VOL.101,NO.85
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(0313 6550 025)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1991
WAR With IRAQ
Border struggle continues slowly
KHAFJI, Saudi Arabia — Iraqi tanks massed at the Saudi border and more fighting rigged in the frontier town of Khafjī this morning. The allies claimed earlier they had driven back an Iraqi drive into Saudia
Witnesses saw wounded being carried out of this Saudi border town and said the route between the city and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait still was open to Iraqi troops.
Saudi Gen. Khalil Bin Sultan said his troops, backed by U.S. Marines, had cleared the area of Iraqi troops yesterday afternoon and captured 350 Iraqi prisoners. "Then, it was 90 percent of their forces," he said.
Four Iraqi mechanized armored brigades were reported on the move north of the border, which is about 6 miles north of Khafaji, and military officers in a pool report another attack appeared likely.
After nightfall yesterday, U.S. sources said the town was all but out of Traquaj, an oo-day battle that began with Iraqi troops on the city's border.
"they lost 90 percent of their forces," he said. But it was clear later that heavy fighting still was continuing along the border and in the city. Pool reports described incoming rocket and artillery fire in the distance and heavy pounding from allied air strikes.
U.S. aircraft shot down, two soldiers still missing
This story includes reports subjected to security review by allied military authorities.
WASHINGTON — A U.S. plane was shot down in the war against Iraq, a Pentagon source said today.
The source declined to say whether the aircraft went down in Iraq or Kuwait, what type of craft it was or when it went down. The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, would not confirm reports that the craft was an EC-130H Compass Call, an electronics warfare plane.
Military officials provided no outright confirmation of the report
Representative Pete Williams sought to head off questions at the daily Pentagon briefing, telling reporters that as a matter of policy "What we have done is to move from an aircraft while an active search and rescue is underway."
Skip Toler of Columbia, S.C., said his brother-in-law, Capt. Dixon Lee Walters, was reported missing in action at mid-morning yesterday by the Pentagon. The man had been shot down behind enemy lines, Toler said.
United States compromises for Soviet support in gulf
WASHINGTON — Continued Soviet support for the U.S. led war in the Persian Gulf was won with a pledge that the United States would soften its tough line against the crackdown in the Baltics, government sources say.
The sources, speaking on condition that they not be identified, said an unannounced agreement between Secretary of State James Baker and Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertynkh led to issuance of a joint statement on the gulf that caught several U.S. allies by surprise.
"We made a rough deal," said one U.S. official privy to the talks this week between Baker and Bessmernykh. "We agree to back off on the Baltics, and they maintain support for us in the gulf."
Another source said the United States also received assurances that the Soviets would withdraw some of the troops they sent into Lithuania. Latvia and Estonia were among the countries that parachutist movements in the three tiny Soviet republics.
That pullback has begun, but it is not clear how many Soviet troops will remain. The Red Army has large permanent bases in the region, in addition to the special paratroopers and other forces brought in to round up draft resisters and wrest control from the separatist governments.
The crackdown, including Soviet assaults on separatist-held government facilities in Lithuania and Latvia, has resulted in 20 deaths.
From The Associated Press
Iraqi minister visits Iran for talks
NICOSIA, Cyprus — A senior aid to Saddam Hussein and a French Foreign Ministry official arrived in Iran yesterday for talks on the Persian Gulf War, Iran's official media reported.
The Associated Press
Tehran radio identified the Iraqi official as the deputy prime minister himself, he admitted. It did not say whether the Kremlin knew the Ferguson.
The broadcast noted Hamadi's visit followed Iran's declaration that it would not send back Iraq aircraft that
Therran says 16 Iraqi warplanes have flown to Iran and
Iraq landed safely. The allies say 89 Iraqi planes have flown to
Iraq.
Iran has said it would remain neutral in the conflict between the U.S. led allies and its former war foe, Iraq. Iran has said it would impound any aircraft from either side that lands in its territory until the war ends.
Tran, which fought Iraq from 1980-88, has deplored both the invasion of Kuwait and the foreign military intervention.
Also arriving in Iran today was Francois Scheer, secretary general of the French Foreign Ministry.
France is one of the 28 nations contributing soldiers to a 700,000 force. U.S.-led coalition arrayed against Iraq. It is among a dozen nations that have been involved in the air campaign against Iraq that began Jan. 17.
Officials from Algeria and Yemen also were expected
in Iran today, Iran's Islamic Republic News Agency reported. The two Arab countries support Iraq.
In an arrival statement, Hamadi said that regardless of the casualties Iraq might incur, it would never bow to the enemy.
It was Hamadi's second visit to Iran since August but the first since the war began.
"Important developments have occurred in the region over the past two weeks, since the U.S. imposed a war on Iraq, so the Iraqi leadership deemed it necessary to brief President Bush about these developments," Hamadi said, according to IRNA.
Page 6
SADDAM
REJECTED
DIPLOMACY
Regents may gain control of Washburn
Jowayne Desylia, Windsor, Colo., senior, raises a sign in support of U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf. Desylia was one of about 20 people who marched from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall yesterday morning. The group showed support for U.S. troops by carrying U.S. flags and singing "The Star-Spangled Banner" before continuing their march to the Vietnam Memorial.
University wants to become a state institution eventually
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
Troop support
TOPEKA  A bill that would alter the financing of Wabuara/Inniversity was introduced in the Senate on Wednesday.
Washburn will still be receiving money from the state, but the Board of Regents will replace the Board of Education as the school's middleman, said Stanley Konlik, executive director of the Regents.
The money that Washburn receives will still come from the state but instead of going through the Board of Education, it will go to the district.
"They will not be a Regents institution until they are for observed by the state, and that is not the purpose of this work."
Although it is not recognized as a state institution, wasburn a municipal university, annually receives the highest awards.
But the university would like to change that, