ordered warring supporters to fight lighting and work together to end apartheid.
The two old friends, meeting for the first time in 29 years, reached a cease-fire accord after nine hours of talks in Durban, an area hard-hit by fighting between Mandela's African National Congress and Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party.
The two men were in good spirits and joked frequently with each other at a news conference
Whether their peace call will end the fighting remains doubtful. Both men previously have made individual pleas for a stop to the bloodshed.
about 3,000 Blacks died in faction fighting in
1900 — the worst year on record — and most of it
was killed by gang violence.
Vilnius. U.S.S.R.
Baltics argue over vote
Soviet troops maintained their campaign of intimidation against the separatist Lithuanian government yesterday while the latest victim of the crackdown lay in a coma with a bullet in his
Pro-Kremlin forces in Lithuania and neighboring Latvia said they opposed a vote on secession, saying the results would not be "objective." Holding such balloting has been on hold since the withdrawal of Mikhail Gorbachev's继掌 since the standoff over Baltic independence began in March.
Latvian President Anatoly Gorbunov met with visiting Kremlin envoys yesterday and said Latvians should consider joining Lithuania and the EU, a republicwide referendum on independence.
Belgrade,Yugoslavia
Ethnic tension continues
Rebel Croatia and the Serbian-dominated national army have stepped away from the brink of civil war, but the simmering resentment among Croats has two largest ethnic groups still may boil over.
Of the East European nations emerging from Communism, only the Soviet Union can match Yugoslavia for the complexity of its strained ethnic relations. In both countries, ethnic-based nationalism is surging after the breaking of the long silence imposed by totalitarianism.
Neither Croats nor Serbs have forgotten the horrors of World War II. Several hundred thousand Serbs, Jews and Gypsies were massacred by SS-like units of the puppet state that the Germans created in Croatia after the Nazi invasion.
From The Associated Press
Israeli attack kills two in refugee shantytown
TYRE, Lebanon — Israeli gunbots, helicopter gunships and long-range artillery blasted a Palestinian refugee camp near this southern port city yesterday. Police said the shantytown was on fire.
The Associated Press
At least two people were killed and nine people wounded in the 70-minute attack on the Rashidiyeh camp, according to a police representative who cannot be named under standing regulations.
The bombardment of Rashidiyye came hours after Arab guerrillas unleashed a barrage of Soviet-designed Katyusha rockets against an Israeli-controlled city in Syria, where casualties were reported.
The Israeli military statement said Israeli gunners and artillery units of the South Lebanon Army, a Lebanese militia allied to Israel, fired at targets north of Israel. The Israeli army also charged for about 30 minutes.
The Israeli army described the Arab rocket attack as the heaviest aimed at Israeli forces in five years.
The communique did not mention of the attack on the refugee camp.
The army said it had shelled "terrorist targets" that had served as organizing bases for activities against Israeli forces in the security zone.
The term "terrorist targets" usually refers to Palestinian guerrilla bases.
Rashidiyeh, home for more than 18,000 U.N. registered refugees, is an important stronghold of Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Organization.
Police in Tyre said helicopters strafed Rashi-dyeh under parachute flares after a 30-minute bombardment by several gunbattles and 155mm howitzer batteries poised along the border.
A police spokesperson said fires raged in several sectors of the camp on the southeastern outskirts of Beijing.
The National Resistance Front, an alliance of Lebanese and Palestinian guerrilla factions, claimed responsibility for the Katyusha attack. The attack was aimed at northern Israeli settlements.
The group's statement did not link the attack to the Persian Gulf between Iraq and the U.S. led by President Obama.
Arafat's personal representative in south Lebanon, Zeid Wabbeh, told reporters in the port city of Sidon that the barrage was carried out by the PLO chairperson his Fatah guerrilla faction.
Police said the attack on Rashidiyeh indicated that Israel suspected the rockets were fired from Palestinian bases in the shanty town.
The PLO, which supports Iraq in the gulf conflict, has threatened to escalate its attacks on the Israeli-held zone in southern Lebanon and northern Israel.
Discovery launch delayed
Shuttle's steering thrusters to be replaced for mission The Associated Press
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's next shuttle launch is being delayed nearly a week so workers can replace three bad thrusters used to steer the ship in orbit, the space agency said yesterday.
The military mission was targeted for late February but now is scheduled for early March
Two of Discovery's 44 thrusters are leaking, and another has a bad weld, said NASA representative Lasa Malone. Three new ones will be installed, followed by several days of hook-ups and tests.
The steering thrusters are vital for the coming mission, which is dedicated to Department of Defense work.
During the eight-day flight, Discovery's astronauts will use the steering thrusters to maneuver the shuttle into unusual positions. Then the ship's re-entry engines will be fired so a satellite placed temporarily in orbit can observe the rocket exhaust plumes.
Military experts hope the mission will give them information that will enable them to better identify the plumes of missiles aimed at the United States or its allies in future wars.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration will set an official launch date in mid-
Also yesterday, scientists and astronauts displayed a scientific observatory that is scheduled to be carried into orbit by the shuttle Atlantis in early April, the second mission of 1991.
The Gamma Ray Observatory, designed to measure high-energy gamma radiation from quasars, pulsars, black holes and other massive stellar objects, is the second of NASA's four so-called Great Observatories. The first was the Hubble Space Telescope, which was carried aloft by a spacecraft in April and later landed have a defective mirror, which has limited Hubble's usefulness.
John Hrastar, the Gamma Ray Observatory's project manager, said he was confident the spacecraft was designed and manufactured properly. Its
Survey of NASA trainees reveals some disapproval of instruction, equipment The Associated Press
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some NASA astronauts training to fly on the world's most sophisticated spacecraft described their instructors as "barely adequate," their equipment as "garbage" and their textbooks as out-of-date and poorly written.
The criticisms came in response to 20 questions put to the astronaut corps by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's inspector general. The individuals who gave the answers were not identified in the report, which has circulated within NASA since last August.
"Most astronauts indicated the overall quality of flight training was satisfactory," the report said.
"But many crew members expressed concerns regarding instructor competence, an imbalance between theoretical training and operational training, and problems with the dissemination and maintenance of up-to-date, accurate training material."
All 93 astronauts on the roster received the questionnaire in 1989, and 74 responded, said the report, which became public after a freedom of information request by the Orlando, Fla., Sentient.
"I don't have a problem of where we are with respect to crew training," said Marine Col. James Buchli, who has flown on the shuttle three times. "I think we're doing pretty well. I think . . . what we do to get ready is pretty darn professional and very responsible."
four scientific instruments were tested separately, an am together, he said. Unlike Hubble, it has magnified
Additional tests were conducted because of problems the Hubble crew encountered while trying to detect a quark.
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Wednesday, January 30. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall. Thank you.
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unsettling thoughts disturbing feelings
If you are experiencing any of these feelings - you are not alone. If these problems are interfering with your education and bringing distress to your personal and social life there is something that you can do.
Contact Watkins Mental Health Clinic. The clinic has a qualified, professional staff to help you handle depression, anxiety, adjustment difficulties, and interpersonal issues.
For an appointment call 864-9580, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
ANAD
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Stiffer grading proposed
By Sarah Davis
Karen staff water
Computer science majors may need to earn higher GPA
Students majoring in computer science may face eligibility requirements next year. said Bill Badger, director of the computer science department
Kansan staff writer
Students may be required to earn a 2.0 grade point average in three lower-level courses before they are allowed to continue studying computer science The College of Liberal Arts offers undergraduate students and advising is discussing the eligibility requirement.
"We have many students who aren't doing well at the junior senior course in courses, and we want to do something about it." Bulgen said.
The three courses in which students would have to learn at least a 2.0 GPA are MATH 122, CS 300 and CS 310.
Bulgren said the department would be doing a disservice if the students did not know from the beginning what computer science degree involved.
"It's better to warn the student in the beginning," he said. "Basically, we don't want students to go through early foundation courses with only a ground group of material. We will experiment for a two years to see it works."
Jim Miller, associate professor of computer science, agreed
"The mastery of that material is important to the students' success." he said. "If you can't complete the eligibility GPA across those three courses, you will have problems later on in the curriculum."
Miller said the eligibility requirements could help students decide if the computer science major was for them
"We're trying to force decisions early in their career, and we look at it as an early warning signal." Miller said. "We're hoping that it will give us much better prepared students in the later courses."
The computer science department experimented with a similar eligibility program seven years ago.
We first did this from 1984 to
1987. " Bulgeon said, "And now that we've started tracking it again, we bound that we still have the problem."
He said that the department was the only one in the college that was planning to implement eligibility requirements and that the requirements would be on a trial basis.
The computer science department is doing a better job of counseling students now, Bulgren said.
"Our discipline has grown up, and we're communicating better what it means to be a computer science scientist. A lot of positive things are happening."
"What we're interested in doing is trying to make sure that the student has chosen a pathway can in fact successfully complete that pathway," she said. "Ultimately that's what we need to have the student succeed."
Sally Frost Mason, associate dean of liberal arts for natural sciences and mathematics, said the requirement for a master's degree future success in upper level courses.
Do you have a news story idea? Call 864-4810
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. January 30, 1991
11
9
Black ice snares those unaware
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Beware of the slinney black ice
Black ice occurs when patches of water freeze into nearly invisible ice patches on sidewalks, instead of the more visible white patches.
Due to the recent stretch of freezing precipitation and cold temperatures, area sidewalks have become because of the black ice patches.
Many students and faculty members have slipped or fallen on ice patches on campus in recent weeks, and the principal director of facilities operations.
"The biggest problem is that the ice spots aren't everywhere," he said. "They're isolated, and people
aren't looking for them. They aren't being as careful as they would if the whole sidewalk was ice."
People on campus need to be more aware of the nearly invisible ice, he said. Some of the slackest spots are on the mountain, where deep steep slopes and hills facing the north.
Mathes said all the facilities operations crews that usually cleaned campus streets had been scouring the grounds to find and destroy black ice spots.
To combat the problem, the crews have been using a mixture of fertilizer and sand to melt the ice and create traction.
Charles Yockey, director of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said six to 10 people a day had gone to Watkins after falling on the ice.
"We always have people come in who have fallen whenever there is ice and snow," he said. "We've had people fall right here in front of the
health center, and then we have to grab a wheelchair to bring them in."
Judy Pointer, receptionist for the physical therapy department at Watkins, said that after a bout of inclement weather, there was always an increase in students needing physical therapy because of falls on the ice.
"We do see more people with
bacteria and sprained ankles
from [d].[a]."
At Lawrence Memorial Hospital,
an emergency room nurse said the
emergency room had seen more
children in this area since bad
weather struck Lawrence.
George Williams, director of Lawrence public works, said the city was not responsible for clearing ice that skied that were not on city property.
"Property owners are responsible for clearing the sidewalks on their property, not the city," he said.
Preliminary hearing delayed for owner of Junkyard's Jym
Kansan staff report
The preliminary hearing of Richard G. Sells, owner of Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center. 535 Gateway Drive, has been postponed from Jan. 21 to Feb. 25, according to court records.
possession of anabolic steroids with the intent to sell and was released on $4,000 bond after a Jan. 3 bond hearing. according to court records
because the defense wanted additional time to prepare.
Sells was charged with one count of
Rick Trapp, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said the defendant's attorney made the motion to postpone the preliminary hearing
If convicted for one count of possession of anabolic steroids with the intent to sell, Sells could face the minimum sentence of three to 10 years or the maximum sentence of 10 to 20 years in prison. Traps said
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Wednesday, January 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 30, 1991
Features
11
Exam frenzy :
Students planning post-graduate studies face standardized tests
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Memories from the beginning of many KU students' educational careers may include the dim recollection of letters with small animals next to them posted above the chalkboard in an elementary classroom school.
Reciting the alphabet may be a lesson learned long ago by KU students, but students pursuing a graduate degree may run into alphabet soup again in the form of standardized tests.
The GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT and PST are a few of the acronyms that prompt the imaginations of students, producing visions of mind-numbing, day-long tests that decide their future.
However, Arthur Thomas, acting director of the University of Kansas Counseling Center, said day-to-day preparation for any testing situation
"The mistake many people make in treating test anxiety is that they wait until the day before the test to do anything about it," he said.
Sandra Germain, Cottage Grove, Mimm., graduate student who works in the counseling center's testing department to take the tests as early, as possible.
"You know what your test scores are before you send them to someone that way," she said.
Although the meaning of the acronyms may be unclear to most, the information behind them is relatively straightforward.
The GMAT, or Graduate Management Admission Test, is a nationally standardized test used by business schools as a criterion for admission. The test includes sections covering verbal and mathematical skills.
The KU School of Business requires students applying to the graduate program to take the test but does not have a required minimum score. The school takes the student's SAT scores on account when admitting new students.
The GMAT costs $33 and will be administered March 16 and June 15. Registration deadlines are Feb. 13 and May 13 respectively.
Most of the entrance examinations allow students to register late with an additional fee.
The GRE, or Graduate Record Evaluation, includes two different examinations. The first is a general examination used by many liberal arts schools as an admission criterion. The second is the test that is required. The second is an exam that pertains specifically to a certain subject of study.
Whether a subject test is required depends on the school or university the student applies to.
For example, KU's department of biochemistry requires graduate students to take the general test for which but lists the subject test as optional
Mark Richter, assistant professor of biochemistry, said the optional test was helpful because it gave the student more complete picture of the applicant.
The GRE general and subject tests cost $33 each and both will be administered Saturday and again April 13. The general test only will be offered June 1. It is too late to register for Saturday's test, but registration deadlines for the remaining two tests may March 7 and April 30 respectively.
For state certification, students must take the PPSU. KST's school of Education requires the test to enter the Curriculum and Instruction grad
The PPST, or Pre-Professional Skills Test, is used by graduate teaching education schools as an admission criterion.
The test includes writing, math and reading skills sections and costs $30 to take.
The PPST will be administered March 2, May 4, June 22 and Aug. 3.
The LSAT, or Law School Admissions Test, is required by law schools for admission.
The KU School of Law recommends that students take the LSAT in October or December, although a testing time is available February 9. The LSAT costs $135 to take. The test itself costs $67 with an additional $68 charged for a subscription to the testing service.
cal schools as an entrance criterion.
The MCAT, or Medical College Admission Test, is required by medical schools as an entrance criterion.
The test is an all-day exam that tests student's science, reading and writing skills. It has tapping verbal reasoning, physical science knowledge, writing skills through an essay and knowledge of biological sciences, said Lynn Waltz, pre-med secretary.
The MCAT will be administered April 27. It costs $105 to take the exam. Registration deadlines are usually a month before the test.
Information packets about all the tests except the LSAT are available at the counseling center in 116 Bailey Hall. LSAT information is available from the School of Law in 205 Green Hall.
All entrance examinations are administered at the University.
The KU Bookstore offers many books that give helpful hints on how to take the tests and provide sample examinations for practice.
There are more than 15 different books for the GRE general and subject tests alone. Most books cost about $12.
Thomas said that he was unaware of any preparatory courses for the tests offered on campus but that his school did commercial courses offered outside the university.
The Stanley H. Kaplan Educational Services Ltd., 1012 Massachusetts St., is one business that offers courses. They cost $625 or more, depending on the test the course is designed for.
Kaplan offers courses on all entrance exams except the PPST.
Center helps students cope with test anxiety
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Test anxiety often can hinder a student's performance, and if the test may determine the students need to be prepared for increased pressure might be debilitating.
With a GRE test scheduled for Saturday and an LSAT test time Feb. 9, this type of test anxiety may be on the rise. If the anxiety is adequately prepared, efforts to reduce it may be beneficial.
Arthur Thomas, acting director of the KU Counseling Center, said, "There is no cookbook treatment for mental illness in different things with different people.
"People who know they are subject to test anxiety should get in to the counseling center."
He said that the counseling center offered one-to-one counseling to students for a variety of problems. Anxiety was a common problem.
Thomas's suggestions on resting stress include muscle relaxation, exercise and occasional light exercising for entrance examinations.
The knowledge tested by the examinations is gained from many years of learning and a common strategy for taking
test was to become familiar with the test's format, he said.
Eve Heller, Carlisle, Penn,
senior, recently took the GMAT
and said that she had been concerned about the math sections of the test but that because she was not going on to graduate school immediately, the pressure was not as great as it could have been.
"Take it plenty of time in advance," she said. "You just have to relax. You can't go in there stressed out. I just made sure I got plenty of sleep so I was able to concentrate."
General ways to reduce stress include maintaining a healthy lifestyle, by getting enough sleep and exercising and eating right.
On the day of the test, students should have a moderate breakfast and get to the test site early to be tested before the examination begins.
Remaining Test Dates Registration Deadlines
GMAT
March 16 February 13
June 15 May 13
GRE
April 13 March 7
June 1 (general test only) April 30
LSAT
February 9 late registration
only *
MCAT
April 27 Registration
materials
available Feb. 27
PPST
March 2 February 1
May 4 April 5
June 22 May 24
August 3 July 5
*Students still wanting to register for the LSAT must phone 215-968-1001 by Feb. I and be able to pay fees with Visa or Mastercard.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
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Applications for editor will be available on January 28, in the SUA office and the Organizations and Activities Center, both located in the Kansas Union. Applications are due on February 8, by 5 p.m. in either location. Questions should be directed to the Jayhawker Yearbook office at 864-3728.
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Richard DeGeorge
Business decisions will be emphasized
Thirty years ago, KU professors were unable to start a course in business ethics because some faculty was accustomed to the "business ethos", was an oxymoron.
"What are the moral responsibilities of companies moving into that area in which laws are not yet in place to limit their actions?" DeGeorge said. "What moral limits should companies operate in that environment follow?"
A second goal of the business ethics
center is to provide training to local companies and help them develop codes of ethics, he said. The center plans to organize seminars and sponsor conferences to support and enhance research.
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DeGeorge said that most of the research done in business ethics dealt with problems for which people did not have any clear moral intuition. But he saw the changes that multinationals moving into Eastern Europe were facing.
A
Now, Richard DeGeorge, KU distinguished professor of philosophy, and Joseph Reitz, professor of business, are planning the direction of the new International Center for Ethics in Business at KU.
The third goal will be for the center to serve as an informational outlet for the University and the community, DeGeorge said.
"We will collect what's written throughout the world on this topic," he said. "We hope that we will then be able to provide people with documents, information and so on to help with whatever projects they have."
"I think business ethics is now sufficiently established so that it is no longer considered a contradiction in terms." De George said.
KU ethics center planned
ness ethics after writing a research paper defending capitalism against Marxist critics.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
DeGeorge, who earned a doctorate in philosophy from Yale University, said he became interested in busi-
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
"Business ethics has its as aim stating what those areas are that need improvement and suggesting ways to make these improvements."
"In replying to the Marxist critics, I decided that free enterprise as we have it in the United States is justifi- tive," DeGomeau said. "But there's a great deal of wrong in it that can be improved."
The center will be the first of its kind to stimulate and support research in international business, where it is one of its three main tasks, be said.
The center's co-director, Reitz, who earned a doctorate in business from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said he realized soon that a need existed for a systematic way of reaching ethical decisions
The National Association of College Broadcasters has named KJHJ the best college radio station in the country in management and general operations.
In the association's first "Top Station Search." KJHK won the award for having excellent management structure, training programs, departmental interaction, motivation of staff and communication.
Kansan staff writer
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Tim Mensenbick, KJHK general manager, said, "I am excited for our students, faculty and the school. This award is proof that our students are working hard and that the faculty and school are achieving academic success."
By Benjamin W. Allen
KJHK receives management award
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Nicole Vap, student station manager, said KJHK had a dedicated staff.
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
By Patricia Rojas
Federal Communications Commission regulations state that noncommercial, educational FM stations will be licensed upon showing that the station will be used for the development of an educational program.
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said. "Alternative music is our niche. We couldn't compete with the Fox (KCFX) in Kansas City or with classical stations."
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"But we decided to put that in the past," she said. "We are just concerned with being a radio station."
Chris Bihuinak, KJHK promotions director, said the station would continue to program alternative music.
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Vap said that in a management meeting before the 1990-91 academic year, the same controversy came up.
contest, KJHK submitted more than 90 pages of documents to the National Association of College Broadcasters. 'The documents included the management structure of the station, examples of training programs, the station's mission statement and a KJHK newsletter.'
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Mensendiek said the educational and community service aspects of the station often were overlooked.
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KJHK was involved in a controversy in 1989 and 1990, when the School of Journalism and students began programming control of the station.
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Menskind said the judges for the award probably took into account the rough waters the station had been through in the past.
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Priced good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in or more credit hours of course work, full-time faculty member, or direct staff who are directly involved in the administration, delivery, or support of the academic mission of the University of Kansas, Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macintosh computer equipment under the terms of the Apple Higher Education Program. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstore in the Burge Union. Payment must be made by the person holding the equipment in match with the Reminders name on the Cashier's Check. Personal check or credit cards are accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to KU Bookstore*. Students dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
"This past year we have been working to make it a better place to work and a better quality of product," she said.
Kansas vs. Kansas State Wednesday, January 30 • 7:00 p.m. • Allen Fieldhouse
Bring your family and friends to help shoot for record-setting attendance at University of Kansas Women's Basketball!
GIVEAWAYS - COLORING CONTEST RESULTS - TEAM AUTOGRAPHSTickets: Adults-$3.00/Children under 18-$1.00KU students free with KUID
Portion of game proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald House
.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, January 30, 1991
13
'Cats downed in last half, 78-69
Kansan sportswrite
By S. J. Bailey
MANHATTAN - It wasn't pretty, but the Kansas basketball team notched its first Big Eight Conference road victory of the season 78-68 last night against archival Kansas State.
After a sluggish first half left the Jayhawks trailing the Wildcats 20-6, Kansas coach Roy Williams decided the team needed a little motivation.
"I chewed their tails out," Williams said. "I told them if we wanted to go back tonight and talk about what we could have done or should have done or wished we had done, we would have that opportunity
"But if we went out and played basketball the way we were capable of playing, we would be all right. It wasn't a very pleasant locker room."
The tongue-lashing had its desired effect as the Jayhawks came out after the intermission and blew past the Wildcats to improve their overall record to 14-4 and 3-2 in the conference.
"I'd never seen one of our teams go to and be as tentative or cautious as we were in the first half," Williams said. "We let people take the basketball ball from us or got caught up in the team and all 13 turnovers. I was mad. We thought it was a sorry exhibition of basketball, and I let them know it."
Sophomore guard Adonis Jordan said Williams' message stuck with the members of the team as they entered the second half.
"He told us we weren't playing as well as we were capable of playing." Jordan said. "We knew if we just went out there and played hard and stuck together, we'd come out on top."
Men's Basketball
The change in the Jayhaws' attitude showed from the opening moments of the second half. After shooting only 45 percent in the first half, Kansas found its range and outscored the Wildcats 18-9 in the first six minutes of the second half. The run brought the Jayhaws from a four-point deficit to a five-point advantage.
After a Wildcat time-out, Kansas went on a 15-6 run that gave the Jayhawks a 14-point lead that would not be challenged. The Jayhawks improved their field goal percentage for the game to 58 percent after shooting 70 percent in the second half.
"In the first half we didn't play our defense, and we weren't getting the fast break points or easy shots that we normally get off of our defense," junior forward Alonzo Jamison said. "In the second half, our offense started feeding off our defense, and we started to get some better shots."
Jamison led the offense for the Jayhawks with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Adonis Jordan, Mark Randall and Terry Brown also scored in double figures for Kansas with 13, 12 and 11 points, respectively.
Jean Dernouillere led the Wildcats with 20 points as K-State dropped to 10.8 overall and 0.5 in the conference.
Williams said the victory should give the Jahawks a boost as they returned to the road Saturday for their next game at Iowa State.
"I think it a challenge for the kids to understand that on the road it's still five of us against five of them; we have two in same court," he said. "I hoping it
Kansas 78
Kansas State 69
Kansas State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Amerson | 31 | 5-14 | 0-0 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 10 |
| Derouilleur | 37 | 8-18 | 1-4 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 20 |
| Lepine | 24 | 1-8 | 4-3 | 1 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| Zeigler | 38 | 4-3 | 2-2 | 1 | 8 | 2 | 10 |
| Wires | 25 | 5-10 | 3-6 | 1 | 6 | 1 | 13 |
| Hewitt | 15 | 3-4 | 0-0 | 1 | 5 | 4 | 3 |
| Howard | 16 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 6 |
| Rettiger | 14 | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Rettiger | 1 | 0-0 | 2-0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Shadd | 2 | 0-2 | 2-2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
Percentages: FG, 43.5; FT, 75.0 Three-point goals: 4.1d (Zinger, Shirai, Shinada) 5.2d (Nagano, Aoki), 5.9d (Wiseman), 5.9d (Drouillère 4). Streams: 5 (Ameron-Drouillerie, Britannia, Wires), Samiu (Tachimi, Britannia, Wires).
Kansas
M  MG FG FT AR R F T TP
Jamison 30 8-12 4-9 10 3 2 20
Maddux 36 24 2-4 0-2 6 6 1 4
Randall 36 24 5-6 2-3 6 2 4 12
Brown 32 14 0-5 2-3 6 2 4 13
Richley 32 10 4-5 1-4 2 3 4 13
Richey 12 16 0-5 0-2 3 2 4 0
Tunstail 21 11 2-6 4-4 3 1 1 8
Woodberry 21 6 4-4 1-2 1 1 1 1
Jabehanning 14 10 1-2 1-2 0 1 1 2
Scott 4 11 1-1 0-0 0 1 1 2
Scott 4 11 2-2 2-3 0 1 1 6
Percentages: FG, 58.7, FT, 51.7 Three-points: 4:11 (Brown, 2:7, Jordan 2:3) Blocked Shots: 4 (Maddox 2, Randall, Johanning) Turnovers: 14 (Jamison, 4, Jamison 3, Tundall, Wagner 2, Staats 7, Jumpson, Brown, Brown, Tundall) Technicals: None
Halftime: Kansas 26, Kansas State 30.
Officials: Leimbach, Wilson, Spitler.
will give them some confidence. It should. I think we did some good things in the second half on both ends of the floor and played very well."
KANSAS 20
Alonzo Jamison tries to block K-State's Jean Derouillere.
Jayhawks will have Hart in game against K-State
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will be going for its fourth win in a row when it plays the Kansas State Wildcats (11-6) at 7 tonight at Allen Field House. The Jouhayks are now 4-2 in Big Eight Conference play.
"I wasn't good enough to play for K-State, and Coach (Marian) Washington took a chance on me," Hart said.
After Kansas' last home game, against Nebraska (83-4) Jaiyah guard Kay Kay Hart said she had been looking forward to the Kansas State game for more reasons than败 to chance a Big Eight team.
Hart has started in 65 of her 74 Kansas career games, and she contributed to the Jayhawks' last victory
Women's Basketball
against Colorado (71-68) by hitting no free throws with five seconds left n the game.
"Kay Kay Hart does not get enough credit," Washington said. She added that she thought that Hart was the team's leader on and off the court.
Washington also said one of the Jayhawks' most promising players was sophomore center Lata Tite. The team also said performance improve with practice.
"Tate will be one of the better centers," she said. "She needs to understand her potential."
Washington said the play of the team had improved in recent victories.
"I felt like we had the wind knocked out of us after Miami and Iowa State." Washington said. "The last two games (against Nebraska and Colorado) were strong, good, solid efforts."
However, Washington said it was difficult to know what to expect in the K-State game. The Wildcats have already defeated Oklahoma State, the team predicted to place second in the conference
"K-State is one of the more mature teams." Washington said.
"Personally, I'm concerned about strengthening our defense." Washington said. "Our defense makes our offense."
Washington planned on using the Jayhawks' defense to force the Wildcats to surrender.
She also said Kansas had too many turnovers in recent contests.
| Kansas | Pos. | Ht. | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 23 Terrilyn Johnson | F | 5-11 | 10.2 | 9.0 |
| 32 Danielle Shareef | F | 5-9 | 5.7 | 2.9 |
| 54 Marthea McCloud | C | 5-10 | 5.6 | 6.2 |
| 21 Stacy Truitt | G | 5-8 | 9.8 | 4.6 |
| 33 Kay Kay Hart | G | 5-7 | 9.4 | 2.9 |
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
--remove scar tissue that had developed in his elbow.
Kansas State
Kansas State
44 Kristie Bahner F 5-11 9.6 7.5
33 Diana Miller F 5-10 20.1 6.3
54 Jennifer Grebing C 6-2 5.5 5.3
30 Nadira Hazim G 5-7 17.8 5.6
21 Mary Jo Miller G 5-5 9.1 2.4
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
"I was frustrated after Miami," Washington said. "The team is relatively young and there are some tough games to come. At least I feel even our sophomores understand what it takes to win. They're looking forward to Kansas State and going back to Iowa State."
Tonight's game has been designed the McDonald's Challenge, with a portion of the game proceeds to benefit the Ronald McDonald House.
Washington said this kind of a promotional game was very important to women's basketball.
KU
Pitcher's season won't begin until elbow recovers
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior Mike Massey remembers the baseball game he pitched against Nebraska last season as though it were a dream.
"It really went by so quick I didn't even have time to think what was happening," he said.
Massey was almost untouchable against the Cornhuskers, allowing only three hits and one earned run in the complete game victory.
This season, Massey's thoughts are not necessarily on pitching complete games. They are more on being able to pitch at all.
He said he would like to be able to play by the Feb. 23-24 weekend series against Arkansas in Fayetteville.
Bingham said that although surgery such as Massey's was becoming common among athletes, it still was serious.
KU pitcher Eric Stonecipher helps pitcher Mike Massey with exercises at the start of a practice at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Massey showed his importance to the Jayhaws last year as he tallied a 2-1 record and a 3.08 ERA against Bight Eight opponents.
"I guess I'm from the old school," Bingham said. "Anytime they cut it open, it's major to me."
"We're very careful about taking our time with him." Bingham said.
Recurring pain and swelling in his elbow concerned him enough to see an arthroscopic specialist last fall. "They went in and found some bone chips, so they had to make an incision," Massey, said.
Massey said the chips were the result of two bones rubbing together.
Massey began rehabilitation in late November.
Much to his dismay, another surgery was necessary Dec. 7 to
Massey said that his arm had troubled him since the middle of his freshman year.
The elbow problems may have hampered his baseball progress,
but it also has shown him the importance of getting a good education, he said.
"The first couple of semesters, I
really slacked off," he said. "I don't know if it was baseball or college or what. The last couple of semesters I've done really well."
High points obvious in key players
100
Chris
Oster
Associate
Sports Editor
Whiff Whiff Stretch Slap
It took Alonzo Jamison a couple of tries to connect with Adonis Jordan on a congratulatory hand slap after a Jordan free throw with 30 seconds left in last night's victory against K-State.
But the two had already done all the connecting they needed in bringing Kansas its eight straight win in Manhattan.
Jamison was as close to dominant as a player can be in Coach Roy Williams' strict team-play system. The junior forward scored a team-high 20 points and grabbed a career high 10 rebounds for the Jayhawks who scored 49 points. He picked two steals from the Wildcats and blanketed Jean Dearller, K-State's leading scorer, who hit only eight of his 18 shots.
Jordan, who was given the assignment of breaking the 'Cats press, pitched in 13 points, three assists and two steals. He hit four of five shots from the field, including two of three from three-point range.
Jordan scored 11 of his points in the second half and helped Kansas come back from a half-time deficit.
As the Jayhaws have changed from a Big Eight second division team into a conference title contention, some come from these two role players.
While Jordan's and Jamison's performances were news, they weren't new.
Jamison, known to teammates as 'Zo', has filled every role for Kansas. On defense, he regularly draws the assignment of guarding the opposing team's big gun, ranging from Anthony Peeler of Missouri.
While his defense has been a strength, Jamison also can deal on the offensive end. His drives through the lane and under the basket headfakes have forced opponents to respect his offensive abilities.
Despite his size, Jamison possesses great quickness to complement his strength. He leads the team in steals and rebounds, and his hard work on defense has started many of Kansas' fast break opportunities.
Jamison is also a skilled passer and is second on the team in assists, averaging 3.8 per game.
"I thought Alonzo was outstanding," Williams said after last night's contest. "It would be hard for me to figure out how somebody could play a better game than Alonzo Jamison did tonight."
While Jamison's accomplishments all over the court have been a constant for the Jayhawks, Jordan's maturation as point guard has been the biggest factor in Kansas' turnaround in recent days.
After seeming hesitant to assert himself offensively at the beginning of the season, Jordan has become an outside threat for the Jawhaws. In a recent interview with Kansas' inside-outside threat of Mark Handall and Terry Brown
Kansas discovered just how much Jordan means to the Jayhawks when he was left in Lawrence while the Jayhawks traveled to Stillwater to play Oklahoma State. Jordan did not make the trip because he was late in arriving for the team transportation to the game.
In that game, Kansas had one of its poorest offensive performances of the year, as the Cowboys tight press kept the Jayhawks from executing throughout the game. Kansas committed 20 turnovers, shot 46.4 percent (compared to a season average of 55 percent) and lost 78-73.
Since returning after that game, Jordan has averaged 15.2 points per contest, and the Jayhawks have won five by a average margin of 23.2 points.
Before the season started, few gave Kansas a shot at making an impact locally or nationally unless Randall and Brown put big numbers on the stat sheets. While Randall and Brown have handled their share of the scoring load, the Jayhawks have limited to relying on the two seniors.
Jordan and Jamison's contributions are the difference between an average and a dangerous Kansas team.
If the two are able to continue
connect the way they have recently,
Kansas is a good pick to win an upor-
grabs Big Eight race and to do
some damage in the NCAA postseason
sportment.
Chris Oster is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
14
Wednesday, January 30. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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PARIS — Jean-Pierre Chevement resigned yesterday as defense minister after coming under sharp criticism for his ties to Iraq and his dovish views on the Persian Gulf War.
The Associated Press
Chevementen was immediately replaced by Interior Minister Pierre Jose, a presidential representative and communique announcing the resignation.
It had been widely expected that Chevement, a founder of the Franco-Iraqi Friendship Society who has been defense minister since 1988, said the attack was communique did not say why Chevement was quitting now.
The resignation came as no surprise at a time when France is widening the scope of its involvement in the war against Iraq.
Critics who had called for Chevenevent's resignation said his ties to Iraq hurt national unity. Chevenevent reflected a "lack of patriotism."
Early last week, Chevenement said French involvement in the war would be limited to attacking targets in occupied Kuwait. Later in the week, French pilots flew their first combat missions over Iraq, targeting positions of Iraq's elite Republican Guards.
Last week, President Francis Mitterrand stood by his old friend, saying Chevenement was talking protocol.
The president also made clear that French forces could attack targets in Iraq.
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Mitterrand had no immediate comment on Chevenement's departure
Joxe is expected to take a tougher stance against Iraq. As interior minister, Joxe last week ordered the
Turkey
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Iran
100 Iraqi planes have landed
Iran says it will begin producing missiles
Persian Gulf
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Soviet Union
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Iraq claims POW killed in allied air attacks
Kuwait
Khafj
Oil spill
Dhahran
Bahrain
Persian Gulf
Qatar
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Allied planes hit Iraqi convoy
Allies destroy Iraqi tanks, carriers and supply vehicles as more Iraqi planes take refuge in Iran. Flow of oil into the spill has been stopped.
Prisoners of war missing in action
Red Sea
- Iraq claims more than 20 POWs; allies say 11
Planes lost in combat
- Allies claim 110 Iraqi POWs
17 allies missing in action
As of Tuesday.
5 p.m., EST, according
to U.S. military reports
Lost before
Tuesday
SOURCE: News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors.
Research by PAT CARD and WENDY GOVER.
U.S. 11
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
1-800-333-8850 Outside Kansas City area
population and a longstanding friendship with Iraq, whose military arsenal includes some of France's most advanced weapons.
expulsion of 18 foreign nationals, including 10 Iraqis, for posing a threat to public order.
Bill cuts fuel use for autos
Allied
France has a sizeable Muslim
741-8822
"There is no better argument for reducing our dependence on foreign oil than the news reports from the Persian Gulf," Sen. Richard Bryan, D-Nev., said Monday in introducing the bill.
War increases its chances for passage The Associated Press
Bryan said the measure would save millions of gallons of oil a year.
WASHINGTON — Sponsors of legislation that would require a sharp increase in automobile fuel efficiency said the Persian Gulf War increased the bill's chances for passage this year.
save millions of gallons of oil a year.
The bill calls for a 20 percent increase in the average fuel efficiency of new cars by 1996 and a 40 percent reduction.
The new standards would force automakers to increase their fleet-wide fuel economy averages to 34 MPG by the end of 2001. The average now is 27.5 mpg.
Automakers have argued that they cannot meet those requirements because of the rapid growth of software.
"What it will do is restrict freedom of choice for the American consumer with little or no benefit," said Jeffrey Hancock, a member of the Coalition for Vehicle Choice.
The group, supported primarily by the auto industry, was organized recently to publicize opposing auto fuel efficiency legislation.
Bryan and Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., said they had about 30 senators as co-sponsors of the bill.
Poll reveals most in U.S. approve of war
Supporters maintain that an average fuel economy of 40 mpg would save 2.4 million gallons of oil a day.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — About three out of five U.S. citizens say that if Iraq withdraws from Kuwait, the United States should continue fighting to force Saddam Hussein from power, an Associated Press poll found.
The poll, taken Wednesday through Sunday, found 74 percent approval for President Bush's decision to go to war. Eighty-two percent said the United States should continue to fight until Iraq withdraws from Kuwait, regardless of the number of casualties.
The author of a book that traced the shifts in public opinion during the wars in Korea and Vietnam said such a "rally around the flag" effect could have been greatest weeks after a war effort as big as Operation Desert Storm began.
"I think a lot of that support is going to be pretty soft once casualties start coming in," said John Mueller, professor of political science at the University of Rochester and author War, Presidents and Public Opinion.
Getting the Iraqi army out of
more, public opinion may shift in response to world reaction.
And if the war somehow puts Saddam out of the picture but leaves Bush's other objectives unrealized in the Persian Gulf, the public could lose patience with a U.S. military presence there.
The telephone poll of 1,015 U.S. citizens by ICR Survey Research Group of Media, Pa., has a margin of percentage points in either direction.
Mueller said public tolerance for casualties in the gulf could be smaller than in Vietnam or Korea because Saddam is a smaller, less directly threatening enemy than was the spread of communism.
Kuwait is the expressed goal of the U.N. resolutions that authorized the U.S.坠 attacks, but the poll shows only 38 percent of U.S. citizens would be satisfied with that result. Fifty-four percent should force Saddam from power.
The allies have not committed to going further than expelling Iraqis from Kuwait. If Bush decides to do
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Found: 14k Gold kind with inscription in Oliver parking lot. Call to identify. 749-6925 after 4:00
Found: A pair of sunglasses behind Allen Field House on 22nd evening. Call 843-9130 or 864-3701, office phone, or ask for Kshana
Found. Art fun and supplies in front of the Union To claim call 864-4306 or stop by the information counter in the Union
Saturday night. Call 842-0796 Beward
200s
LOST. set of keys while sliding in stadium area
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-call and describe. BGS-3302
Employment
Prescription glasses found in 107 Military Science on 12/7/97. Claim in 2106 Wescoe
205 Help Wanted
Accounting Clerk, Clark University, $6 per hour, part-time time. 30 hours per week. MTH with MS in Accounting or Finance. Must be high school graduate with 2 yrs college credit or 2 yrs office bookkeeping experience. Please email resume to karen.wilson@macintosh.edu knowledge of Macintosh computer system. Apply Clark University, Personnel Office, Level 5 by mid-April.
MUSEUM APPEARANCE, Holiday resorts,
Disneyland 6 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid too! Reserve position by calling
800-762-7555 ext. K133
Babysitter needed in our home by campus appl 15
weeks/wk. Hours flexible. Nice kid B43-4021
Burke's Drive I am now taking applications for part time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5.
CAMP COUNSELORS-12-yr. old, educational camp near Kansas City seeks counselors, WSUS for residential summer program for children 14 June to August 10. Prefer Scholars or older students. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in injury before February 1, 1991 to Wildwood RI, B. 1, Rock L6, DcLayne, KS 65040
Child care for six year old. Need reliable non-smoker with car at Tues & Thurs 8:11; 31pm.
Country location (near Lawrence Airport): Call 842 6530.
Classroom Assistant positions available at Rain montessori School located in a farm-like setting on seven acres with horses. Experience work in an environment with animals. M.T. Trait. Transportation required. Call 843-6900.
Up-cerrer-running person needs at SHELDON CLASSIC AUTO RESTORATION Four to twelve hours per week. Must have reliable transportation. 845-676
Cottonwood Inc., a facility for adults with developmental disabilities, has part-time positions available for Residential Assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self-hip, hip and knee assistive devices, assisting in the socialization skills and assisting in the daily management of a group home. Position requires a sleepers on an every other weekend and is open to applicants from 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, KSW 6060, EOE
Counselors/School Children camps/Northeast
tap salary. RM-HD腰包, travel allowance,
archery, crafts, baseball, basketball, recycling,
Archely, crafts, baseball, basketball, recycling,
gymnasium, gymnasium, hockey, horseback, english,
pugging, karate, incarce, nature, photography,
diving, sailing, soccer, school, water trawkers,
workshop, summer camp, work on Tues or Wed, Jun 29, 26.3d Student Union building
Regionalist and Ryad rooms from 11 a.m to 4 p.m.
Having trouble making ends meet? At L'Academy Cameras you can earn money the fun way. We of course know that our students are a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must ambitious and goal oriented with experience in creating an effective position. To Join America's largest carry out pizza call, chair at 1048 9800 or in apply online at lacademycameras.org.
Mary Foster at Mazzo in Pizza at 20:45 & lows.
10:30, 10:50, per hour. Must have efficient transport,
current insurance and a good driving record.
Don't drive too fast. Don't notice. Don't
apply today! 841-7447 147
Need person part-time for general office work/showing rooms. 9 am-10 pm M-F Full time in summer. Must have car and be work study eligible. 841-6030
RESORT HOTELS, Cruisesines, Summer Camp,
& Amusement Parks NOW accepting applications
from students in the U.S. and MEMBERS for more information.
Resort Service, P.O. Box 8014, Hilton Mall.
Night Owls...
Moonlight
UPS Wants You!!
Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
ups
eoe/m/f
Summer Jobs Outdoors- over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp card for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kailspell, MT (990)
Swimming Jobs WSI: Summer children camps: Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach, travel experience. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 20. Student Union Mon-Fri. Jan 31-12, Orad rooms from 11:00am to dem
Swimming Jobs WSJ Summer camps campers Northeast Men and Women who can teach children to swim, swim team, beautiful pool and beach travel. Expand board travel experience. Drop by for informal interview Tues or Wed. Jan 29, 30 Student Union building Regional and Orestro rooms from
Tennis Jobs Summer children camps Northwest
Male and Women who can teach children in the
summer camp will be offered a degree of
experience to for informal visits or Tues-
days for training at Regional and Groat rooms (11:30am to
14:30am).
Sales-Jobs 30 declared us the *1 * Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & professional development, working in work for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: marketing.com, 108 Broadway, Kansas City, MK 64111
STUDENT CLEARICAL ASSISTANT I. Deadline:
September 16, 2015. Prepare, photograph, assign distribution mark, and perform all assigned clinical duties with System TPC SAS. Design, document for this position; updating and printing several LATUS 123 spreadsheet notes; and performing the at Computer Center reception desk.
Now Hiring!
FOODFOLKS & RUN
- $4.25 to $4.50 per hour
- Student textbook reimbursement
M
- Free meal while
reimbursement.
you're on break.
1309 W 6 841-4132
901 W 23 843-8522
opportunities.
Come to
McDONALD'S
Today!
Residential Manager Manage and supervise a group home for adults with developmental disabilities. Manage the organization, house organization, and supervision of weekend staff. Evening and early morning hours are required. Sleepovers per week required. 2 years of college coursework or at least 2 years of experience in a related field. Apply to Cattiewood Inc. $139,000-$140,000 Excellent奖金. Apply at Cattiewood Inc. 800 West 1st Street, Lawn Park, NJ 07091.
- Advancement opportunities.
Sirion Stockade is hiring back five personnel full or part time. Apply in person from 2-4
Wanted: Part-time time care bar help. Alamgir School, 1800 Cronkis. Apply between Jan. 20th and February 1st from 2:00 until 4:30 in person only.
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Kaworth Hall starting 1:48:99. Please call Head Start: 842-5251. Ask for Tracy.
Warm, caring people who like children age 3-5 need at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week based on time. For more information, call 842 2513.
Work Study position available School of Business, Call study at 847-7558.
YOU CAN TOUCH IT! Fraternity & Sorority members, are you looking at a job which offers mentoring or training? (Reference): National party favor company currently hiring sales associate. No Obligation No
225 Professional Services
School Education offered first Midwest Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Guitar, banjo, hammered dulcimer lessons
available 'call 739.0219 or 863.4784'
PRIVATE OFFICE
PRIVATE FURSE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
0812-647-9999
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - D(U'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
235 Typing Services
Study Abroad in Australia Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $5000 Call Airfare at 140-879-4368
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841.5716
Accurate, Affordable Word Processing, Word-
Perfect LQ Printer _Fast Service_ $1.25 double
spaced. Tresurei, 841 0776.
i der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribble into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days of eveens.
Call L.I.J.'s Typing Services 941-944-TER.
Call the Library's Typing Services 941-944-TER.
Quality and Quality Texting and Word Processing.
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letter-
ing, memoirs, journal articles, and
updating corrected W. G. 2018 S.C.H.
378-675-4000.
Job-willing students for graduate and summer internships. 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley Garden. Campus phones: 865-934-8960. Leave name, address on resume.
Transcriptions
- Resumes
* Professional Writing
* Cover letters
* Laser Printing
1012 Mass. 842-4619
PA RW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
Professional TypeT- Experienced Typet Wizard type term papers, resumes, etc. Letter quality letter. 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne. 843-762-5070
TheWOODTOURS Why may for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1893, 843, 3147
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
Word Processing; Typing; Papers, Resumes;
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 641-6254
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
305 For Sale
120 Watt Amp. Pewsey Deuce 2:12 Black Widow
Speakers Excellent Condition $25.00 Paul,
843-4206
300s
Merchandise
AQUARIUM. 10 gallon, fluorescent hood, heater, filter, etc. Excellent condition, complete. $75 obo.
841-390-2222
KUID, Miller Marr, 1801 W. 2nd St.
AKC Golden Retriever pups. Three males, three
FOR SALE: Cammondale Road Bike, 10 spd. Like new
$900. $842-3146
77 Yamaha XS750 good condition Best offer or trade for Mountain Bike. 841-306.
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
trade for Mountain Bike. 841-3086
Adult Videos: "A" $19.99 / "B" $9.99 / "A" $16.99 w/
"C" $25.99
JVC Receiver with Kenwood speakers. Westone 5-string bass, Yamaha B100II bass amp. Best of offer. Leave message.
For Sale: 35mm Camera - Nikkormat, 55mm &
135mm Nikon Lenses. B42-5146.
Vincent Nailor Roles 492-3164
FREE Puppies, Brittany mix 748-0944
Mardi Gras! Job resettet for sale, Fiftieth 4th hill,
walk to burbank. Cana $140 bus $163, Inceree
$120 bus $159, Accor $180, HAmp $120, Renton Accounts $470, $160
Trunk Road, kink road, exceed. $30, Bus $150, Kink Road
Look for Paul Alberts, the Fulter brush man, this week in淋展 at Sait Quattrin Mall, 811 New Hampshire. The number there is 845.926 or use campaign call to free current campaign sales catalog delivered.
NEW PAPASAN chair. Blue floral blue cushion.
Really really nice. See密室. B53 691-1284
Round trip tickets to Mardi Gras February 6-12
Call 861-0626
SMITH CORVA DSS 598 Memory typewriter with
desktop. Used one setmanet $101 841-606
WoodPerfect 3.1 Word Processing program
brand new $44, diskette $225 obo Call Brian.
Russell $225 obo Call Brian.
340 Auto Sales
1989 Formula Freihard Bright red, 5-speed, VR
engine Full power, 1 tops Excellent condition
$9,000 or best with 843 6730
1985 Renault Fargo 2.2 Excellent condition, new master cylinder and new radiator. Low mileage, air conditioning. $2190 bill. Call 749-7525
78 Celica ac-pcs, good condition, rebuilt engine.
Call Paolo, Bellio 12:00 a.500, $1,150.
Enlarged to Show Texture
75 Camara, V6, heater, new starter, sun roof,
nice condition. $75 obo. Call David 749-3345
or 841-0183
stereo $290 Call Kay, 841-7589 after 7pm
[Email] kay@music-master.com
85 Renault, ac, AM/FM, high mileage, but runs
Mint. Mare. $399, $679, Cordelier.
Café Fashion, 7942 1101 0187 $3,500 810,600
Toyota Cefiro, AC/PS PC, excellent condition,
price reduction.
*Renault Convertible*, 1985, 60,000 miles, red. R.O.
*Over $3000* Hundai, 1987, 60,000 miles, loaded BO
*Over $2000* Callum, 722,510
reatt. Must see: $1,350 805-5759 Cash please.
repeat Convertible. 805-600.000 red. B.O.
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, music in
camera's, cameras and more. We honor
VMA'MUX MEMC. Disc Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry. 104 W. 6th F. 799-199.
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash.
*"T15 Endora, Ks
360 Miscellaneous
Events of the Week
Thursday, Jan. 31
Open meeting and
Israel discussion
PATRONA PERMANENT, HOSPITAL.
Hillel
בָּלְא
February 3 & 4
Events of the Week
1991 United Jewish Appea Student Campaign
For rides and more information, call 864-3948
Village Inn
10% Discount with KUID
Omelette Special
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
CARP
MONOLOGIC
BALLOON
DRAWING
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Drawing a circle with a diameter of 50 cm.
2. Place the darts in the center of the circle.
3. Draw arrows to indicate the direction of each dart.
4. Create a pattern by placing darts at regular intervals.
5. Continue drawing patterns until all darts are placed.
6. Explain how the darts fit together.
7. Describe the scoring system for the game.
*Note: The darts are not actually placed in the image; they are just drawn out.
Restaurant -Open 24 hours-
- Your choice of one of
Downtown
Denver
Mexican
Ham & Cheese
Cheese
Cross Country
6 omelettes:
Choice of Toast,
UN. I THINK I BROKE ANY FINGER
GREAT, THANKS UN, CAN I KIP 6
X-RAYS?
$3.99
Biscuit or Pancakes
Offer good:
All For Only:
Sun. 12 a.m.-Fri. 12 a.m.
Want to buy 1 or more ticket(s) for the Indige
Girls concert on Feb 9 Call Kirsten, 844-808
(dayxs) or 875-603 (evens)
821 Iowa 842-3251
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Ahm uses four tickets for K-State game
Call L.A.year, at (903) 745-7835.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share bathroom and kitchen. Male or female 210.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 841-9639 until 3pm.
Don't Drink & Drive
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartment
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
9th & Avalon
close to campus
ENRGED
TO SHOW TREATURE
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower $99.00 (water and electricity paid). Male. Call Wu. 864-5365 or 841-9097
2 bedrooms now available in private home in quiet neighborhood $800.ee includes laundry. Homeworked meals available for $180.oo. Bedroom or KI employee ID: 841-6343 (male) 841-6343 (female)
Available now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts,
843-197.
842-3040
TEXT AT DOUBLE COST
COST TO DATE
MONO/STRAP
By Brian Gunning
Available now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 891 1073
Houseshire for 2 BR at 414 Minnesota. Near bus
stop $187.50 rm_2$ utilities 843-8436
TWO COURTS, MONDAY,
ONE BARBECK, BARKAN,
SPRING JOURN.
GARDEN TO SAY.
Charming, large one bldb apt. suitable for 2 people (one bldb from Library, Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $35 plus utilities. 749-2199 or 842-9067)
Patient name: Jake
Weight: 75
Height: 6.5
KID ID: 380D1
Available now, unfurnished bsmt studio apt at 1359 Ohio 2025 plus utilities Call 749-7686
Med Center Housing. Lg 4 BH, 2r. bath house,
air off street, park shelter, garden sun-
room, $_3$ block from KUMC. Available 04/01/91
805/26/29 for arrest.
DUPLEX 3 bedroom, w/d, dw, garage,
$57/utles. Nice neighborhood 811-1841.
D14N0515
GRAPH TEST & BID DOCK
KRAY $48 TOTAL $5980
Nice room in a house near campus. $180. Utilities paid.
749.736. message. Keep trying.
Nice spacious. 1 bedroom apt. Water paid. Near
campus.Datu.Parking AC $240/mo plus
budget.864.5041/1.594.6802
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
YUANXIANG
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Microwave Ovens
- Bedroom Town Houses
* Garages: 2 & 1/2 bath
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Quons
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
& Tennis Courts
841-8400
one block from Kansas Union For a serious graduate student, upper class student or university employee only. One bedroom. No pets. Call 843-206-2951. Required Kali mo. Call 843-206-2951. message
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment; for rent. Available midweek. $375 per month. Call 842-3040
Room for rent; to mature female in 2 BR apt Share kitchen and bath $220.00 monthly. Call 843-187 or leave message
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus. route 841-8000.
SUBLEASE. Limited number of completely furnished one, and two bedroom apartments available immediately at several locations.
841-1299 853-0555 or 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT
Sublet needed: Own bedroom, great apartment,
near stadium, furnished. February August. For
interview, call 794-4472
Sunflower House Coop has immediate opening? We offer private rooms, evening meals, TV Game Laundry facilities and much more. Within a framework of cooperative living Call 1-800-555-3222.
Trailcide Studio Apartment, $290.00. On bus route, rout. unet. 841-3014.
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, race, nationality, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
THE FAR SIDE
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D.
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
248.7954
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage, $440. Call Kristine at 841-2845
1 or 2 female roommates needed. Furnished apartment. $194 a mo. plus 1/4 utilities. Call Cheryl, 841-5953.
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 in including utilities. Call 895-4283 or leave message at 895-4251.
large bedroom. Near bus route: 843.1896.
Example complaint addressed to above, 1 am.
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo. split electric phone
Male or Female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick, 841 6467.
Female roommate needed to share 3 bdmpt apt $175 plus 1/3 util. includes w.d, dw, on bus route Call 842-2958
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse. 24th & Alabama Call K.C. 913-541-1352
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath campa apartment immediately Call Kelly at 842-4455
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts.
Call 865-194
Female roommate needed for 4 bboot apartment for spring semester. Room apartment nicely nised and on bus route $718 plus 1/4 utilities Call Brall, 841-7826.
Female roommate wanted to share 2 br apt. Non smoking. If interested, call 865-1529
Female  Very nice, very large duplex
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe
841-2746.
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom on bus route $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-8363
Female roommate would immediately to share
dbm rpm on bus route. Profer responsible,
light non-smoker, pets k.o. $15.75 per month,
and utilities 84/0772
Male roommate wanted immediately. Nom-
smoke own room, W/D, DW. Rent rentable
plus 12卫巾s. Call Rory, 863-9441 or 85-016
roommate for second room. $160.00
ROOMMATE NEEDED-Share 4 br house. 1735
Kentucky. Rent $104,1/4 utilities. 842-2413
Male roommate建议 3.8dpm. D.W, W.D.
microwave. Near campus at 1135 Kentucky (kc).
Must sublease now for $215 mo. Call leave
message at 913-9149 or 831-4255 (KC)
monthly utilities. Call客服 (49-111) or 843-7212.
Quit, undistinguished senior needs roommate to
share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $100/month.
plus 1/2 months. Call Eric A843 0007.
doommate wanted to share 3 bldm duplex in Parkland with parkcommKU students. RD2 + 1/7 lubes. Call toll-free, 816-299-3516, ask for MUtile B.
Roommate needed $750. plus 1/3 utilities. Call
148-1893. Nice house, good location
Roommates for 3 bldr househouse 2 both garage,
fp, dw, w/d In Lawrence 1:888-2003, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately
Roommate needed $175 plus 1/2 ttl. Call
484-1839. Nice house, good location.
6th floor. Best location.
Roommate need to share beautiful house 5 min from campus. Covered carpet, washer dryer
$120/month. month 85-313-5313
Roommate needed 2 bedroom apt or floor room next to pool. 5 min walk to campus. Call 749-3334.
Roommate wanted $250. Everything paid 749-1763.
Roommate needed immediately. Own room,
$200/mo plus $2 utilities. Less than two blocks
from the Union. Call William at 842 6752
Room on the Clover Call Number is 410-6722.
Bedroom 2, bedroom 1, bath next to
Bathroom 6, B6-723
Share duplex with 2 males. W/D, d/w, garage,
private room. $191/unities. 841-1841.
1 bedroom located in new 3 bedroom townhouse
On baseline, for second semester, $240 monthly
and 1/1 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and
Call Jeff at 865-302-7221
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2
BR ap. If interested, call 865-0850
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-3626.
Bv GARY LARSON
© 1991 Dunedin Press Limited
Although history has long forgotten them, Lambini & Sons are generally credited with the Sistine Chapel floor.
16
Wednesday, January 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansai
You've Got It At Dillons!
All
from Our Meat Dept...
M
- 1990 Tax Forms Available At All Dillon Stores.
BARS
JUARO
FRANKS
BARS
JUMBO
FRANKS
12 OZ
8 FL OZ
Bar S Jumbo Meat Franks
100% PURE
GROUND BEEF
Double Coupons 7 Days A Week!
16 oz.
99¢
Fresh Ground Beef
$128
5 Lb.
Chub
6.40 Ea.
Lb.
-Dell Coupon-
diet Coke
Soda
Buy Any Two 12" Deli Pizzas Gel One 2 Liter Bid. of Diet Coke. Diet Sippe or Any Other Bid. Loca Coca Coa Product
FREE!
Delhous
Limit 2 Pizzas per Coupon
Coupon Good Jan. 30-Feb.
5 Coupon Not Included in Double
Coupon Program
from our Seafood Shoppe...
Fresh Pacific Snapper Fillets $299 Lb.
Super Savings At Dillons...
Pike
RAISIN
BRAN
Pike
Post RAISIN BRAN Post WHEAT BRANN Post WHITETRUNG BOATS
Post
HONEY BROOKS
OAK
Post Cereals
Your Choice!
16 oz. Honey Bunches of Oats-
Regular or Almond or 20 oz.
Natural Raisin Bran
$269
Coca-Cola
CLASSIC
diet
Coke
Coca-Cola
Classic, Cherry, Diet
Cherry, Caffeine Free Diet,
Diet, Caffeine Free Classic
2 Liter Bottle
And Selected Coca-Cola Products
99¢
Sprite, Diet
Sprite, Coke 2 Liter...
KRAFT
Macaroni
& Cheese
DINNER
79c
Wild Wheels
BEST SELECTION OF
HEAVY DUMPED BOMBS
FOR HYDRATION
Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinners
5. 5 oz. Box Teddy Bears, Dinomac or Wild Wheels
2/$1
from our Bakery...
Cracked Wheat
Cracked Wheat
Dillon's Cracked Wheat Bread
Dillon's
Cracked Wheat
Bread
59¢
20 oz.
Loaf
from our Produce Dept...
Red or Green Seedless Grapes $149 Lb.
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
COMTREX
Airlines Symposium Card Range
2018
11月30日
10:30AM
11:30AM
2018
11月30日
10:30AM
11:30AM
Comtrex Cold Medicine 24 Count Tablets or Liqui-Gels
PETER TAYLOR
CHINESE KITCHEN!
Combination Plate
Chicken Chow Mein, 1 Egg Roll,
Pork Fried Rice
$369
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Beef Broccoli Quart Serving
$579
Dillon's Authentic Chinese Kitchen Foods are cooked fresh on the premises every day. Our expert cooks are trained in traditional Hong Kong, Szechwan, and Cantonese style cooking. Dillons use only the finest, freshest quality meats, vegetables, spices and seasonings. We use only pure vegetable oil for cooking (no cholesterol). (No MSG added.)
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence.
$299
Available in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence
OPEN DAILY 10.30 a.m. to 9.30 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3366
COMTREX
Multi-System Coaching
LIQUID CLES
JUNE 25TH
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 1ST
7:00PM - 9:00PM
(ALL AT COMTREX)
146 WEST 3RD ST.
MILFORD, OH 45211
Ea. 99¢
Egg Roll
from our Video Dept...
Available This Weekend
THE CHRISTIAN
CHAPTERS
IN THE
KINGDOM OF
JESUS
BY
MICHAEL R. HOPE
1970
An ORION PICTURES Release
"Navy Seals"
A Navy helicopter crew is being held captive in a Middle Eastern seaport. When a Navy SEAL team silently enters the country and rescues the crew, they find a cache of deadly Stinger missiles. When the terrorists begin blowing up civilian aircraft with the Stingers, the Navy SEALs know they have to go back in and finish what they started.
"Till They're Home Again."
Dillons FOOD STORES
Ad Prices Effective Jan. 30-Feb. 5, 1991 in Lawrence Dillon Stores Only. Limit Rights Reserved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.84
NBA STATE HISTORICAL
CITY
PERA, NJ. 8612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
First ground battle in the gulf war
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq armored troops engaged allied forces as they moved across the Kuwait border Tuesday night. What happened?
1 First attack
Iraqi mechanized battalion crossed, Kuwait border, was engaged by U.S. Marine light armored infantry battalion and attack airplanes, Iraqis retreated
2 Second attack
An hour later, a small Iraqi unit crossed the Kuwait border on main highway, entered deserted Khafji
3 Third attack
Six hours later, Iraqi tanks and infantry again crossed the border and were initially engaged by Saudi forces, Marine attack planes, Iraqis withdrew
4 Fourth attack
Twelve hours later, Iraqi tanks crossed border toward Khafji, attacked by forces from Saudi Arabia and Qatar then U.S. Marines. At least 10 Saudi tanks currently surround Khafji to cut off Iraqi retreat or advance
Area of detail
Kuwait City
Persian Gulf
Al Wafrah
Saudi Arabia
Khafji
Kuwait City
Persian Gulf
Estimated 50 Iraqi troops, armor now hold Khafji
Al Wafrah
Khafji
Saudi Arabia
Ras al-Khafji
Weapons used in the battle U.S. forces used some of the allies' most potent anti-tank weapons
A-10 attack plane
Gunships
TOW anti-tank missile
A-10
"Warthog"
1.
2.
1. A-10 climbs,
hits tank with
bursts of gunfire
2. Swoops up.
fires again
A-10 attack plane
A-10 "Warthog"
1. A-10 climbs, hits tank with bursts of gunfire
2. Swoops up, fires again
TOW anti-tank missile
U.S. forces fired TOW missiles at Iraqi tanks. The missiles flight commands to the target are transmitted via a wire-guidance link
TOW anti-tank vehicles
Soldier in vehicle guides missile by wire
Gunships
AC-130 cargo plane fitted with powerful guns
Cobra helicopter (missiles, guns)
AC-130 cargo plane fitted with powerful guns
AC-130
Cobra helicopter (missiles, guns)
SOURCE, Defense Department, Knight-Ridder foreign correspondents, AP
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER/MARTY WESTMAN and JUDY TREIBL
Bush envisions a moral order
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush today evoked the memory of another wartime president, Franklin Roosevelt, saying that the goal of the Persian Gulf War is the triumph of a new moral order in the world.
In his speech, Bush noted that fifty years ago, with the United States on the verge of entering World War II, Roosevelt declared a new policy of expression freedom of
worship, freedom from want and
freedom from fear.
"No one knew better than President Roosevelt what hard work freedom really is," he said.
"We ask God to bless us, to guide us and to help us through whatever dark nights we still will face," the president told lawmakers at the
a battle with Iraqi troops a few miles inside Saudi Arabia.
Bush made no mention in his brief speech of the deaths of 12 Marines in
Marlin Fitzwater, administration representative, said that Bush has scheduled a Friday visit to three southern bases that have deployed troops to the gulf. These bases are Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station in Havelock, N.C.; Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro, N.C.; and Fort Stewart in Savannah, Ga.
Counterattack falters in bid to re-take town
The Associated Press
KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia — Saudi-led allied forces stormed the Iraqi-held Saudi border town of Khafij last night, but it was unclear whether they took the town or were driven off by Iraqi forces.
Some light armored Saudi forces made it in to the center of the city, but allied forces following those units, including some U.S. Marines, were forced into a fiercely retreat air to a supersonic rocket fire just south of the city.
The retreating all units later regrouped and apparently launched a second assault on the border town early today.
Marines said the Saudis had made it deep into Khafij and had engaged Iraqi forces, who had captured the border town early yesterday.
Twelve Marines had been killed and two wounded in clashes late Tuesday and earlier yesterday, U.S. officials said.
It was unclear early today whether the allies held the town or were forced out.
much of the attacking force retreated. Several armored Saudi ambulances and troop transports rushed toward the town.
About an hour after the initial allied attack at 11 p.m. (2 p.m. CST).
The Marines said they suffered no casualties, but it appeared there were same Saudi casualties.
The attack began after 15 minutes of heavy Marine artillery fire meant to soften up the Iraq defenses.
to booteen up. Dozens of light armored personnel carriers and Qatar army tanks lined the north-south highway and proceeded toward Khafji. Thousands of troops, mainly Saudi and Qatar but including about 200 Marines, made up the allied force.
Just as the convoy reached the city lines, Iraqi positions to the north and northwest pelted the vehicles with what Marines said were rocket-propelled grenades, mortars or perhaps small artillery.
Marine TOW missile-launching vehicles had fanned out in the desert just south of Khafij to provide support for the Saudi and Qatari forces. They also were caught in the surprise fire, which came after Iraqi troops launched a flurry of flares that floated down on parachutes over the
allied troops.
"Let's get the hell out of here!" said a Marine captain in a TOW vehicle. "I have no idea where they're shooting from."
At least one allied light armored vehicle was afire, and several explosions were heard.
The Marines, the Qatari tanks and some of the Saudi attack forces retreated at speeds of up to 50 miles after they came under the fire load.
The allied forces pulled back and regrouped about 10 miles south of the border town. Marine units, Saudi armored personnel carriers and Qatari tanks then began driving north again.
The Marines called for an air strike on suspected Iraqi positions.
A dozen or more explosions were heard to the northwest just after the Iraqi fired a barrage of anti-aircraft fire.
- This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
► More Gulf news p. 6
Iraqi forces launch attack Heavy fighting claims the lives of 12 Marines; the deaths are first ground casualties for allies
The Associated Press
KHAIF JI, Saudi Arabia — In the first major ground battle of the Persian Gulf War, Iaqi tank soldiers mounted a bloody assault on U.S. Marines and other allied troops in the southern port of Khaljiy early yesterday.
Twelve U.S. Marines were killed and two were wounded, said Army Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, the allied command of Operation Desert Storm. They were the first ground soldiers to die in combat.
poured out of one target hit just at the entrance to the town, where a shell had ripped a crater in the road about three feet across and 18 inches deep.
The allies said they inflicted heavy casualties on the Iraqis in intense street fighting that was assisted by artillery and airborne assaults. The Marines, who held parts of the town, said they did not expect the Iraqis to try to move south, further into Saudi Arabia. The allies had not been deployed in Khafj) when the fighting began.
Black acrid smoke and flames
Schwarzkopp said allied pilots reported seeing 41 Iraqi tanks, seven armored personnel carriers and 12 other vehicles destroyed. He said the Marines lost two light armored vehicles.
A Saudi tank stood at one entrance to the city and the Marines said that at least 10 other tanks had surrounded the town to cut off any retreat or advance by the Iraqi forces.
Marine officers were at a loss to explain the objective of the Iraqi attack but speculated it was a response to recent heavy Marine fire on Iraqi positions just north of the Kuwait border.
"I hope they keep attacking us," said Marine Lt. Col. Jerry Humble.
The heaviest ground action of the 2-week-old war began on a clear night beneath a full moon, with temperatures hovering around freezing. A small Iraqi force crossed the Kuwait border into Khafjja, where they were engaged by troops from the小 Gulf state of Qatar. Preliminary surveys said the Qatar troops two Iraqi tanks and took 10 rifles.
and began lobbing artillery at approaching Iraqis.
Marines also apparently engaged a larger Iraqi force with TOW-firing vehicles and air support from Air Force A-10s, Marine A-6 bombers and Marine AH-1 Cobra attack helicopters.
U. S. officials described the Iraqi assault as a multi-pronged "probing" attack designed to assess enemy strength and weaponry. They said 50 Iraqi tanks were moving toward and into a narrow border when the firing began.
iraq claimed to have attacked along a 12-mile front.
A tense communique carried by the official Iraqi News Agency yesterday said "Our ground forces entered at midnight Tuesday the Saudi coastal city of al Qa'im, it sapped, lanced and 'massive assault' along a 12-mile border of
In addition to the 1st Marine Division, the 2nd Marine Division was in the area where the fighting occurred and was unclear if that force was involved
- This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
Jewish group plans to raise money for Israel
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Iraqi missile attacks on Israel have not only terrorized the state but left it in need of money.
Israel needs to rebuild its failing economy, hit hard by a lack of tourism, and to repair physical damage caused by Iraqi Sciad missile
Maria Adler, chairperson for KU's United Jewish Appeal, said KU's chapter was doing all it could to raise money for Israel.
The National United Jewish Appeal has started a special campaign to raise $400 million by March 31 for humanitarian needs in Israel, said Gerald Nagel, a representative for the organization.
Adler said she thought more money would be raised than ever before because more students were aware of how drastic the situation was.
"Students are calling the Hilile house asking what they can do to help after they've seen what happened on the news," she said.
She stressed that students need to give money and not just say, "My teacher
"We are desperate to raise money and fast "she said.
One dollar can buy two soft drinks in the United States but can do so much more over there, she said.
Adler said Israel also needed money to absorb the many Soviet immigrants moving there.
The United Jewish Appeal is having a phone-a-thon Sunday and Monday to raise as much money as
'Israel needs money especially now because of the damage. Half of Israel has literally been shut down.'
The United Jewish Appeal is a nonprofit corporation that raises money in cooperation with hundreds of local Jewish federations across the country to help meet the needs of Israel.
"Irael needs money especially now because of the damage," she said. "Half of Israel has literally been shut down."
Yael Amitz-Lev, Holon, Israel, freshman, will be working on the phone-a-thon.
possible to help Israel.
She said raising money was a sign of moral support to the state.
"It shows how important Israel's existence is," she said. "Israel is going to lose a lot right now."
For Amitz-Lev, who has family in Israel, it means more than just support.
But she was optimistic that raising money would be easier because of the awareness of the situation generated by the war.
She said students were concerned and cared about Israel.
"We've always been big on helping other people." The Associated Press contributed
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Jason Gardner, Wichita freshman, adjusts his artistic conception of 3-D space for a project in his Design II class. Gardner and his
Structured space
classmates were working yesterday in the Art and Design building.
Gay community keeps fighting for civil rights
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Just a few words would mean a lot to the gay and lesbian community of Lawrence.
Not just any words will do, though. Working with the Lawrence Task Force on Racism sponsored by the city, Haskell Indian Junior College and the University of Kansas, a group of gay men and lesbians are trying to add to the city's human rights ordinance a clause that would
protect their rights.
protected because we don't even have access to the process."
The current ordinance, which was passed in 1983, prohibits discrimination based on race, religion, sex, color or nationality. However, discrimination based on sexual orientation is not included in the prohibition.
"Gays and lesbians are three steps behind those people included in the ordinance," said Liz Tolbert, a member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, at a forum sponsored by the task force last night. "We can't be
The discussion, attended by about 30 people, reopened a heated debate that ended three years ago when the Lawrence City Commission voted against an amendment to protect discrimination based on sexual orientation.
Tolbert, who argued in favor of the amendment before the City Commission in 1988, said that without the amendment, gays and lesbians had
no protection.
"I refuse to accept that I don't have any rights," she said."
Judy McClain, director of human resources at KU, said she could not help gay and lesbian employees who worked there because they had no legal protection.
"No matter how much I try, I don't have the tool without that ordinance," she said. "Without that tool, I'm up a creek."
2
Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Warmer
HI:45"
LO:23"
Seattle 45/39 New York 39/20
Denver 57/10 Chicago 24/12
Los Angeles 68/45 Dallas 55/34 Miami 81/68
forecast by Michael Simon
Temperatures are today...
forecast by Michael Simon Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
It will be mostly sunny across the state with much warmer temperatures. Highs will be in the mid to upper 50s in the west with 40s in the east.
Salina
42/22
KC
40/20
Dodge
City
49/24
Wichita
42/23
5-day Forecast
Friday - Mostly sunny and warm. High 47/Low 25.
Saturday - Unseasonably warm. High 52/Low 28.
Sunday - Carbon copy of Saturday, High 52/Low 28.
Monday Still warm. High 52/Low 31.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
Tuesday - Sunny and warm.
High 42/Low 20.
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- Canterbury House will conduct Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The University Placement Center is having a resume review workshop at 3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union
On campus
**Amnesty International is having**
letter-writing session at 4 p.m. today
Study Abroad is having a general information meeting at 4 p.m. today
KU American Civil Liberties Union is meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union.
The Baptist Student Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Baptist Student Center.
KU Christian Science Student
Organization is meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
FACTS is meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
**Women's Concerns Committee** is meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union Building on the night of the Carry Room in the
- KU Democrats will meet at 7 onight at the Curry Room in the Gansas Union.
■ Mortar Board is meeting at 4 p.m.
Sunday at Nunemaker Center.
The Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Have an opinion? Write a "letter to the editor"!
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60454
The Women's Resource Center is having an assertiveness training meeting at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
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3
10
Linn Suderman, Lawrence, tests lenses of different colors on Crystal McCrery, Walker, Mo., sophomore.
Eyesight syndrome corrected by lenses
Kansan staff writer
By Patricia Rojas
Holly Eastman hid her book under the blankets, turned on a flashlight and started reading.
It was not a forbidden book. But the light in her room seemed too bright for her eyes.
Eastman, Topea sophomore, suffers from Scotopic Sensitivity Syndrome, a special light sensitivity that disrupts the interactions on the person's reading page.
Research has shown that about 15 percent of the population has some degree of SSS, said Linn Suderman, director of the Iren Clinic for Perceptual and Learning Development, 3301 Clinton Parkway Court.
But Eustain does not read under the blankets anymore. Instead, she wears a special kind of tinted lens that alters the intensity and amount of light she sees, a brownish-green lenses are specially designed to meet her needs.
After a two-hour diagnostic exam, professionals at the Irlen Clinic determine what color combination is appropriate to correct the specific perceptual distortions of each patient's eyes.
The color combinations also can be used in overlays. By placing a print page under the colored overlaid $SSS, they will appear percipitating as they read.
For Eastman, wearing tinted glasses has improved more than her reading skills. She said the lenses had improved her depth perception.
"I've always been called clumsy." Eastman said. "I'm the kind of person that walks into doorways and walks up stairs to a desk or a desk just trying to walk around it."
The symptoms of SSS vary from person to person, Sudderman said. Common reading difficulties that SSS sufferers experience include frequent strain, skipping of words or words and diminished reading comprehension.
Suderman said that, for a reader with SSS and no tinted lenses, reading required three to five times as much effort as an average person opened.
"Sometimes it will show up as a comprehensive problem because the energy has to go into perceiving the energy on the page first," Suderman said.
SSS symptoms often are confused with dyslexia. Suderman said that about 46 to 70 percent of dyslexies had some degree of SSS. Therefore, dyslexies sometimes can decrease visual distortions by using tinted lenses.
"We are not curing dyslexia," Suderman said. "But we are removing the scotic distortions."
She said that sometimes it was difficult for SSS sufferers to realize they had the syndrome.
"People don't know they have a problem because you only have your own eyes to judge with," she said. "You think that the war the world is."
Finney pledges continued support to the Higuchi Bioscience Center
By Joe Gose
Kansas staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney has proposed to eliminate the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation, a nonprofit organization created to stimulate and promote high technology industries in Kansas.
Kansan staff writer
Finney said, however, that she would continue to support the five Centers of Excellence, the major research institutions throughout Kansas that KTEC currently helps finance.
The Higuchi Bioscience Center at the University of Kansas has been one of the corporation's five Centers of Excellence since 1987.
The center was developed in 1983 by the late Takeru Higuchi, a professor and director of pharmaceutical chemistry.
Charles Decdee, executive director of the center, said that Higuchi's goal was to develop new methods for identifying future drugs.
He said that because many drugs are now produced through genetic engineering and biotechnological processes, they closely resembled natural substances that a human body produces. Because of this, stringent testing methods are needed to assure that the methods is doing what it is supposed to do.
The Higuchi Center develops those methods.
"If a drug company is going to put these compounds in a human body, they have to prove that what is going in is only that compound," Decedue said. They also have to know where the body, and where it comes out.
"There's a great deal of testing, and that's very difficult to do, even with the existing drugs. It much with the drugs with the drugs being developed now."
Decedue said that Higuchi also started Oread Laboratories to act as a commercial outlet for some of the techniques the center developed.
Oread Laboratories uses the techniques developed at the Higuchi Center to analyze drugs that private industry has designed, he said. Through the help of KTEC, it now employs 70 people and is profitable
"The success of Oread Labs is a shining example of what can happen when you have a modest amount of resources," he said. "Those 70 jobs pay considerably above minimum wage."
"Our position is just to let our record stand, and if they determine that we haven't done our job, then we're gone," he said. "People have a lot of time on their hands." The jobs we create relate to high school graduates as well as Ph.Ds.
The elimination of KTEC would not
affect the center's field of research. Decedue said.
"All that would change from our perspective would be to whom we're accountable and the mechanisms by which we are accounted," he said.
William Brundage, president of KTEC, said that he was not worried about the program being eliminated, and that his role was misunderstood by some.
Finance Committee begins to prepare for budget hearings
"I'm assuming that there will always be KTEC."
Five groups plan to seek revenue-code status, Senate fund $ m_{i} $
By Michael Christie
Kesson staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Tonight the Student Senate Finance Committee will finish revenue-status hearings and begin preparation for its budget hearing.
Five groups are scheduled to request revenue-code status from the finance committee and Student Senate Executive Committee. Those groups are the Black Student Union, Lawrence Transitional School, and Four or Five Students, Rape Victim Support Services and the University Daily Kansan.
The Black Student Union is requesting $11,458 for next year.
Lawrence Transitional Care Services is requesting $9,663 for the next fiscal year. The organization provides care to women who are battered or in transition.
Stephanie Coleman Marks, a representative of the center, said that the organization served many KU students and that it had many advocates from the University of Kansas.
Rape Victim Support Services is requesting $18,700 from Senate for a new law that would $15,000 more than it received last year.
Cathy Reinhardt, treasurer for the organization, prepared the budget. She said that the level of services provided by the organization will increase if op permits in financing.
"The funding should be appropriate for our services," she said.
Legal Services for Students is requesting an increase of $28,438
interns work for Legal Services. They could make more money in the private sector, but Hardesty said the requested increase was not intended to make the positions competitive with private practice.
requesting an increase of $28,438.
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services, said the majority of the increase would be used to increase salaries. Legal Services receives all its financing from Senate.
"We want to be competitive with other state agencies and other offices on campus." she said.
The increase is needed to make the salaries more competitive, Hardesty said. Three attorneys and five law
According to the budget submitted by Audra Langford, Kansan business manager, advertising pays for the bulk of the costs of running the paper, which has an annual budget of about $1 million.
The Kansan is requesting $110,000 for next year.
By receiving revenue-code status, a group can receive financing on a two-year basis. Senate allocates money every year from the student activity fee, which comes from the $28 paid by KU students every semester. This year Senate has $1,288,150 to allocate.
Senate approves bill for financing of center for part-time child care
Bv Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
After lengthy debate, Senate voted 40-6 in favor of the bill.
Melissa Gratton, Stouffer Place resident, spoke in support of the bill. Gratton has worked to establish the Senate, where she came to Senate as a last resort.
Student Senate last night voted to allot $,115 to establish a day-care center for KU students who need part-time child care.
The money will be used to pay a full-time director and a part-time employee for the center for 15 weeks, Gratton said. Kansas law requires that a day-care center have a paid full-time director.
out a deep sigh. Tears welled in her eyes as she tried to speak.
As the final vote was called, Gratton collapsed against the wall and let
"I was concerned that they weren't concerned about the immediate concerns of child care," she said.
The goal of the Helping Hands Day Care Center will be to provide low-cost child care to KU students, Gratton said. Parents will be charged 50 cents an hour and will be allowed no more than 20 hours a week of day care. Parents also will be required to assist in the center's operation.
In other action, Senate approved a bill to give $4,000 to Student Union Activities so that students could purchase tickets at a discounted price for an upcoming concert. Branford Marsali, a jazz saxophonist, will perform April 11 in Hoch Auditorium.
Seth Traxler, Nunemaker senator,
said KU students would be able to
buy tickets with a KUID for $3 off the
regular price of $12. SUA will sell
only to students for the first week of
ticket sales.
The bill stipulates that SUA refund any amount of the $4,000 that is not used to subsidize student discounts. For example, if 1,000 students buy tickets, Senate will be refunded $1,000.
Senate also unanimously approved the appointment of eight new senators. They are: James LaSalle, law; John Gill, architecture; and Julie Crust, John Robertson, Art Satterfond, Jennifer Sauter, Allen Tiffany and Kenneth Kincaid, graduate senators.
New officers being trained in Lawrence
By Mike I. Vargas Kansan staff writer
Lawrence police have filled 19 of 27 police officer positions created because of a half-cent tax increase, beaten by Lawrence警报 Aug. 7.
Currently, the 19 recruits have completed the hiring process and are attending the 11th Basic Recruit Academy in Princeton, said Christ Muwilenu, finance police representative.
Karen DeGasperi, Lawrence administrative aide, said the city police officer recruitment process consisted of five steps: a written test, a physical fitness evaluation, an interview with a specially appointed panel, a psychological test and an interview with the chief of police.
Mulvenon said the recruits at the three-month training academy, which is in the Douglas County Judicial Law School. He said twice the amount of training time required by the state.
Recruits from surrounding agencies, including KU police and the Douglas County Sheriff attend the academy, he said.
Mulvenon said that although the Kansas Law Enforcement Training Center, a branch of the University of Kansas, in Hutchinson provided excellent basic training, department officials preferred to train its officers in Lawrence.
"It's very important for us, once the recruits have the basic training, to learn our procedures." Mulvenon said.
After three months, the recruits will be assigned to a field-training officer whom they will ride with for at least three months and who will evaluate the recruits.
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Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ban irresponsible
Council should be more frugal before deciding to keep advertisements out of future timetables
T The University Council's decision to ban all advertising in the timetables is irresponsible to the University budget in the midst of mounting financial problems.
The absence of advertisements will leave a $24,000 to $25,000 financial hole each year that most likely will be siphoned out of students' pockets. With the decision to finance the final year of the Margin of Excellence still pending in the Legislature and with inevitable annual inflation, it seems the University should be stingier with its budget. The loss of $25,000 a year, which could easily be taken care of with advertising revenue, is not a step forward.
Advertising, which may be offensive to some people, has been reviewed and rejected in the past. The Spring 1991 timetable's barsoap on the back cover was viewed as sexist by a few people.
The person who initially objected to this particular ad has said the intention was not to ban advertising but to encourage the University to be more selective about what it
allowed.
The committee that reviews advertising has already approved material to be used in next fall's timetable, and the University has a contract with a printing company. If the Council's decision stands, the University will have to find another printer, another unnecessary burden caused by this decision.
The Council's decisions serve as recommendations to Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Interim Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel who make the final decisions
In these difficult financial times, the University should welcome a means of financing something as essential (and expensive) as the timetable. More than 200 universities use paid advertising to finance their timetables. The Council needs to remember KU's mission to catch up with its peer institutions financially. A $25,000-a-year burden placed on the University's already-insufficient funds is a step backward in that quest.
Soviet-U.S. relations
Juli Watkins for the editorial board
Two leaders should not have postponed summit
The world's attention is focused on the situation in the Persian Gulf, but that is not the only place where freedom is being repressed
President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev should not have postponed the Feb. 11-13 summit in Moscow.
The focus of the summit was to be the strategic arms reduction treaty, or START. The agreement was designed to reduce the number of long-range nuclear weapons.
The Persian Gulf War and problems with the treaty between the two superpowers were given as the reasons for the postponement.
given to the reasons of the pamphlet. But Bush and Gorbachev should not cancel or postpone dealing with other pressing issues because of the war.
The point is not that the Persian Gulf War is unimportant but that relations with the Soviet Union are important and fundamental.
The U.S.-Soviet relationship is changing because of the situation in the Baltics.
While Gorbachev's handling of the Baltic situation was not cited as a reason for
caneeing the summit, the situation needs to be addressed.
Bush condemned the action of the Soviet military against Lithuania and Lativa, appealing to Gorbachev to halt the use of force. The summit should be used as a forum to address this situation.
The problems in the Soviet Union will not have gone away by the time Bush attends the postponed summit, but probably will have intensified.
The United States needs to face the possibility that Gorbachev may be overthrown or that civil war may erupt in the Soviet Union. The Soviet economy also is nearing a collapse.
It is extremely important to maintain diplomatic relations with the Soviets, especially those concerning nuclear arms limitations.
Bush should not have postponed this summit but should have taken the three days to try to achieve these goals.
Amy Zamierowski for the editorial board
HOW ARE WE DOIN?
American ignorance to vital issues will lead to the downfall of society
I saw an old friend the other day, and not having talked in some time, we decided to get some coffee and catch up. I was caught up in my past, in her's and in the stark picture of the life we lead made vividly clear by the passing of time.
After we reacquainted ourselves with the other's life, I asked her what she thought about the war.
"It's terrible," she said.
Silence.
That was it. Hundreds of thousands of Americans have put their lives on hold to fight for oil and to "stopaked aggression," and she says this is "terrible," giving the word all the words she could would be she talking about football.
I asked her if she had any other opinion on this "terrible" war.
"Oh, yes," he exclaimed. "Saddam Hussein is a madman."
Erik Nelson Staff columnist
I believe the downfall of our country will come because we are too concerned about our comfort level to let reality play a leading role in our decisions. But when we almost exclusively of wealthy white males, truly know the concerns of our
And in that time I realized that she was not alone in such opinions. Not just about this war, but in the way we approach our lives.
I could see this was a well-developed opinion. Another moment of silence passed, this one to let the heavy comment sink in.
If I have mine, and you have yours, who cares about the American Indians who have never had theirs, or African-Americans who are still fighting for equality? What does it take for us to think? To think of others, to think for ourselves. In short, to separate that which we know as true from what we wish were true and stand for what we believe?
country? They say a good education is what it takes, but while I agree with that, I also say it takes the knowledge of someone empathetic with inner-city problems, with drug control, with the problems of the weakest educational system in the First World. The list could go on. Part of this problem derives from our short-term society — we look at the least amateur money we will have to take care of a problem for one year, without ever looking beyond that year at the “big picture.” This near-sighted demeanor is reflected in the attitudes present in America today.
The war with Iraq has made me realize my own apathy, and the
I see I have raced ahead of myself.
apathetic attitudes in our society. I am sorry that it takes the death of fellow citizens to learn what a life is worth.
As we realize that every day friends, family and loved ones lives" are at stake, let us think what it is we are fighting for. With responsible acts, we can let our leaders know what we think and take an active hand in shaping America's future, something we are only too willing to let others play with. Who knows, we may even get some of the cobwebbed incumbents out, and replace them with the labors of progressive thinking. We have the freedom to express our beliefs — a luxury unheard of in so many countries today. So let us do just that.
It seems ironic to me that in a country where we are blessed with so many freedoms, those of us who have the capacity to take full advantage of them, blissfully choose to ignore them. The keen insight of our forebears had not been necessary comfort. This country is great because of the many opinions that have been voiced for the greater good.
I think it is time we start thinking, painful as it may be, about what we are here for.
Erik Nelson is a Deerfield, Ill.. senior majoring in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Oil not worth dying for
Wake up, people! I hear all of this talk about the African-Americans who have died for this country and that I should do the same if called upon. I will not play the fool! If the security or freedom of this nation was at stake I would gladly fight, but for oil, I'm afraid not. Who is at blame for our depending on foreign oil? The Iraqis? The soldiers in the gulf? The innocent civilians in Kuwait, Iraq and Palestine? You? Me? No! Then why should we be required to pay with our blood for the neglect our government has shown concerning dependency on foreign oil? I'll be damned if I shall kill or be killed for such a reason.
Someone also wrote that if it were not for African-Americans who gave their lives on the battlefield Black Men of Today would not be where they are today. False. We (African-Americans) are very much aware and will never forget who gave their lives in service for this country.
However, one can never forget that the largest strides for the betterment of the African-American people were made off the battlefield. The work of Dr. Martin Luther King is valid evidence of this claim.
Furthermore, I find it very disheartening that the supposedly intellectuals writing in actually believe that precious human blood should be spilled for that black stuff. Then the fact that it's black people is people who share this belief that have this country in the predicament it is in today.
Jamil Rashad Houston senior
Oil outweighs freedom
I would like to make two points in response to Lori Sparkman's letter about the hypocrisy of anti-war activists. Sparkman said she would assume that the war was about oil and not the blood of human beings. She need make no such assumption. That the war is about oil is obvious. If the United States government is so corrupt, I wouldn't say nothing about the current sentencing of Chinese dissidents after sham trials? These people, who Bush sold out by secretly rushing an envoy to Peking after Tiananmen Square,
were imprisoned for the crime of demanding democracy. Is there no room for the Chinese in the New World Order? The Baltic republics are another case in point. If our government really cares about freedom, why has it done nothing to aid these democracies now being crushed? Although the summit with Gorbachev has been temporarily delayed, Secretary of State Baker, when asked point blank, refused to say whether the repression of the Baltics had anything to do with the delay. Is Lithuanian blood inferior to Kuwaiti blood? The United States isn't even fighting to restore a democracy in Kuwait, but a monarchy. Why? Because that monarchy has oil.
Still, Sparkman criticizes anti-war activists for using petroleum-based products, claiming people who use oil have no right to protest a war over oil. This claim might make sense if Iraq and Kuwait were the only sources of oil in the world, but they are not. Of course, if we had taken the time to let sanctions work, the loss of supplies from Iraq and Kuwait may have meant higher oil prices. Anti-war protesters wouldn't mind sacrificing money to save lives. Sparkman, on the other hand, apparently doesn't mind seeing thousands die, if it saves her some cash. Furthermore the United States could help make up for lost supplies by reducing oil consumption.
We anti-war protesters may be hypocrites, but I'd rather be that than bloodthirsty.
Michael Campbell Lawrence graduate student
Michael Campbell
Bush is effective leader
In 1988 I made the decision to vote for Michael Dukakis, thinking that a vote for George Bush would help put an indecise puppet in the captain's chair. But as the gulf crisis widened and the president began speaking of his now-famous New World Order, I found myself enchanted by the profound vision produced by the man I once considered a wimp.
Presidential terms are often compacted into simple slogans such as the "Fair Deal" or the "Great Society." I believe that the years 1989 to 1997 will someday be remembered as the "New World Order." My conversion over the past several months has led me to believe that George Bush would most likely implement Woodrow Wilson's ambitious vision of a world order that is safe for democracy. Bush, in contrast to previous presidents, believes in the United Nations and will focus much of his attention on it.
When this war is over and we have reclaimed Kuwait, we will face the most opportune moment of the past several decades to try and solve the multifaceted problems in the Middle East and beyond. With the Soviet Union now a diminished threat, we can begin to rely on the United Nations to advance the goals of the New World Order.
In the Jan. 28 issue of Newsweek, Henry Kringer agreed when he said, "Peace can be maintained in only one of two ways: by domination or by equilibrium." The former obviously won't be tolerated. Therefore, the latter becomes the most logical choice.
Although I don't expect Bush to abandon our foreign policy for the sake of "equilibrium," I do believe recent actions indicate that the presidency has failed to realize ideal world vision of collective security than we have ever been before.
Jeff Napshin Prairie Village junior
Japan not burdened
Kadono's initial contention in his Jan. 30 letter states that the United States is pressuring Japan to contribute the "absurd" sum of $9 billion to the allied effort in the Persian Gulf lacks reasonableness, but displays
disregard for geopolitical facts. The Japanese government offered to pay the sum, which by no means is unreasonable, considering that more than 90 percent of their petroleum resources come from the glauge region.
Kadono's second contention, that "the United States wants to stay on a pedestal and lord over nations," is equally fallacious. The presence of allied forces in the gulf is indicative of the general belief in the sovereignty of all nations, in this case Kuwait, and not an attempt to impose its ideals in the region. Moreover, the allied forces are there in response to requests by several nations in the gulf.
Regardless of your opinion concerning U.S. involvement in the gulf, Kadono's argument that Japan is "carrying the cross" is negated both by the scope of international involvement and the monetary commitment of the United States and its allies. Providing monetary support for 10 to 12 combat days worth of operations, with no tangible aid such as troops, could hardly be considered burdensome to Japan.
Chris Pace Salina junior
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
Jeff Webb Salina sophomore
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
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Features  Jill Harrington
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Sales and marketing advise
Campus sales mgr...Carmen Shehbe
Regional sales mgr...Garmin Dresch
National sales mgr...Jennifer Claxton
Co-op sales mgr...Christine Musser
Production mgrs...Rich Harshbarger,
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Marketing director...Grace Chah
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Classified manager...Kim Grower
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, date of birth, title and affiliation with the University of Kansas must include class and background, or faculty or staff position.
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kauan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauan newroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
Sketch
WHAT ARE YOU READING?
"HENRY II"—IT'S A
PLAY BY WILLIAM
SHAKESPEARE.
WHAT ARE YOU READING?
"HENRY I"—IT'S A PLAY BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.
OH. I CAN'T RELATE TO THOSE OLD PLAYS.
THEY NEVER SAY ANYTHING ABOUT WHAT GOES ON IN TODAY'S WORLD.
"HENRY I" IS ABOUT A KING WHO LEADS A SMALL ARMY OF HIS COUNTRYMEN INTO FOREIGN SOIL TO FIGHT A DUBIOUS WAR, PARTLY TO PROVE THAT HE'S NOT A WIMP...
OKAY IF WE SKIP TO THE LAST PAGE AND SEE HOW IT ALL TURNS OUT?
I will just provide a text representation of the image content. Here's the text in Markdown:
HENRY
HENRY
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 31, 1991
5
Adventure games aid in learning
New computer program challenges kids to learn as they navigate linguistic mazes
By Sarah Davis Kansan staff writer
sunith 1.1 luan/KANSAN
Clifton Pye displays the title screen of a computer adventure program he created to teach a Malayan language to children.
Imagine playing a computer adventure game to learn a language. That's just what Clint Pye, associates with the field of linguistics, has in mind.
Bob Taylor
1970
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Microsoft Corporation
Pye is in the process of developing Martian Explorer, an adventure game that he hopes will help children learn languages.
"We're just at the beginning, where we're trying to set up a natural situation to expose the children to the language," he said. "And once we make that framework set up, we hope to find out what techniques work best for exposing the children to the language."
"So once the children will learn the magic language, then they can manipulate that magic language in order to move around in the adventure game." Pye said.
Children playing the game explore another planet through a computer. The children guide their players through various mazes using eight magic words, such as "onwik," which means "1 run."
The words are part of Mini K'iche, a language Pye adopted from K'iche, a Malayan language he learned in Guatemala.
Pye said he chose the language for many reasons. He wrote his dissertation on K'iche and spent two years in Tanzania, then returned to America on how children 2 to 3 years old learn
in natural settings.
He said that presenting the words in an interactive context was the most important use of the computer for the children.
"Not only are they exposed to the words, but they can use the words themselves interactively with the computer," he said. "I think that is the biggest help to learning how to use a language so they can try the words out, make mistakes and then correct those mistakes."
Pye said he hoped that because the computer taught language in a natural context, children would learn it faster.
"Children just absorb words that are around them in their environment," he said. "And that's the aspect of natural learning that we're trying to duplicate using this experiment.
"Nobody is showing how them and what the word is. Nobody is defining the word and telling them how to use it, and so they pick words up naturally and immediately put them to use in their own language system. And it's that capacity that we're really trying to tan into."
For more than six years, Pye has been working with a partner, David Ingram, professor of linguistics at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada.
Ingram said that computers were useful in determining how children learn language.
"We can test very efficiently how children may acquire patterns for language." Ingram said. "We can learn by playing with the game, it takes someone to solve the game."
Pye said that, right now, the game was too difficult for the children 9 to 10 years old he intended it for, so he hoped to simplify it.
"We're trying to simplify our games so children won't get discouraged and they will be able to continue through the whole game." Pye said. He said his 10 year old son and two friends of his son have been the only ones in his group to win.
enjoy the game and that's what we want to make sure that we get in all our future games." Pye said, "That the fun of playing the game carries them through so we don't view it as a language-learning experience. We're trying to tap into a game-play involvement so that they are presented with an adventure game that they think is fun."
An Ivy Clifton's son, said he had fun playing the adventure game and liked the idea of learning a language on the computer.
"Both he and his friends have
"I support the idea because it's more interesting than having to write out words," he said.
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Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
was just a dream, then the new, affordable Maentosh LC is a dream come true.
If you thought that finding a color Macintosh' system you could afford-ble Macintosh LC is a dream
Like every Macintosh computer, the LC is easy to set up and easy to master. And it runs thousands of available applications that all work in the same, consistent way—so once you've learned one program, you're well on your way to learning them all. The Macintosh LC even lets you share information with someone who uses a different type of computer—thanks to the versatile Apple® SuperDrive™, which can read from and write to Macintosh, MS DOS, OS/2, and Apple II floppy disks.
The Macintosh LC is rich in color Unlike many computers that can display only 16 colors at once, the Macintosh LC expands your palette to 256 colors. It also comes with a microphone and new sound input technology that lets you personalize your work by adding voice or other sounds.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself. It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
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File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
$$\int [x] \cdot y = \int v_x \cdot y + \int v_y \cdot y + \int v_z \cdot y + \int v_0 \cdot y$$
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6
Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Gulf war: Nation/World
Allies dominate gulf skies
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf said yesterday that two weeks of bombing raids had forced Iraq to abandon centralized control of its air defense. He said the need had supremacy over Iraqi skies.
"We've flown more than 30,000 sorties and we we've lost only 19 air-conditioners commander of Operation Desert Storm told reporters.
WAR with IRAQ
briefing, Schwarzkopf used maps and video footage to illustrate the allies' progress in the war to liberate Kuwait.
During his
"The F-117 remains virtually invisible and highly effective," he said of the U.S. stealth warplane. "As a result, the Iraqis have abandoned
centralized control of their air defense within Iraq and Kuwait."
Schwarzkopf said that the bombing was aimed at the systematic destruction of the Iraqi air force's hardened system, which they claim of these shellers had been destroyed.
"The Iraqi air force is running out of places to hide," he said.
He said allied forces had destroyed Iraqi chemical storage and production sites, all of Iraq's nuclear reacreation half of its biological warfare plants.
One Baghdad nuclear center has been reduced to rubble, he said.
"We're going to continue a relentless attack on this very, very heinous weapons system." Schwarzkopf said.
After being asked how he felt about Iraq's use of prisoners of war as human shields, Schwarzkopf said that it was a violation of the Geneva Convention and that the Red Cross had access to allied camps for captured Iraqs.
Raising his voice, he said, "I challenge, I challenge the Iraqis right now to do the same damn thing in their POW camps."
Asked about stopping the gigantic oil spill in the Persian Gulf, he said, "The U.S. Navy is very proud of any role we may have played in doing away with this act of ecological terrorism."
He also said allied forces apparently were able to prevent an Iraqi Scud missile attack on Israel Tuesday night.
"I have a high degree of confidence we're getting better and better at our ability to find them," he said of Iraq's Scud launchers.
When he was asked if allied ground forces would pursue the Iraqis into Iraq, Schwarzkopf paused and then said, "Let's wait and see."
This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
Gulf oil spill clean-up begins
The Associated Press
MANANA. Bahrain — A Norwegian ship capable of sweeping up 1,400 tons of oil an hour has begun skimming crude from the world's largest oil slick, salvage executives said yesterday.
Second oil spill discovered
The Al Waasit, operated by the Oslo-based Nornol Marine Services Co., is believed to be operating north of the world's biggest desalination plant at Jubail, which processes 30 million gallons of drinking water a
Salvage experts have speculated that the slick, estimated at 50 miles long and 12 miles wide, would arrive off Jubail today.
Allied forces say the spill started when Iraq intentionally opened the valves of the offshore Sea Island Terminal in occupied Kuwait. It has reached 11 million barrels, or 460 million gallons, but U.S. forces have been pushing the oil in Kuwait apparently has reduced the flow feeding the slick to a trickle.
Second oil spill New slick at Mina al-Bakr, Iraq offshore terminal
Turkey
Syria
Mosul
Irbil
Baiji
Baghdad
Rutbah
Tuwaiha
Iraq
Basra
Iran
Kuwait City
Kuwait
Khafji
enlarged map area
Persian Gulf
Oil spill
Dhahran
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Riyadh
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A separate slick recently was
detected in the gulf, emanating from an Iraqi oil terminal, and the allied military commander threatened to bomb that site too.
Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of allied forces, said oil had been leaking for several days from an offshore platform.
U.S. troops get cold feet on the front
The Associated Press
N IN NORTHERN SAUDI ARABIA - Paratroopers call it "The Hawk," a 'piercing chick of the bone with a tilt-like抓人
The weather at the northern front has been rainy and cold the past few days, cold enough to coat sleeping blankets with frost and freeze grape drinks into slush.
Air Force meteorologists say that the rains have been the worst in years but that they are being averted by any allied ground attack.
When soldiers of the 2nd Brigade of the 82nd Airborne Division became the first ground troops to arrive in Saudi Arabia back in August, they were greeted with oven-like blasts of 130-degree temperatures.
"If you had told me in August it would have been this cold, I'd have bet you all the money I owned you were wrong," said Stg. 1st Class Abbey Butts, 31, of Elizabeth, N.J., part of the 1st Battalion, 325th Infantry Regiment.
Butts' advice to beat the chill 'Put on everything you got. Hunker down in the holes. Sleep underground. Love like moles. This is the first time you get to tell anybody to dig.'
Soldiers at the front bundle up like mummies, wearing layers of longjohns, sweaters and hooded parkas.
Saturday, a frigid pelting rain came from the north, making it forbidden for anyone who was out in the open. If your sleeping bag got wet it was like sleeping in a bucket of ice water until a sympathetic officer could find you comfort.
- This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
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Nation/World
7
Treaty negotiations stall
Superpowers fail to finalize arms-reduction agreement $ ^{*} $
The Associated Press
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 31, 1991
WASHINGTON — The White House yesterday accused the Soviet Union of backtracking on all-but-final agreements on a strategic arms reduction treaty to slash arsenals of long-range nuclear missiles, bombers and submarines by 30 percent.
"There have been areas where we thought we were closer than we've turned out to be," presidential representative Marlin Fitzwater said. "The Russian government has been internally (in the Soviet Union), it's not entirely clear."
Privately, some U.S. officials have expressed fears that oral commitments made on arms control by former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze would be discarded by hardliners on President
Mikhail Gorbachev's general staff. During past negotiations, these hardliners sometimes quarreled with Shevardnadze in front of U.S. official
Three days of talks between Secretary of State James Baker and Shevardnadze's successor, Alexander Kadyrov, who has remained differences this week.
As a result of the impasse and the war in the Persian Gulf, President Bush postponed his scheduled Feb. 11-13 summit with Gorbachev in Moscow. The Soviet crackdown in the Baltics was not cited as a factor in the delay, but it has been a major reason for the inclusion in U.S.-Soviet relations.
Fitzwater said Baker was confident that remaining arms problems could be worked out. Negotiations
are to resume in Geneva, probably next week.
Fitzwater said the problem facing the two sides involved having to renegotiate some points that U.S. officials thought the nations had already agreed upon. These points have been resubmitted for negotiation.
Fitzwater characterized the disputed areas as technical difficulties
Fitzwater said Bessmertynkh and other Soviet officials had made a commitment to conclude the negotiations.
puffed areas as technical difficulties. The Baker-Bassmertynkh talks about the need to lock over ways to prevent cheating. The verification issue has long been portrayed as the biggest obstacle to completing the treaty.
Some troops leave Baltics The Associated Press
The Associated Press
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — Trucksload of Soviet troops left Lithuania's capital yesterday, but republic President Vytautas Landsbergs said many sites remained occupied and warned the West not to be taken in by Kremlin purposes.
Soviet Interior Minister Boris Puigo said all paratroopers already had left the Baltic region and two-thirds of the "black beret" Interior Ministry troops had been withdrawn.
His statement followed an announcement by President Bush on Tuesday that Soviet officials had assured him they were reducing the military presence in the region.
World briefs
Rashaya, Lebanon
More gunfire in Bekaa Valley
Two villages in the Syrian-policed Bekaa Valley were shelled yesterday by Israelis as Soviet-made rockets struck Israel's self-proclaimed south Lebanon for the second time in 24 hours.
No casualties were reported by the authorities although several houses were damaged in the attacks, which marked an intensification of conflict between guerrillas and Israel in south Lebanon.
Israel carved out the six- to 10-mile-wide zone in south Lebanon after removing the bulk of its forces from Lebanon in 1985 following a three-year crackdown by Israeli forces. The Israel army and the SLA's Christian militia,
Washington
Economists hopeful for 1991
The government's chief economic barometer rose 0.1 percent in December, the first increase in six months. One analyst said that it was "a small and insignificant" and that the recession could end by midyear.
Many economists agreed that the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, released yesterday, suggested that the contraction would not deepen, though they cautioned it was no guarantee of sudden recovery.
"It indicates only that we're through the worst of the downturn," said economist Allen Sinai of the Boston Co. "It does not tell us the bottom is in sight." he said.
From The Associated Press
Curfew in the West Bank impoverishes Palestinians
The Associated Press
BETHELHEM, Occupied West Bank — A strictly enforced curfew backed by armored personnel carriers has paralyzed life in the occupied Palestinian cities and destroyed millions of Palestinians poor, afraid and short-tempered.
the Israeli Army imposed the curfew right after fighting in the Persian Gulf broke out Jan. 17. After two weeks, it is the longest curfew since the 1967 war and has not been used by those three-year-old uprising against occupation.
The curfew keeps people in the West Bank and Gaza strip cooped up in their homes, except for a couple. A court said last week that the courts are allowed out to shop, but sometimes find stores running short of necessities.
Yesterday, a Palestinian who violated the curfew was shot dead by Israeli troops in the Gaza Strip Maghazah refugee camp. The military said that the man, Abihim Abu Jalal, 29, had resisted arrest, tried to grab a soldier's weapon and was shot and killed during an attempted escape.
About 100,000 Palestinians have been cut off from any labor jobs in Israel that were their only source of income. Many Palestinians used up their savings during the revolt.
Palestinians say that they are being punished for their praise of Saddam Hussein. The curb has taken a heavy toll on the economy, which has been severely damaged by general strikes and curfews of the unrising.
Maen Atta, a 29-year-old Bethlehem resident,
he said he had to borrow $150 from a cousin to buy
food and clothes for his newborn daughter, Duha,
because he could not get to his job at a Jerusalem
But borrowing is no longer an option because his relatives are just as broke, he said.
printing plant.
"I think that if the curture continues, the results will be severe. Instead of fighting for freedom, people should just continue."
The U.N. Relief and Works Agency, which assists Palestinian refugees, has launched an emergency distribution of flour, oil and rice in particularly hard-hit areas.
But many Palestinians report that during their shopping breaks they are finding shortages of milk, bread and vegetables because those producing them are stuck at home.
Vegetables that are available are more expensive because they are brought in from Israel. For example, a crate of tomatoes went from $11 to $17.50 in Bethlehem.
There are other, sometimes-worse troubles. Temper seems to be flaring in many households as people are trapped in their homes, often amid huge, extended families.
There are other, sometimes-worse troubles.
In Gaza City, 15-year-old Fatmah Abu Amra said that instead of getting away outdoors, she has spent most of the last two weeks in a 44-square-foot apartment, including her parents, siblings, aunts and uncles.
The army has given no hint on when it will lift the
mountains, but inmates are fearful it could last as long as the war
Roni Shaked, an Israeli reporter who covers the occupied territories for the daily newspaper Yediot Ahronot, said the curfew might eventually cause more problems than it solved.
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8
Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Students learn spacecraft designs
Class enables students to reconstruct potential design systems for NASA
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
The first time the class was offered, the students designed a space-station rescue craft that would astronauts stranded in orbit to
return to Earth if their shuttle was not working
This year, the design problem that the Spacecraft Systems Design class has taken on is equally complex.
equally complex. The close will
WILLIAM R. BURKE
be designing a reusable cargo vehicle that, if built, could be used to ferry materials to the moon's surface from a space station.
Dan Rosamond, instructor in aerospace engineering, is coaching the three students enrolled in the class through the problems involved with designing the vehicle.
"the objective of the course is to get the students at a design problem and see what they can do," he said. "I want you to do it. I'm more or less a coach."
"This is something I've been waiting for." he said.
Dwayne DeSylvia, Windsor, Colo. senior, said he was looking forward to the project.
Rosamond said the class chose the design problem it wanted to tackle, and this year the class chose its design problem idea from a competition sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Depending upon its design, the class may enter the competition.
DeSylvia said that he wished the class were a little bit larger so that they would have a better chance to enter the competition.
"The work load will be intense," he said. "There's too few people in the room."
He said that his career aspirations were that the class was a step in that direction.
"It's very relevant to what's going to be going on over the next 10 to 15 years," he said.
Rosandom brings experience to the course by having worked for the McDonnel Douglas Corp. and helped develop the software. Gemini and Anolo projects.
He retired from the corporation and came to the University of Kansas in 1989.
"Now that I'm retired, why don't I pass along some of this knowledge to the next generation," he said.
"That's why I'm here."
David Downing, chairperson of the department of aerospace engineering, said Rosamond was a tremendous asset to the department.
Downing said the department was in the process of hiring a professor to work with Rosamond.
"It—spacecraft design—will be a major focus of our program in the future," he said.
Aerospace engineering students are required to take one course in aircraft, spacecraft or propulsion design.
Jim Frickey, Almena senior, said he was more interested in spacecraft design than in the other design courses.
He said that designing the lunar excursion vehicle was a good opportunity.
"Right now we're trying to come up with a possible configuration and to estimate the weight of its components," he said.
M. E. BURKER
Richard Couch, Eudora resident, sews pieces of what will become a quilt panel.
Finney says state needs $500 million for property-tax relief
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — For Gov. Joan Finney, $500 million is the minimum acceptable amount for property-tax relief.
Finney remained firm yesterday in her belief that a plan must cut the state's annual property-tax burden by at least that much to keep the state economy from deteriorating. She also repeated her pledge to remain in finding a source to finance the relief.
"I'm standing by the half-a-billion, because it has to be meaningful to have an
impact on the economy." Finney said. "It
has a large impact on the tax base of
hispanic people."
the governor also indicated that she wanted the Legislature to adopt her plan for a constitutional amendment to allow Kan- dera to enact amendments and laws directly on the ballot.
Her staff is scheduled to unveil the plan today during a meeting of the House Federal agency.
Finney's news conference yesterday was her first with regular Statehouse reporters
since taking office. The session followed a breakfast at Cedar Crest, the governor's residence.
Finney previously has given individual interviews to Statehouse reporters. However, she said she planned to have regular news conferences.
"People seem to think that I don't do very well in these conference settings, but I am comfortable doing it," she said. "I don't mind doing it. We will."
To raise money for property-tax relief, Finney has proposed eliminating 35 exemp
tions to the state's 42.3 percent sales tax and imposing the tax on 77 services.
Her plan would provide $737.3 million for property-tax relief during the budget year that begins July 1 and $624.4 million in following budget years.
"I have met with a number of groups of legislators and told them that I have put something on the table," she said. "If they don't like my manner of funding it, then I'll look at any option that they present to me. Let them decide how to fund it.
We've got to do it for the economy. If we
continue to keep these small businesses functioning, they are the major contributors of sales tax. So it's a vicious cycle. If we don't address the property-tax issue, then the economy will continue to deteriorate and we'll have less money in the treasury."
Finney was asked whether she would be willing to call a special session of the Legislature if lawmakers did not approve an acceptable tax relief plan.
"I don't think this is going to happen," she said. "I can see that there is a response there that that's being used."
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'Registrar' added to KU vocabulary
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Growth of the University of Kansas has led to organizational changes in the department of student records.
Morrell, who already was at KU as an assistant director of admissions, was offered the position after a summer when she was completed last summer he said.
Rich Morrell became the first registrar at KU last fall.
Morrell said there had been few problems since the change in position and reorganization of the office.
The registrar replaces the director of student records as the head of the department of student records.
"The transition was a smooth one." he said.
Merrell said the position of assistant registrar was open and would be advertised in Oread magazine tomorrow and regional news organizations Sunday.
W Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said the change occurred because of University growth. He said the registrar would help with work that was previously
done in the office of educational services.
Morrell said the new position of registrar added responsibility to the former position of director of student records. Added responsibilities include work with student residency determination.
Williams said that before the reorganization, all of the more than 50 institutions that are part of the American Association of Universities (AUA) were estimated that up to 95 percent of all major institutions had a registrar.
“There is a little bit more consistency in titles,” he said. “I think it is probably a nomenclature people use more than the director of student records.”
Williams also said the new term nology would be more consistent with other academic institutions nationwide.
Gary Thompson is the former director of student records. He left KU last week to become registrar at Cleveland State University and did not apply for the position at KU, Williams said.
Mike Turner/KANSAN
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Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Kansas vs. Tennessee Friday, February 1, at 5:00 p.m.
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Gay soldier gets $135,000 in back salary from Army
Sergeant works to overturn Pentagon banning
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — A soldier who was discharged because he is homosexual says that the Army has agreed to give him about $135,000 in back pay and full retirement benefits in a settlement that concludes years of court battles.
Sgt. 1st Class Perry Watkins of Tacoma said he planned to keep working to get the Pentagon ban on homosexuals and bisexuals over-
"Any able-bodied person who gives to their country deserves to be judged on the quality of their performance." Watkins said.
But an Army representative, Capt. Barbara Goodno, said yesterday that the Army's policy against homosexuals bisexuals remained unchanged.
She declined to answer other questions.
The American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, which helped
Watkins in the case, said yesterday that the agreement provided that Watkings would retire Feb. 1 with an honorable discharge. Also, he was promoted from the rank of staff sergeant to sergeant first class, retrospective to June 1, 1985.
Watkins will have full benefits in retirement, including the rights to take military flights and to stay in military housing.
Watkins, 42, would have been eligible for a full Army pension in 1988 after 20 years, but the Army gave him an honorable discharge in 1984 when he was 56 years old. Lewis in Tacoma and had four years left on his most recent enlistment.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court or Appeals, based in San Francisco, ruled in May that the Army must allow Watkins to serve out his emilitation before he could韧 harden emilited him in the past knowing he was a homosexual.
Watkins, who was drafted, said
that in filling out a pre-induction medical form, he answered "yes" to a question asking if he had homosexual tendencies. Later, three Army investigations were initiated after he told superiors about his homosexuality, but after each investigation he was allowed to re-enlist.
Watkins' legal battle ended in November when the U.S. Supreme Court let the 9th circuit ruling stand.
Watkins said he doubted that the courts would reverse the Pentagon's ban on homosexuals and bisexuals.
Defense Department regulations prohibited the enlistment or re-enlistment of homosexuals or bisexuals throughout Watkins' service. New regulations added in 1881 required the discharge of soldiers whose homosexuality was discovered while they were in the military.
"One of the biggest waste issues they (the military) have is that they're throwing out people who are perfectly qualified," he said.
Turkish political adviser shot
Kurdish terrorists claim responsibility; fight for an independent state continues
The Associated Press
ANKARA, Turkey — Gunmen killed the chief adviser to the prime minister's office yesterday, and a statement found nearby claimed by a leftist group involved in recent terrorist officials reported.
Police said three assailants fired five shots, fattally wounded retired Lt. Gen. Hulusi Sayin as he and his wife left their car yesterday evening outside their home in the heart of the capital. The killers escaped on foot
Sayin, 64, was rushed to a hospital and pronounced dead on arrival, the day before.
Authorities said they found statements at the scene from a separatist Kurdish organization, the Kurdistan National Liberation Organization,
and an underground communist group, Marxist Dev Sol.
A senior Turkish security officer, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that investigators were looking into the Kurdish connection and the situation they had received indicated that Dev Sol might be responsible.
Later, Dev Sol claimed responsibility for the killing in a telephone call to the垦abul newspaper Miliyet. The caller called the assassinated officer "the worst enemy of the Kurdish people" and a "fascist."
Kurds make up more than 10 million of the Turkish population of 57 million. The main Turkish Kurdish group fighting for an independent state is the Kurdish Labor Party or PKK, a Marxist group.
Bulgaria Black Sea Istanbul Ankara Turkey Greece Cyprus Syria Mediterranean Sea
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Dev Sol, or Revolutionary Left, has claimed responsibility for recent bombings, including some in Turkey's three largest cities. Istanbul. In 2014, a wave of terrorism protesting Turkey's support for the war against Iraq
Sayyin retired from the military in 1989 and took the post in the prime minister's office. He was born in 1926 to Saeed and the Turkish War Academy in 1948.
Rain, sleet, snow, hail...what will the weather be? Find out on page 2, everyday in the Daily Kansan.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, January 31, 1991
11
'Hawks fall to Wildcats in overtime
Pressure defense helps K-State erode Kansas lead, win 74-73
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The McDonald's Challenge turned out to be an appropriate name for last night's clash between the Kansas State Wildcats and the Kansas State Wildcats.
For the first 36 minutes of the game, Kansas challenged K-State on the boards and looked to be on the way to its fifth conference victory of
But the Wildcats challenged the Jayhawks during the last five minutes with a swarming half-court press to send the game into overtime. KState eventually claimed a 74-73 victory
The Jayhawks, 13-6 overall and 4-3 in Big Eight Conference play, dominated KState on the boards in the first half, out-rebounding the Wildcats 31-13 before the intermission. But 35-percent shooting from the field by the Jayhawks allowed the Wildcats to stay within three points at the half.
In the second half, the Jayhawks again took over and had a 63-55 lead with 3:48 to play.
Then the Wildcats began to apply the pressure. The K-State Press forced a number of Kansas turnovers, and the Jayhawks found themselves tied with the Wildcats at 65 with 1:32 left to play.
In the overtime period, the Wildcat pressure again rattled the Jayhawks, and K-State jumped out to a 74-69 advantage with 2:12 left to play.
After a K-State basket put the Wildcats up by two, sophomore guard Tracy Truitt sank a 6-foot jammer from the baseline to tie the game at 67. Truitt then stole the ball at midcourt with four seconds remaining and headed for the Kansas basket. Her layup, with less than one tick left on the clock, bounced out and sent the game into overtime.
But Kansas would not surrender and battled back to cut the Wildcat lead to one with 21 seconds remaining. Down by one, junior guard Kay Baker pulled out of the free throw line this season, was fouled with four seconds on the clock.
Women's Basketball
missed the first free throw. After another K State-time out, the second free throw bounced off the back rim, securing the Wildcat victory.
After a K-State time-out, Hart
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the K-State press forced the momentum into the Wildcats' hands.
"They were very aggressive in their half-court trap, and we didn't handle it very well." Washington said. "We did a lot of things well tonight, but made some critical turnovers that gave them some opportunities. We definitely found ourselves both comfortable and imperative because of their pressure."
Despite the loss, Washington said she thought her team played well most of the game Kansas outscored 15. Washington and 15 steals and eight blocked shots.
STATE JAYHAWKS 5 STATE XJH
"We really did a lot of things very well tonight," she said. "Defensively, we did a fine job, particularly on the boards. It was a tough loss, but a very well-tought game. We have never lost this game. This is a team of fighters and we need to keep our heads up. We'll work through this one."
Sophomore forward Marthea McCloud said she thought the Jayhawks' game plan worked well until the final minutes of the game.
"We knew we had to come out and really attack and intimidate them," McCloud said. "We had to go out and that we could do whatever we wanted to, and we were successful until the end."
McCloud led four Jayhawks in double figures with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Danielle Shareef added 14 points and nine rebounds, and Terrilyn Johnson and Stacy Truitt finished with 11 points each.
Nadira Hazim scored 27 points and pulled down nine rebounds for the卫理公院 with the victory. K State improved to 12-6 overall and 5-2 in the conference.
Kansas State center Jennifer Grebbing and Kansas forward Marthea McCloud battle for a rebound. The Wildcats pulled through with a 74-73 victory in overtime.
Jayhawks will meet Arkansas
By Rick C. Honish Kansan sportswriter
Swimming
Two national swimming powers will go head-to-head Friday when KU travels to Fayetteville, Ark., for a meet with the Razorbacks.
"Anytime you face a team that is supposedly better than you are, you have to go for it," he said. "You have hard, hard, and you have to swim smart."
Lauri Hill, senior and team captain, said the team would be ready.
"We know what times the Arkansas队 can swim," she said, "and we have prepared mentally for each person so that when we get up on the boat,
Hill and two-time All-American Barb Pranger will go into the meet with record times in the butterfly and freestyle, respectively.
Kempi also is looking for freshman Krista Cordsen to have another exemplary meet after recording the fastest times in the 100-meter breast stroke and the 50-meter freestyle earlier in the season.
Kempf said the men's team, 2-0 in conference meets and 4-2 overall, was confident it would defeat Arkansas. He said the Razorbards were in a rebuilding year but still should be considered a good team.
Zhawn Stevens, Jeff Stout, Troy Reynolds and Mike Soderling are expected to lead the Jayhawks. Kempf called Stout one of the top breast-stroke swimmers in the country, and he said Stevens was "a thoroughbred in the process of refining his talent."
Kempf said both his teams had been training four hours a day and were orenared for the meet.
Football coach to testify about possible NCAA violations at Minnesota
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Notre Dame football coach Lou Houtz plans to testify this week before an NCAA committee investigating possible violations while he was head coach at Minnesota.
The Associated Press
the first day.
The NCAA's Infractions Committee is meeting Friday through Sunday in San Diego to hear cases involving Minnesota and three other schools. Minnesota's attorneys say their hearing should be completed on
Holtz has said he plans to remain as coach of the Irish "if they'll have
"I can only say this." Holtz said. "I feel very confident in the information we have provided the committee, and I feel sure we will be vindicated."
1984-85
Holtz, who has denied rumors he is seeking a job in the NPL because of his past involvement in the accused of three rules violations while he was coached at Minnesota in
Holtz says that he provided the money to enable Kebble to enroll in a course he needed to gain readmission to Minnesota to pursue his degree
The NCAA is investigating charges that he gave former Minnesota player Jerry Keele $250 to pay for a correspondence course; that he gave $200 to a recruit who lost his wallet during a campus visit; and that he gave a former Minnesota academic adviser $500 to pass on to a player.
and that he did so only after checking to determine Keeble could not regain football eligibility.
Holt insists that on impulse he gave recruit Rozelle Richardson $20, not $80 to reimbure Richardson for the amount he said Richardson has said the amount was $40.
A third party, Minnesota and Notre Dame assistant coach Pete Cordell, said he saw the transcripts of both players for $200, but he has given conflicting
accounts of what he saw. Cordelli will not comment publicly.
The third allegation was made by former Minnesota academic adviser LeRoy Gardner. Holtz denies it vigorously. Holtz says that he loaned Gardner money three times and that he has the canceled checks and thank-you notes sent by Gardner each time.
The coach denies that he knowingly violated any rules.
The Rev. E. William Beauchamp,
"I'm very comfortable with myself and the way I think things will go." Holtz said. "I'll be able to talk easily if the findings are in, will answer any question anybody might have, in depth and with details."
Recruiters line up football prospects, ready for signing day
Notre Dame executive vice president, said earlier. "I am aware of both the allegations and Coach Holtz's explanations, and I see nothing that would affect his status at the University of Notre Dame."
Eight high school players voice intention of signing on with Kansas football squad
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
With the national letter of intent signing day less than a week away, the Kansas football team has received oral commitments from at least eight high school seniors.
Davis committed to the Jayhawks
Those committing to the Jayhawks are lineman Mark Allison, Minneapolis High School, Minneapolis, Kan; running/defensive back Marlin Blakeyen, Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth; wide receiver Demetrius Hargrove, Leavenworth High School, Leavenworth; center Joe Mennes, Iowa; running back Don Davis, Olatea South High School, Olathe; Ineman Kevin Polian, Northwest High School, Wichita; tight end/linebacker Ron Morgan, Olathe North High School, Olathe; and defensive back Gerald McBurrows, Martin Luther King High
School. Detroit.
Wallace said Allison picked Kansas over Oklahoma and Colorado.
"We're happy at this point," said R.D. Helt, Kansas recruiting coordinator. "Right now, we need a few more to fall."
Helt said that he did not want to compare this year to the past but that he was pleased with the Jayhawks' recruiting success in Kansas.
Alen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine said Allison, 6-foot-3 and 260 pounds, was the most heralded by the Jayhawks' early commitments.
As the signing date nears, the Jayhawks will be concentrating their efforts in the same places they have all year. Helt said.
Helt has told these areas are Ohio Florida, Texas, California, Kansas, Detroit and Chicago.
"We don't know a lot about him because there are two outstanding players in Ed Davis and Herbert Gibson on the same team," he said. "It would be easy to get lost in the shadow of those two guys."
Leavenworth coach Bob Hart said Blakeen and Hargrove should be able to contribute to the Jayhawks immediately.
early and should be able to give Kansas another good running back. Wallace said.
"I project Marlin (Blakeney) as a defensive back or what I call a hard
McBurrows may be an outstanding prospect despite the fact he was not widely recruited, Wallace said.
Morgan is a good, solid player who picked Kansas over Oklahoma State, Wallace said.
"He's been an all-league player for three years, and he's an excellent student." Wallace said.
corner," Hart said. "Demetrius is a good kick returner as well as a wide receiver."
Hornback, 6-foot-3 and 260 pounds,
picked Kansas over Colorado State
and Iowa State, Dowling coach Don
Mauro said.
Polian, 6-foot-5 and 240 pounds, chose Kansas after visits to Wisconsin and Colorado State. Northwest coach Dan Davis said.
"He's an excellent leader," Mauro said. "He's the type of player who is the first one to practice and the last one to leave."
"I think Kevin will have a chance to play at Kansas," Davis said. "We're tickled to death he's accepted their scholarship."
Davis said Polian was an extremely aggressive player.
High school seniors and junior college players can sign letters of intent Wednesday.
Top quarterback, tackle from Oklahoma may pass up Kansas and sign elsewhere
may pass up Kansan staff report
Although the Jayhawks have experienced some early success, the coaches of two top football prospects will be watching their players may sign elsewhere.
Because NCAA regulations forbid Kansas football recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt from speaking about specific players, it is unknown how much interest the Jayhaws have in Tony Nagy and Garrick McGee.
Tusla Union High School's 6-foot-5, 250-pound Nady had lifted Kansas as one of his collegiate choices at the Iowa State, Iowa State, and Coach Rick Jones said
"I haven't seen those guys in a
"lone," Jones said, referring to Kansa
recruiters. "I believe he's narcissus,
the state, Arkansas, and Oklahoma State."
Nagy, who is a first-team all-state defensive tackle, is expected to announce his decision Sunday.
Another Tulsa standout, quarterback/d defensive back McGee, of Tulsa Booker T. Washington High School, fell to his on his list of possible colleges.
"I think he's going to wait to make a decision after he visits Arizona." Washington coach Ted Alexander said. "The last I heard he was considering only Arizona, Colorado, Texas, Houston, and Missouri."
McGee was a second team all-state selection as quarterback his senior year. He had 23 pass interceptions and two touchdowns in offense during his high school career.
Helt has not included Oklahoma in his list of areas the Jayhawks are recruiting from.
Paper says USC player to turn pro
Quarterback's father denies report, says son has yet to make a decision
LOS ANGELES — Southern California quarterback Todd Marvin-vich's father yesterday denied a report that his son had hired an agent and would definitely be charged that he would enter the NFL draft.
Marv Marinovich said his son had neither hired an agent nor reached a decision about the draft.
The Associated Press
"he's going to make a decision in the next couple of days," Marv Martinovich said.
The deadline for underclassmen to enter the NFL draft is tomorrow. Marinovich technically would become the first sophomore ever to
Quoting an unidentified source, the Riverside Press Enterprise reported yesterday that Marino-vich had hired agent Tom Condon who had been Jackbacks' contract negotiations be handled by Mike Barnett.
Marinovich, 21, was suspended from the team after failing to attend a mandatory team meeting Jan. 11, less than two weeks after the Trojans lost to Michigan State 17-16 in the John Hancock Bowl.
enter the draft pool.
Marinovich met with Southern Cal coach Larry Smith a week later, but no announcement was made afterwards.
He is to be arraigned in Orange County Harbor Judicial District Municipal Court on Feb. 11.
Marinovich has not spoken to reporters since he was arrested in Newport Beach on Jan. 20 and is pursuing possession of less than a balticaugh.
Southern Cal sports information director Tim Tessalone said yesterday that the school had not heard from Marinovich regarding his plans.
Should Marinovich decide to turn professional, scouts most likely will get a chance to take a close look at their camp in Indianapolis Feb. 6-8
World-ranked runner
will compete in meet
More than 700 athletes from 30 schools will converge on Anschtz Sports Pavilion tomorrow for the Track Track and Field Invitational.
Sports briefs
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said his teams would use the meet to prepare for the Cornhusker Invitation next week in Nileb. Neb.
The Jayhawks will begin competition against several junior colleges and small universities at 145 p.m.
Courtney Hawkins, an unaffiliated runner formerly from KU, will be racing in the 55-meter hurdles. Hawkins will return to Anschutz ranked seventh in the United States and ninth in the world by Track and
Hall-of-Famer Drysdale gets DUI charge in L.A.
The maximum penalty for each count is six months in jail and a $1,000 fine. Goldstein said.
Drysdale, 54, will be arraigned
Feb. 14 in Division 61 of Los Angeles
Municipal Court, said city attorney
office representative Ted Goldstein,
Field News' 1990 end-of-the-year lists.
LOS ANGELES — Two misdemeanor counts of driving under the influence of alcohol were filed against Hall of Fame pitcher Don Drysdale by the city attorney's office yesterday.
driving collided with a car driven by Yasmin Dawdjee, 20, about 7:35 p.m., Goldstein said, adding that the woman suffered minor injuries.
Drysdale was given a breath test at the scene and registered a blood-alcohol content of 19, more than double the legal limit of 80, officer Tom Ohmer said. Drysdale later was released on $5,000 bail.
Four days after the incident, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's office declined to file felony frunken-driving charges against Drysdale, instead referring the case to the city attorney's office.
Drysdale pitched for the Brooklyn Los Angeles Dodgers from 1956-69 and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1984.
From staff and wire reports
12
Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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The newspaper ran up unexpectedly large losses, undershot its circulation targets, dropped its Sunday edition, jacked up its cover price, fired 5.5 percent of its editorial staff and tipped ties with one of its founders.
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NEW YORK — Like one of the boastful rookies it often writes about, The National, a daily newspaper devoted to sports, promised more than it was able to deliver in its first year in publishing's big leagues.
Fine Arts Live Music
Pick up an application and position descriptions at the SUA office, Level 4 Kansas Union.
"This is a tough time to launch a new product," said news paper analyst John Morton of the investment firm Lynch Jones & Ryan.
The Associated Press
In December, The National dropped its Sunday edition after lagging sales of its weekday issues. The printings sold at $14.99 price rose from 50 cents to 75 cents.
Feature Films • Travel Marketing & Promotions Spectrum Films • Forums
Rookie sports paper survives first year
Application Deadline:Wed., Feb. 20 Informational Meeting:Tues., Feb.19 8:00 p.m. Information Room
Leisure Activities
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The National is owned by a privately held partnership, which in control is controlled by Mexican media baron Emilio Escarraga. The newspaper debuted last Jan. 31, with editions in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles and a cast of top writers and editors.
Having taken its lumps, The National observes its first anniversary today armed with a refined editorial mission and loyal major advertisers.
The plan was to have different covers and up to six pages of local stories in each market, along with 30-plus pages of national sports stories.
Editor-in-Chief Frank Deford said it was soon evident that it was too expensive and too cumbersome to provide that much local coverage.
Readers found a half-page of condensed news stories from the "real world" patronizing, Deford said. A "jocks stocks" feature that tracked companies with sports interests was dropped, as was a weather map.
By last summer, the editorial strategy was changed to emphasize national stories. Aside from local television listings, all of the newspaper's editions are now essentially the same, Deford said.
The newspaper's management is considering starting a separate weekly edition, as early as this fall, that could generate more revenue without significantly boosting costs, Deford said.
Meanwhile, competition is on the horizon, USA Today plans to start a weekly baseball tablid in April. The team will begin its first tablid, is undergoing a makeover.
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- Special Application Information for Entrance Fall 1991
- Videotape on the Medical
- Early Decision Information
- MCAT Spring and Fall Test
- Kaplan Representative to discuss
Classified Directory
MCAT changes and preparation.
For more information call 864-3667 or stop by 106-c Strong Hall
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
200's
男 女
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
-
300's
100s Announcements
105 Personal
400's
Courtney. Thanks for two of the best years of my life. Love Scott.
Happy Birthday to Kim (a.k.a. Sinner!) This is for Jace, Joe's driver of GRI house. His new job has me melting in my mouth, not in your hands, pockets and ballons, the hammer 'God' plans, our plans and the music that brings Candyman and Biz Marke, the upcoming concert, the Chicago trip and to further adventure.
S W M age 42, 6'10.8s, desires female for dating and possible serious relationship Reply Box 420115, Lawrence KS 66041
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
To the tail, dark hairy gaze in the blue jacket at the Joybuckle window, he turns to me and calculates, and then for a magnifying glass I thought I knew you and still have we meet before sometime in the past? Please
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Kay-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $ug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
712 Mass, 843-061
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair company. Classified to compu­turocy. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and ac­tive body shop. Certified with VISA, Mastercard and discovers cards.
FAST FUND-RAMSING PROGRAM
FAST
AUTOMATIC PROGRAM
$100 in loan from Earn up to $100 for your
campus organization. Plus a chance at $500
more! This program works! No investment need.
need. 1000.002.032.Ext 50
FORMAL WEAR
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales 732 Mass
Red Hot Valentine!
I
Private Hot Tub
Private Hot Tub
$15 an hour
• Includes TV, VCR, Stereo
• Gift Certificate Available
EUROPEAN
FAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Holiday Plaza • 842-6232
**COLLEGE MONEY:** Private Scholarships You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. **COLLEGE SCHOOLSHIP**
You receive minimum of 100,159. **COLLEGE MONEY** 040-848-1682.
009-707-4354.
COLEGULLE TUZERMIO tao expo empque $^{7,1}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{8}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{9}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{10}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{11}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{12}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{13}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{14}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{15}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{16}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{17}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{18}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{19}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{20}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{21}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{22}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{23}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{24}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{25}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{26}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{27}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{28}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{29}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{30}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{31}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{32}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{33}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{34}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{35}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{36}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{37}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{38}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{39}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{40}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{41}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{42}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{43}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{44}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{45}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{46}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{47}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{48}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{49}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{50}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{51}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{52}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{53}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{54}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{55}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{56}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{57}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{58}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{59}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{60}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{61}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{62}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{63}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{64}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{65}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{66}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{67}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{68}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{69}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{70}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{71}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{72}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{73}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{74}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{75}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{76}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{77}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{78}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{79}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{80}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{81}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{82}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{83}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{84}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{85}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{86}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{87}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{88}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{89}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{90}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{91}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{92}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{93}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{94}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{95}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{96}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{97}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{98}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{99}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{100}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{101}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{102}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{103}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{104}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{105}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{106}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{107}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{108}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{109}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{110}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{111}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{112}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{113}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{114}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{115}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{116}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{117}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{118}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{119}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{120}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{121}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{122}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{123}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{124}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{125}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{126}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{127}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{128}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{129}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{130}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{131}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{132}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{133}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{134}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{135}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{136}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{137}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{138}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{139}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{140}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{141}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{142}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{143}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{144}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{145}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{146}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{147}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{148}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{149}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{150}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{151}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{152}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{153}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{154}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{155}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{156}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{157}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{158}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{159}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{160}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{161}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{162}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{163}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{164}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{165}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{166}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{167}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{168}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{169}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{170}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{171}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{172}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{173}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{174}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{175}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{176}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{177}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{178}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{179}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{180}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{181}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{182}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{183}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{184}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{185}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{186}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{187}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{188}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{189}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{190}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{191}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{192}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{193}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{194}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{195}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{196}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{197}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{198}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{199}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{200}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{201}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{202}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{203}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{204}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{205}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{206}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{207}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{208}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{209}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{210}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{211}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{212}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{213}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{214}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{215}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{216}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{217}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{218}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{219}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{220}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{221}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{222}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{223}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{224}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{225}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{226}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{227}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{228}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{229}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{230}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{231}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{232}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{233}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{234}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{235}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{236}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{237}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{238}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{239}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{240}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{241}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{242}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{243}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{244}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{245}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{246}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{247}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{248}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{249}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{250}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{251}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{252}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{253}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{254}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{255}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{256}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{257}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{258}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{259}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{260}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{261}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{262}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{263}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{264}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{265}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{266}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{267}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{268}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{269}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{270}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{271}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{272}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{273}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{274}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{275}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{276}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{277}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{278}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{279}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{280}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{281}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{282}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{283}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{284}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{285}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{286}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{287}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{288}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{289}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{290}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{291}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{292}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{293}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{294}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{295}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{296}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{297}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{298}$ Lit prata gerais e túzernamento em expo empque $^{29
Continuous group classes Thursdays 6:30pm and
Saturdays 12:00pm Maximum 50 dg class. Individual training and problem solving information, call Morning Star Kennel 842 9079
GO HOME!
FOR...WEEKENDS/HOLIDAYS
BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS
MOM'S HOME COOKING
Council Travel offers domestic student air fares in selected markets! Call for more info and a FREE Travel Catalog'
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
CouncilTravel
Chicago, IL 912-951-0685
Everson, IL 708-475-5070
Tan now for spring. Wolff system only. $25 for 10 tans. Relax a-Cise. 2429 Iowa. 842-6555.
Lose inches and fit up using tables. Only $29 per month. Unlimited visits or sign up with a friend for $18 each (w/ KUID). Leave -Come in at your convenience. Relax -Can $29 lose
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civily "Makes sense to it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores
Be noticed!
7 Tans $20
10 Tans $25
1C
EUROPEAN 25th & Iowa 841-6232
120 Announcements
ALL BUNKS, 90% OFF
Quitting business sale continues at the Book End,
in Quarteril Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire.
Weekends 10-5
**$College Money.** Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Finest! 1901-1981 CUL, BOL, MIL, JOB. **$College Money.** Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Finest! 1901-1981 CUL, BOL, MIL, JOB. Mo 64001 McBurney 1-800-757-4835
**ARESTEL ALGEBRA ANTIETIES** Learn strategies for success in math 820 and 101. FIRE! Monday: February 7, 4:00 - 9:00 pm. 500 Strong. Friday: The student Association Center, 123 Hong Wall
Dating Couples. Your chance to learn something about yourself and your relationship. Dating couples will be joined by members of couples must participate and volunteers will be put questionnaires session to test their ability to communicate and Wed 2-6 or by appointment. Sign up in advance at *Fairmont Flair Hall* or by *842720* (leave message).
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 824 245 or visit 149 Mass. Headquarters Cougney Center
at 79 cents.
Ruecky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
Don't forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 3 and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 55 cents and 79 cents.
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 and 116: FREEBIE! No registration required. 7-9 pm Tuesday, February 5, 2018. Prepared by the Student Mentor.
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC  a workshop on myth, ritual, sympathy. play Tuesday. February 4 March 12 Free introductory discussion January 25, 7: 10pm. Laminator Books, 100 W. 32nd St. New York.
FORGES LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language
Tuesday, February 5, 3:00-3:30 pm, Jayhawk Room,
Kansas Union University by the Student
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Intramural tank tops. Save up to 90%, now, at Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts. Lettering and numbering available. 843-419.
Keep your eye on the ball. Racquetballs, eyeglasses and racquets. Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Mass, 843-4191.
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy 841-0626 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
- extra cash? * Run your own business out of your apartment and make a profit within five years. In the first three this $8 opportunity to a student. Call 614-790-8200 help with Speak2. Don't wait until you're ready to speak.
YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we can.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Progress And Reason
The reasonable person adapts to the world; the unreasonable persist in trying to adapt the world. So,all progress depends on the unreasonable.
—George Bernard Shaw Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. January 31, 1991
13
SPRING BREAK 91
RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!
DAYTONA BEACH $119
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129
S AND 2 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT $9F
2 AND 7 NIGHTS
FOOT LAUNDRYALE $137
FORT LAUDERDALE $137
NIGHTS
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND ... $108
WARD / NIGHTS ... ...
HILTON HEAD ISLAND ... $112
PANAMA CITY BEACH $124
7 NIGHTS
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA BAKERY
Question Mark ? A happening coffee-house style,
Friday, February 1, 10, 15, and March 1. Big
Room, Karson Union 7:30 p.m. Umbrellas
S鞋店 *All sale* Shoes shop. Jan 10 through
Friday. Free Fashion shirt with every shoe purchase.
Fashion Shop Goods, 321, Massachusetts
843-419)
130 Entertainment
DONT MISS The Glass Menagerie at Lawrence
Community MASS, 1601 New Hampshire.
Special student rate tickets $5 January 27, 31.
February 3 19, February 26, 32. February 2
Got a band hard no PA or lights for a show. *Call* sound and light requirement with qualified technicians from the big box store let us work for you, $425.25! (HEY KU! SWING Spring Break! Party) in Carmes-Mexico starting from $899 at Ocean Beach for $225! Pure tone capture! Call *Taylor* to reserve a spot.
need professional dual jackets for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion call Dana to help you with all your INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS. Pro radio and club DJs, sound systems and light show equipment are included in rates in Lawrence Let us take care of everything. Call Dana Grazer for all the details
PARTY in PADME. Reach front hotels! Free parties!
Call/leave message. Pat. 149-6211
SPRING BREAK 1997 .. CANCUN. Stewart Travel Service. IT 517 years of high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark At 864-6094 for details. Leave message. AMP A S T A N .
140 Lost-Found
A key ring was the morning of Jan 29 at the corner of 19th and Ida. Claim it at Kansas Geological reception desk located on West Campus in Moore Hall.
Found. A pair of sunglasses behind Allen Field House on 22nd evening. Call: 843-9101 or 864-3701, office phone, or ask for Kahana
Found: Art tin and supplies in front of the Union
To claim call 864-2584 or stop by the information counter in the Union
Found: KI sweatshirt on empty bus. Call to call: 994-1118
Found; Set o; keys in Summerfield. In key case
call and describe. 865-3397.
LOST. Set of keys while sledding in stadium arrv
Saturday night. Call 342-4706. Reward
Prescription glasses found in 107 Military Science on 12/7/90. Claim in 2006 Wescow
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Accounting Gleek, Kansas Union, 86 per hour part-time position, 80 hours per week. M Th 7-9am, F Fr 10am-2pm. Must be high school graduate with 2 yrs college credit or 2 yrs office bookkeeping experience. Applicant should have a bachelor's degree in knowledge of Macintosh computer system. Apply Kansas Union, Personnel Office, level 5 by phone at (515) 434-3700.
Night Owls...
UPS Wants You!!
Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders.
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
ups
eoe/m/f
Durkee's Drive Inc is now taking applications for part time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5.
DAYLIGHT SUNSET, 10 AM
CAMP at Riverside State University
camp near Kansas City seeks counselors, WSAs
for residential summer program for children 14
to June 8 at August 10. Prefer Scholars or older.
$300,000 plus room and board. For details, send
RSVP to: Riverside State University,
R. 17, Hot L.Cayre, SK 65004
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
Child care for six year old. Need reliable non-motor with car for Tues & Thurs 8:31-11:00pm Country location (near Lawrence Airport). Call 424 6230
MUSEUM PARKS. Holiday resorts.
DISNEY, 6 Flags are hurried. Great fun and
paid too! Reserve position by calling
845-682-7535 ext. K133.
Babystay needed in our home by campus 492 hours w/hl. Hours flexible. Nice kid 843-4023 Babystay needs for our room. Campus fr. BABYSTAY needed for our room. BABYSTAY Experience and references required. Call 843-9482 or 749-4236
Cottonwood Inc., a facility for adults with development disabilities, has part-time positions available for Residential Assistants. Responsibilities include training individuals in self help skills and assisting them in socialization skills and assisting in the socialization skills and assisting in the daily management of a group home. Position requires 3 sleepovers on an every other weekend. Job location: 2801 West Stl. Lawrence, KS 65071. EOE
Having trouble making ends meet? At Little Cake Careers you can earn money the way we pay. You will have to be a progressive and ongoing program leader with a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal-oriented with an ability to perform well in a fast-paced fact position. To join America's largest carry out pizza, call chill at 848-7695 or apply in person.
Marty Foster at Matzos Pizza at 24th and Ives in Brooklyn, NY. Must have a valid credit card, current insurance and a good driving record, current insurance and a good driving record, Don'tBelieveElyl's advice. Don'tBelieveElyl's advice.
Residential Manager Manage and supervise a group home for adults with developmental disabilities. Supervise house organization, house organization, and supervision of weekend staff. Evening and early morning hours sleepovers per week required. 2 years of college course work or at least 2 years of experience in a job offered by the company. Apply to $1,500-$1,800 . Excellent benefits. Apply at Cottonwood Inc., 200 West 31st Street, Lawrence, KS 66049.
Sales Jobs. 90 declared on the *1 S. Sales and Marketing company to work for in America* We offer: Professional independence, best training in job roles, good professional and personal growth. If you are interested in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to (800) 310-8475, Kansas City, MO 64111
STUDENT CLEARCLASS ASSISTANT 1 (Leavning)
20.90 $ salary, 8.40 hour, Duties include:
forming all assigned clinical duties with System
Manager; performing documentation for this position; updating and printing several LOTUS 123 spreadsheet notes; managing
information at the Computer Center reception desk
Summer Jude Outdoors - Over 1,000 openings! *National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details.* 113 East Wyoming, Kaislep, MT 9980
FOOD FOUKS & RUN
Now Hiring!
M
- $4.25 to $4.50 per hour.
- Free meal while
- Free meal while you're on break
- you're on break.
- Student textbook
reimbursement. Advancement
Advancement opportunities
Come to McDONALD'S Today! 1309 W 64 841-4132 901 W 23 843-8522
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low incom-
children to child speech therapy at Humboldt Hall,
starting 1289-4. Please call Head Start 842 251, Ask for
Joy.
Wanted! Part time snorkel care. Allan Gavurd Course, 100 Crossroads Apply between Jan. 20th and February 1st from 2:00 until 4:30 in person only
Work Study position available School of Business Call Judy at 864-7538
YOU CAN TUCH THIS! Fraternity & Sorority members, are you looking for a job who works with Reference Services? National party favor company currently hiring sales associate. No obligation. No payment.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered mid-Hurst Driving School, served KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Guitar, harpman, hammered dulcimer lesson available. Call 789-0212 or 844-7848
PRIVATE OF FICE
Obtain Aviation Merchant Services Overland Park
austinair.com
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $8000. Call Cortin University at 1-400-678-3066.
TRAFFIC·DUU'S
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 842/363, days or evenings.
235 Typing Services
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Accurate, Affordable Word Processing, WordPerfect LQ Printer. Fast Service. $1.25 double space. Theresa. 841 6776.
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. CROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 814-942-792. Term
management legal experts. No calls after 9 a.m.
Professional Typist-Experienced Typist will type term papers, resume, etc. Letter quality printer.
1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne. 843-7067
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
Job-winning jobs for graduates and summer internships. 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley Garden. Campus address: 86-190-7180. Email name and phone number.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling correction. 210 KK-8454.
MN-2324. MZ-8424.
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 813-8568
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing* IBM, MAC, laser.
Since 1983. 843 3147.
Pressing Typing, Papers, Becomes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6244
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
120 Watt Amp. Pravey Deuce. 2:12 Black Widow
Speakers Excellent Condition $25.00 Paul,
843-4306
47 Yamaha XS 750, good condition. Best offer or trade for Mountain bike. 841-306.
Adult Videos...A $19.99 B $9.99 A $16.99 w/
Milk Apple Music W. Wall & Co.
AKC Golden Retriever pups. three males, three females.
Call 1-323-2344
For sale: College student couch and chair, $75
obo. Sony digital receiver, $125 obo. 749-3673
AQI ABUM 10 gallon, fluorescent food, beater,
filter, etc. Excellent condition, complete $25 obo
841 2399
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
16.5.
Look for Paul Bierley, the Failer broch man, this weekend in Booth S. Satquill III, 811 New Hampshire. The number there is 8492766 or call campaign headquarters at 351-622-3911 for sales catalog delivered
Round trip tickets to March Gras February 6-12
Call 863-6662
Martha Gras! Hotel reservation, for sale Follah 11th,
walk to birdhawk. Carload $40 per hour 163, 164, 189
Reservation. Cash only. Free parking. H. Arm BM,
H. Arm AM, Bionn Abbey, ABM, 470, $100
Treasure Basket. Baxter loan, excel credit, $88,
Sunkus $250
SMITTLE CORONA SD769 Memory typewriter with
user-distributed Use one lesson 1500; 814-469
WordDirect 3.1 Word Processing program
new disk* n1 desktops* ob call BibRail
n2 documents* ob call BibRail
340 Auto Sales
1899 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, VR
engine. Full power, t-ups. Excellent condition.
9390 or www.buyit.com 832 4730
75 Camaro, V6, heater, new starter, sun roof.
Nice condition. $730 obo Call David 749-3345 or
841-0132
70 Celica ac/pc, good condition, rebuilt engine
Call Paquit, 8103, 0118 after $5.00; $1.160
78 Gluca ac ps, good condition, rebuilt engine
Call Paso, 842-311-1900 at 5:00 p.m. $1,150
T2 Toyota Celica, AC/PS PB, excellent condition
stereo. $2900 Call. KAy 847-769 by 7pm.
Renault Convertible, 1985, 60,000 miles, red, B O O $300,000. Hunt, 1967, 60,000 miles, loaded
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash
$49,000. Econline. Vw
360 Miscellaneous
10% Discount with KUID
Omelette Special
Village Inn Restaurant Open 24 hours-
Denver
Mexican
Ham & Cheese
Cheese
- Your choice of one of
Sun. 12 a.m.-11. 12 a.m.
For a limited time only
Make someone's day special in the Kansan Personals
6 omelettes:
821 Iowa 842-3251
All For Only:
$3.99
Choice of Toast.
For a limited time only
Cross Country
Events of the Week
Thursday, Jan. 31
Open meeting and
Israel discussion
On TVs, VC&C, pewery stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vina/MC AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. 6th 749 1919
Offer good:
KANSAIN
Hillel
לֹלְא
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
370 Want to Buy
February 3 & 4
7:00 p.m., Hillel House
1991 United Jewish Appea Student Campaign
For rides and more information, call 864-3948
Backpack approx 4,000 cubic inches. Preferably internal frame. Traveling in Europe for 4 months.
721-286
Want to buy 1 or more ticket(s) for the Indigo
Girls concert on Feb 9. Call Kristen, 864-4003
or days of 865-4443
Kansas Alum need four tickets for K State game Call Larry at (918) 742-2383 days
405 For Rent
NOT DINNER AND A MOVE BEEN. CANT WE DO SOMETHING MORE ROMANIC? EVEN A LITTLE BU SURPIRING?
Real Estate
400s
Double Take
1. bedroom for rent in beautiful house. Share
bathroom and kitchen. Kitee or female. $210.00
2 bedrooms now in private home in quiet neighborhood. $300 ca. includes utilities. Launch. Homecooked meals available for $180 mo. Mold insulated or RI employees. HA141, 6431.
1 bedroom for sublease Close to camps. Share kitchen and shower $99.00 water and electricity paid; Male: Call Wu 864 565 or 841 8967
4-5 bedroom house for rent Available now. 2 blocks from KU in Kentucky Craig in KC 1-321-1172-8 5-1-880-6496 evc
Available now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher, Woodway Apts, 845 [97]
Available now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer & dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 843(97)
Want to place an ad? Call 864-4358, 8am -5pm
Available now, unfurnished bmst. studio ap. at
1339 Ohio $205 plus utilities. Call 749 758.
Charming, large one bld. apt. suitable for 2 people. One bld. from Student Union. O1 street parking. No pets. References required. Burs $50 plus utilities. 749.290 or 824.967
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
HEY, THERE'S A NEW PERIOD FLICK
OPENING THIS WEEKEND, ANSINA.
WANNA CHECK IT OUT ON FRIDAY?
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it allege to legal advice 'any preferential, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
DUPLEX-3 bedroom, w/d. dw, garage.
$875 utilities Nice neighborhood 414-18H
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.
IF YOU PAID YOUR HALF OF THE BILL
IT WOULD SURPRISE ME
JAMAL! THAT'S NOT
THE POINT!
IT'D STILL SURPRISE ME
Lorimar Townhouses, 801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spaceacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months (841) 7843 8433
Housestreet for 2.81 at 414 Minnesota. Near bus
stop, $187.50 mo, $2 utilities. 843-8436.
Med Center Housing-Lg 4 BR, 2½ bath house
air off street park, garage sun. room
¹ block from KUMC Available (04/19/01)
816-576-200 for appl.
Nice room in a house near campus. $180. Utilities paid. 749.7385. message. Keep trying.
Room in large house. Close to campus, downtown,
A/C, W/D, off street parking. $160/mo. 1/5 usl.
Guia. 864-5571 or 843-3163.
Room for rent to mature female in 2 BR apt
Shave kitchen and bath $220.00 monthly. Call
843-1887 or leave message
Nice spacious 1 bedroom apt. Water paid. Near campus/Dutton Parking. AC $240/mo plus deposit. 864-3984/1-994-6802
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route: 843-806
--bedroom. Near hat route 843-8608
Female roommate needed. Preferably not smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts.
Call 855-1949
Sunflower House Coop has immediate opening! We offer private rooms, evening meals, TV/Game/Laundry facilities and much more. Rates are $210 per room or $349 per bedroom at 841-444-000 or from the #1 Tenn. Call (841) 766-3555.
OH, ALL RIGHT, YOU COME UP WITH A BETTER IDEA FOR SOMETHING TO DO FRIDAY, AND I'LL PAY THE WHOLE TAB
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 including utilities. Call 865-4283 or leave message at 865-4251.
COULDN'T YOU COME UP WITH THE ROMANTIC OESTURE INSTEAD?
By Tom Avery
Sullet needed: Own bedroom, great apartment,
near stadium, furnished. February-August. For
interview, call 749-4472.
YouTube coke (b)
Quet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately $75 per month. Call 412-3040
NO OFFENSE, JAMAL, BUT A SURPRISE
WOULD BE LOST ON YOU. YOU THINK THAT
KNOWING YOUR SHIRTS IS A GOOD TIME
Two bedroom apt for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
749-7254
Trailridge Studio Apartment, $290/month. On bus route, quiet. 841-3014
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage, $440. Call Kristine at 841-2845
图示为桥梁设计图，展示了桥体结构、荷载分布及环境条件。
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplates
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- On KU L Bus Route
1 or 2 M/F roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse. Near bus route. $150/mo Call 826-5081
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
2 BR at Malls, $124/mo, split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 81-6467
841-8400
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed. Furnished apartment, $194 a mo plus 1/4 utilities. Call Chelly, 841-3653.
THE FAR SIDE
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near ban路 841-8806
Roommate needs needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Roommate nearby furnished and bus route $718 plus 1/4 utilities Call Brad, 8417286
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route. $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-4063
Female  Very nice, very large duplex
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe.
841-7246
Female roommate wanted immediately to share
brown apm on bus route. Prefer responsible,
light non-smoker, pets k; $187.50 per month
and utilities 401-672.
Male roommate needs: 3 bldgs ap, W.D.W. microwave. Near campus at 133 Kentucky. Must sublease now for $215. Call message at 40-49-49 or 381-4255 (KC).
Quiet, unobtrusive senior needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment Rent: $180/month plus 1/2 utilities. Call Eric at 843-4887
Roommate wanted. $250 Everything paid.
749-1763.
Roommate needed to share beautiful house 5 min
from campus. Covered carport, washer/dryer
$210 per month. BG-313-811
Roommates for 1 bdr townhouse 2 bath, garage.
fp. dw. w/ dw. In Lawnery. 1,488,200. 140-517
leave message. Available immediately.
Roommate needed immediately. Own room:
$200 mo plus 2 utilities. Less than two blocks
from the Union. Call Willow at 822-8729
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus 865-2731
Roommate needs Share 2 host roomhouse WD, DW (W) Fp $200 plus $4 units. 794-1347
Share duplex with 2 males, WD, Dw, dw. private room, 159 units 813-1844
1 bed bedroom in a new bed room floorhouse
On businele, for second semester $240/month
and 1/3 utilities. Include fireplace, patio and tennis
Call Jell at 865-9322
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 BR apt. If interested, call 863-0500
Wanted immediately. Female outmate at Orchard Corners. $102.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-3626.
By GARY LARSON
FLOYD'S MEATS
Meat is my life
Policy
Hooting excitedly, primitive scientists Thak and Gork try out their new "Time Log."
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Classified Information Mail-In Form
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
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16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50
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Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business services 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 450 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wants
130 entertainment 259 lying services
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(phone number published only d included below)
Please print your ad one word per box.
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14
Thursday, January 31, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 33RD ANNUAL DOG SALE!
STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items.
Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever.
Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
35MM SLR CAMERAS
Vivitar
RETAIL | SALARY |
Glenon ID5 7 body | 1800.00 | 1099.00 |
Glenon ID5 700/250/350/400mm lens | 600.00 | 43
$19999
AUTOFOCUS SLR With 28-70mm Zoom
Vivitar V635 35mm reflex camera with aperture preference au-
torized zoom lens to focus zoom lens interchanges with popular K-mount lenses Auto focus can be activated by release or AF button on lens
INSTANT PICTURE EQUIPMENT
ITEM RETAIL SALE
Palazzo lingerie $20 79.00
Palazzo dresses $10 79.00
Spartina 360 six year wear 249.00 149.00
Spartina 360 seven year wear 249.00 149.00
Ella's dresser timer 249.00 149.00
DARKROOM ACCESSORIES
1/2 PRICE
VISA
MasterCard
DUCVER
Assorted products, from developing tanks to analyzers.
MEDIUM FORMAT-USED
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Bronze 1TR body (used) | 450.00 | 129.00 |
| Bronze 1TR 170 mug (used) | 190.00 | 59.99 |
| Bronze 1TR 270 mug (used) | 190.00 | 59.99 |
| Bronze 1TR body (used) | 495.00 | 129.00 |
| Continuous dishware for 3000 ml (used) | 495.00 | 129.00 |
| Continous dishware for 1000 ml (used) | 495.00 | 129.00 |
| Bronze Holding 300L body (used) | 2000.00 | 899.99 |
| Bronze Holding 300L body (used) | 800.00 | 899.99 |
| Bronze 12 TR Floor M (mug) | 995.00 | 99.99 |
| Bronze 12 TR Floor M (mug) | 995.00 | 99.99 |
| Bronze 12 TR Floor M (mug) | 130.00 | 9.99 |
| Broken for ILM LFL (USE) | 265.00 | 129.00 |
| Broken for ILM LFL (USE) | 130.00 | 9.99 |
| Broken for ILM LFL (USE) | 130.00 | 24.99 |
| Broken for ILM LFL (USE) | 130.00 | 24.99 |
| Cut film holder (used) | 80.00 | 60.99 |
| Cut film holder (used) | 80.00 | 60.99 |
| Bronze Holding 300L body | 1400.00 | 609.99 |
| Bronze Holding 300L body | 1400.00 | 609.99 |
| Bronze Omnage Rigid 170 ( USE ) | 449.50 | 129.00 |
| Bronze Omnage Rigid 170 ( USE ) | 449.50 | 129.00 |
| Bronze Omnage Rigid 170 ( USE ) | 174.50 | 9.99 |
| Bronze - (270 body) | 349.99 | 169.99 |
| Bronze - (270 body) | 349.99 | 169.99 |
| Bronze Auto exit hole W (#2) | 240.00 | 129.00 |
| Bronze Auto exit hole W (#2) | 119.50 | 49.99 |
| Bronze Auto exit hole W (#2) | 119.50 | 49.99 |
| Bronze auto insert print (USED) | 129.50 | 49.99 |
| Bronze auto insert print (USED) | 98.00 | 19.99 |
| Bronze - 1000s body (#4) | 148.00 | 299.99 |
| Bronze - 1000s body (#4) | 148.00 | 299.99 |
| Bronze Press-Free back body (#4) | 149.55 | 119.99 |
| Bronze Press-Free back body (#4) | 149.55 | 119.99 |
| Bronze RM 86.7 Pcs. body (#4) | 1274.00 | 119.99 |
$899
Compare and Save
$200 to $300
MAGNAVOX COMPUTER
9
★ IBM Compatible
★ 286 Computer
Monitor Sold Separately
Easy to use with headstart software extensive storage with 30MB hard drive include standard 101 key keyboard, mouse, dual drive for popular 5% disks and modern 3½ disks
POINT & SHOOT
| | IF MILEAGE | KETAL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| IM Hail poultry | 49.19 | | 19.99 |
| Atkins Trayer | 24.19 | | 7.99 |
| Cobus Trailer | 14.19 | | 5.99 |
| Ocotech Dairy/Bulktrout | 14.95 | | 39.99 |
| Onset Genesling Tray | 149.19 | | 270.99 |
| Iowa 35 w/ft feed | 89.99 | | 69.99 |
| Iowa 35 w/ft feed | 89.99 | | 69.99 |
| Ackworth A1 | 24.19 | | 19.99 |
| Ackworth A10 | 229.95 | | 99.99 |
| Kokura A4 | 310.00 | | 100.00 |
| Kokura A4 | 310.00 | | 100.00 |
| Level A10 Tray | 401.00 | | 289.99 |
| Moisture Free Dairy Bulktrout | 249.95 | | 170.99 |
| Moisture Free Dairy Bulktrout | 249.95 | | 170.99 |
| Moisture Free Dairy Bulktrout | 249.95 | | 189.99 |
| Moystone S44 w/ft feed | 440.00 | | 199.99 |
| Moystone A42 w/ft feed | 709.00 | | 59.99 |
| Oranges A2, 3 | 200.00 | | 169.99 |
| Oranges A2, 3 | 200.00 | | 169.99 |
| Oranges A2, 3 | 200.00 | | 169.99 |
| Krush Microcarpus tractor | 421.95 | | 219.99 |
| Krush Microcarpus tractor | 421.95 | | 219.99 |
| Puffin Trayer | 300.00 | | 139.99 |
| Puffin Trayer | 300.00 | | 139.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 410.00 | | 189.99 |
| Lunar Ultra I12 used | 139.15 | | 19.99 |
| Lunar Ultra I12 used | 139.15 | | 19.99 |
| Lunar Ultra I12 used | 139.15 | | 19.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 49.95 | | 4.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 49.95 | | 24.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 49.95 | | 9.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 49.95 | | 9.99 |
| Kraft Microcarpus tractor | 199.00 | | 19.99 |
| Goddard I used | 119.15 | | 19.99 |
| Goddard I used | 119.15 | | 19.99 |
| Goddard I used | 119.15 | | 19.99 |
| Goddard I used | 198.00 | | 39.99 |
| Goddard I used | 198.00 | | 39.99 |
| Goddard I used | 198.00 | | 39.99 |
| Goddard U9 I12 used | 155.00 | | 39.99 |
| Goddard U9 I12 used | 155.00 | | 39.99 |
| Kraft A4, 3 | 609.03 | | 109.93 |
| Kraft Fuel 31 used | 28.95 | | 4.99 |
| Kraft Fuel 31 used | 28.95 | | 4.99 |
| Kraft Fuel 31 used | 199.00 | | 19.99 |
| Kraft Fuel 31 used | 199.00 | | 19.99 |
| Kraft C35 I12 used | 69.50 | | 39.99 |
| Kraft C35 I12 used | 69.50 | | 39.99 |
| Kraft C35 I12 used | 199.00 | | 39.99 |
| Kraft C35 I12 used | 199.00 | | 39.99 |
| Moisture Lake I12 used | 180.00 | | 1
$249^{99}
WORD PROCESSOR
BROTHER WP720
Smith Corona, Panasonic, Canon Word processors reduced to clear. Save $100. Org. retail to $1095
Grammarcheck spelling
checker 7 line display,
30 000 character memory
Official memory cards to
+and memory.
SALE $299 to $499
Quality wood moldings invisible fasteners, complete with glass and back
PICTURE FRAMES
5X7 Values to $12 $3
8X12 Values to $20 $4
11X14 Values to $40 $7
18X24 Values to $40 $8
LEICA
| | RETAIL | RATE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 12mm 14.3 columna L used | 109.50 | $19.99 |
| linseed load M 1 used | 188.30 | $19.99 |
| linseed load M 2 used | 189.30 | $19.99 |
| linseed load M 3 used | 298.00 | $10.99 |
| linseed load M 4 used | 488.00 | $19.99 |
| 10mm 14.4 columna L used | 199.00 | $29.00 |
| linseed load M 1 used | 399.00 | $29.00 |
| 10mm 2.6 columna K used | 670.00 | $29.99 |
| 10mm 12 armonina R used | 390.00 | $29.99 |
| linseed load K used | 900.00 | $19.99 |
| linseed load K used | 190.50 | $7.49 |
| kungi single index K used | 188.50 | $7.49 |
| slim single index K used | 216.00 | $5.99 |
| 100mm 13 knurue load M 1 used | 399.50 | $19.99 |
Vintage Film
ELECTRONIC FLASHES
POINT & SHOOT 35mm
Your choice of Minolta Freedom dual with data back up, or Vivitar 300 autofocus or Vivitar 300 telezoom lens with wide to tele zoom lens
$129^{99}
TELE
OR
ZOOM
CAMERA &
VIDEO BAGS
1/2 PRICE AND LESS
Huge selection at low prices.
Hard, soft, many brands and
sizes on sale.
Genuine Leather
Pouch Case
Orig. $19.95
$199
1/2 PRICE AND LESS
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Airbus 2004 used | 49.95 | 11.99 |
| Bell & Navek 869 used | 79.95 | 11.99 |
| Bell 484 used | 69.95 | 11.99 |
| Cannon 1600 used | 119.95 | 12.99 |
| Gloats 1430 used | 169.95 | 39.99 |
| Nikon D22 used | 198.00 | 69.99 |
| Olympus 120 used | 69.95 | 25.99 |
| Prada D22 used | 69.95 | 9.99 |
| Prompt F150000 used | 99.95 | 34.99 |
| Kodak K300 used | 69.95 | 39.99 |
| Kaman 1000MP used | 169.95 | 9.99 |
| Sony F200 used | 268.50 | 79.99 |
| Vanguard 200 used | 49.95 | 9.99 |
| Gunad 241 | 600.00 | 49.99 |
| Gunad 240 | 600.00 | 49.99 |
| Gunad 120 A700 | 149.00 | 149.99 |
| Gunad Mastire M1 | 627.00 | 249.99 |
| Maxim 3114 | 63.00 | 39.99 |
| Maxim 3166 | 63.00 | 39.99 |
| Maxim 3244 | 233.00 | 169.99 |
| Nikon D24 | 370.00 | 259.99 |
| Olympus 1280 for F15 | 270.00 | 149.99 |
| Olympus D40 for F15 | 233.00 | 149.99 |
| Athena 200 for Motor | 89.95 | 119.99 |
| Athena 200 for Motor | 169.00 | 299.99 |
| Makita 3174 | 426.00 | 19.99 |
| Makita 3174 | 426.00 | 19.99 |
| Prompt F100F | 39.95 | 39.99 |
| Pro 22000 M4xian | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| Pro 25000 M4xian | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| Pro 25000 M4xian | 99.95 | 19.99 |
| Pro 25000 M4xian | 219.99 | 89.99 |
| Pro 4500T for AF | 219.99 | 89.99 |
| GB RD light | 111.99 | 79.99 |
| GB RD light | 111.99 | 79.99 |
| Google 388 | 119.95 | 69.99 |
| Google 388 | 119.95 | 69.99 |
| Google 384 | 219.99 | 159.99 |
| Google 384 | 219.99 | 159.99 |
| Google 380 | 79.95 | 49.99 |
| Google 285 NX | 119.95 | 99.99 |
CAMCORDERS $299 up
CAMCORDERS
$299 up
Assorted used, demo and
clearance models priced to
move. Most 1 of a kind.
Sony, Canon, Quasar and
more. Orig. to $2000.
$299 to $999
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 100mm f2 Zuke (use) | 498.00 | 199.99 |
| 100mm f2 Zulu (use) | 295.00 | 79.99 |
| 100mm f2 Zulu (use) | 295.00 | 79.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Zulu (use) | 695.50 | 44.99 |
| 135mm f2.8 Zulu (use) | 695.50 | 44.99 |
| 135mm f4.5 Zulu macro (use) | 469.00 | 169.99 |
| 180mm f2 Zulu (use) | 495.00 | 129.99 |
| 180mm f2 Zulu (use) | 495.00 | 129.99 |
| 28mm f2 Zulu (use) | 395.00 | 19.99 |
| 28mm f2 Zulu (use) | 395.00 | 19.99 |
| 28mm f2 Zulu (use) | 395.00 | 19.99 |
| 28.5mm f1.3 Nukon (use) | 249.00 | 59.99 |
| 300mm f4.5 Zulu (use) | 299.50 | 79.99 |
| 300mm f4.5 Zulu (use) | 299.50 | 79.99 |
| 50mm f1.8 Zulu (use) | 80.00 | 25.99 |
| 75-200mm f1.5 Nikon (use) | 198.00 | 44.99 |
| 75-200mm f1.5 Nikon (use) | 198.00 | 44.99 |
| 50mm f1.8 Zulu (use) | 165.00 | 399.99 |
MAXXUM
5000
BODY ONLY
CAMERA
20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100
1
1
20 50 80 110 150
Autofocus interchangeable lens camera. Fully automatic program exposure with manual override Brand new bodies. Orig factory retail $504.00
$229^99
COMPLETE SET
5000 with 35
70mm 13.5 zoom
and Pro flash
$36999
METERS
| | RETAIL | TAX |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Capital F4 USS | 59.99 | $39.99 |
| Capital T6 XF S | 45.99 | $19.99 |
| Elixir flash/ studio music | 26.50 | $11.99 |
| Microphone audio master IIII | 26.50 | $11.99 |
| Microphone audio master IV | 385.00 | $29.99 |
| Microphone audio master V | 652.00 | $29.99 |
| Microphone audio master VI | 1020.00 | $64.99 |
| Microphone audio master VII | 793.00 | $49.99 |
| Sekizon 1320 Digital II | 375.00 | $9.99 |
| Sekizon 1320 Digital III | 85.00 | $9.99 |
| Sekizon 1380 studio | 149.00 | $11.99 |
| Sekizon 1480 Digital II | 490.00 | $14.99 |
| Sekizon 1480 Digital III | 1118.00 | $14.99 |
4 HEAD VHS-VCR
VHS-VCR
Wireless remote with on-screen programming
plus many other popular features $22999
Great values on many one of a kind VCR's Choose HiF stereo units at big savings Mitsubishi Quasar and more on clearance
NEW AND USED VCRs
USE WITH CAROUSEL TRAYS
Assorted used video cameras. Minolta and others.
PROJECTORS & ACCESSORIES
OLYMPUS LENSES-USED
VCR
| | RETAIL | SALL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kia Optima 2011 | 150.00 | 165.00 |
| Kia Optima 2018 | 175.00 | 210.00 |
| Kia Optima 2024M | 192.00 | 649.99 |
| Kia Optima Hybrid IIA | 152.00 | 649.99 |
| Kia Optima M3I | 445.00 | 319.99 |
| Kia Optima M3J | 445.00 | 319.99 |
| Kia Optima 412/4000 | 429.00 | 129.99 |
| Limo逸逸 102/128 | 37.00 | 35.00 |
| Limo逸逸 102/128 | 112.00 | 80.00 |
| Kia FF 100 150/150 | 118.00 | 90.00 |
| Kia FF 100 160 | 118.00 | 90.00 |
| Kia FF 100 13.3 | 63.00 | 50.00 |
| Limo逸逸 FF | 319.00 | 319.00 |
| Autobody Works 179/99 | 259.99 | 109.99 |
| Autobody Works 179/99 | 259.99 | 109.99 |
| Kia逸逸 Suzuki | 1095.00 | 99.99 |
| HNA4 100 dube used | 299.5 | 99.99 |
| Singer 810-1000 K-series | 899.5 | 49.99 |
| Singer 100 dube used | 730 | 49.99 |
| Kia 140 dube used | 155.8 | 10.99 |
| Kia 80 dube used | 85.8 | 79.99 |
| Singer 810 dube used | 849.5 | 79.99 |
| Victor Wilson Kiewi | 159.5 | 49.99 |
| BMW Ranger (registered used) | 395.00 | 69.99 |
| Landmark 3300 used | 630.00 | 129.99 |
| Singer used | 489.00 | 129.99 |
VOLKSWAGEN
VIDEO CAMERAS
CARAMATE
$229^{99}
$4999
Assorted carousel tray slide projections with built-in screen, used. Other models with projector/view feature on sale too
U FIX IT
As usual we have a collection of 5mm cameras, point-of-interest lenses, lens flash objects and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera
29¢ and up
Our huge stock of new and used lenses on sale is more than can be listed here. Expect similar savings in your mount if it is not listed here. We have large selections of Canon, Canon EOS, Nikon, Nikon AF, Minolta, Maxxum, Olympus, Pentax K, Yashica/Contax and Universal screw. Limited selection of older mounts including Miranda, Petri, Topcon auto 100, Exakta and Kodak Instamatic Reflex.
TREMENDOUS LENS SAVINGS
CANON EOS LENSES
| IF NEW REFAIR | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| 100 20mm 14 A6 Canon | 395.00 | 169.99 |
| 100 30mm 14 5 A6 Canon | 460.00 | 339.99 |
| 100 30mm 16 A6 Canon | 477.00 | 349.99 |
| 80 10mm 13 5 A6 Canon | 317.00 | 349.99 |
| 70 10mm 13 5 A6 Canon | 460.00 | 349.99 |
| 70 10mm 14 A6 Canon | 395.00 | 169.99 |
| 80 20mm 14 5 A6 Canon | 300.00 | 199.99 |
| 80 20mm 16 A6 Canon | 395.00 | 199.99 |
| 70 10mm 14 6 Pr | 395.00 | 199.99 |
| 35 135 mm 14 Sigma | 540.00 | 199.99 |
| 35 135 mm 16 Sigma | 540.00 | 199.99 |
| 50 78 Tg Sigma Macro | 238.00 | 199.99 |
| 50 78 Tg Sigma Macro | 398.00 | 199.99 |
CANON LENSES
| | IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 13mm F8 L Union | 350.00 | 199.99 |
| 200mm F8 L Union | 750.00 | 499.99 |
| 300mm F8 L Union | 822.00 | 499.99 |
| 14mm F4 L Union | 299.95 | 199.99 |
| 7-120mm F4.5 L Macro | 199.95 | 199.99 |
| 8-120mm F4.5 APS Pro | 194.95 | 159.99 |
| 8-120mm F4.5 APS Pro | 194.95 | 159.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 L Macro | 249.90 | 199.99 |
| 35mm F2.8 L Macro Pro | 249.90 | 199.99 |
| 8-120mm F2.4 L ASP Sunny | 249.95 | 199.95 |
| 8-120mm F2.4 L ASP Sunny | 249.95 | 199.95 |
| 50mm F2 Sigma Macro | 199.95 | 199.95 |
| 50mm F2 Sigma Macro Pro | 399.00 | 199.95 |
| 50mm F2 Wonder Series I | 398.97 | 239.99 |
WOLF
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
MAXXUM LENSES
| | RETAIL | SALEVE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 78.70mm 13.5-4.5 Promaster | 395.00 | 169.99 |
| 60.300mm 14.5-4.5 Promaster | 449.50 | 299.99 |
| 60.300mm 14.5-4.5 Promaster | 449.50 | 299.99 |
| 78.70mm 12.9-5.5 Promaster | 299.95 | 139.99 |
| 35.130mm 12.5-5.5 Signa | 399.50 | 229.99 |
| 400mm 15.6 Signa | 439.00 | 229.99 |
| 400mm 15.6 Signa | 439.00 | 229.99 |
| 75.200mm 7.8-5.5 Signa | 489.50 | 149.99 |
| 75.200mm 7.8-5.5 Signa | 489.50 | 149.99 |
| 90.300mm 14.6-5.6 Terra | 299.95 | 259.99 |
| 75.200mm 12.8 Blu Terra | 359.95 | 129.99 |
| 75.200mm 12.8 Blu Terra | 359.95 | 129.99 |
| 16mm B2 Minolta | 487.00 | 149.99 |
| 16mm B2 Minolta | 1017.00 | 549.99 |
| 28mm B2 Minolta | 744.00 | 549.99 |
| 28mm B2 Minolta | 350.00 | 129.99 |
| 16mm B2 Minolta | 571.00 | 139.99 |
| 28mm B2 Minolta | 571.00 | 139.99 |
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
8
BINOCULARS TELESCOPES
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 10X30 Bushnell Explorer eyewear | 746.99 | 139.99 |
| 10X50 Jason Comander | 96.00 | 189.99 |
| 10X50 Jason Comander | 169.99 | 349.99 |
| 10X50 Jason Comander & Limo Alto | 169.99 | 349.99 |
| X53 Explorer BH optical | 213.99 | 99.99 |
| X53 Explorer Spatial Reflex | 62.99 | 99.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 117.99 | 79.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 117.99 | 79.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 129.99 | 59.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 123.99 | 139.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 170.99 | 189.99 |
| X53 Explorer wide angle | 146.99 | 189.99 |
| X50 Explorer BH optical | 235.99 | 119.99 |
| X826 Bushnell Custom Custem | 416.99 | 219.99 |
| X840 Inside Makeup | 129.99 | 139.99 |
| X840 Inside Makeup | 120.99 | 149.99 |
| X840 Inside Makeup | 169.99 | 44.99 |
| X826 Bushnell Custom Custem | 387.99 | 199.99 |
| X840 Authentic Makeup | 176.99 | 199.99 |
| X840 Authentic Makeup | 169.99 | 199.99 |
| X052 Pocket Sparkle Dermo | 160.99 | 79.99 |
| Travel approved sunglasses | 139.99 | 69.99 |
| 7.113S 88 Regency | 139.99 | 69.99 |
| 7.113S 88 Regency | 139.99 | 69.99 |
| 840 Intelo 1000 Lensome | 1000.99 | 599.99 |
Inflight &amp; Skydiving Save $100
BAL $49 + 5 $100
Neighbour 1100.00 699.99
Bushkill 450 Telecom 250/95 159.99
Bushkill A82 760 Telecom 159.99
Bushkill 10830 Monroe 14.99
Bushkill 450 Supercomputer 49/95 14.99
Bushkill 70 45048 Spermacity 149/95 259.99
Bushkill 70 45048 Spermacity 149/95 259.99
Bushkill 70 45048 Spermacity 200/95 439.99
Bushkill 70 45048 Spermacity 200/95 439.99
ZOOM BINOCULARS
SALE $12999
Zooms from 8 to 24 power for fine detail. Bright 50mm objective for low light viewing with case. Retail $63.95
Other Binoculars $1999 up
TRIPODS, COPY STANDS AND ACCESSORIES
| IF NEW RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- |
| Ball head 3/75 & bike | 49.95 |
| Ball head BMH Performance Series | 49.95 |
| Small ball head balls | 10.95 | **2 for $15** |
| Marine car mount instrument | 10.95 | **19.99** |
| Marine radio & walkie-talker | 10.95 | **19.99** |
| Umping with ball & boll | 53.85 | **19.99** |
| Gearbox (C5-11) head tilt wind | 99.99 | **84.99** |
| Gearbox Maintenance Profile | 10.95 | **19.99** |
| Printerate 1100 nonported | 24.95 | **16.99** |
| Printerate 1100 nonported | 46.95 | **29.99** |
| Printerate 263.1 loaded | 129.95 | **49.99** |
| Primerate 363.1 type trunk | 169.95 | **99.99** |
| Primerate 4300 trunk | 19.95 | **29.99** |
| Primerate 4300 trunk | 39.95 | **29.99** |
| Mobil handle roll available | 59.95 | **99.99** |
COLOR FILM SALE SAVE UP TO 50%
The best assortment of color print films we ever had on sale at one time. Most has 5 months dating. Stock up now.
Fuji 200 135-12 ... 1.49
Less $1 mail in rebate. Final cost 49¢
Agla 100 135-27 ... 1.99
Each in 3 pack $5.97 per pack
Agla 100 135-36 ... 2.49
Agla 100 135-24 ... 2.49
Agla 100 135-36 ... 3.49
Agla 100 135-24 ... 2.79
Agla 400 135-24 ... 3.49
Fuji 400 135-24 ... 3.49
SLIDE FILM
Agfa 100 135-36 3.99
ENLARGERS & DARKROOM
NEW IN WETAL SALE
Premier 12' rote dryer (used) 254.95 €
Himmelstone immerald 14' (used) 219.95 €
Dorem D-2 4.75kg 219.95 €
Dorem D-2.45 kg 295.00 €
Beaker dG752SL Dubro 592.00 €
Beaker dC31 CL-CU 421.00 €
Beaver D-2 35 kg 219.95 €
Begra D-2.35kg unset 179.95 €
Dust C3 Ushio 299.00 €
Dust M-210 Dubro 498.00 €
Dust M-210 Companion 169.00 €
10mm D-4.5 Companion 169.00 €
50mm D-2 Räddenik 210.00 €
50mm B-Raddenik Creative 229.95 €
75mm E-Kal EK 219.95 €
75mm E-Kal EK 68.95 €
75mm O-Moghemer 165.00 €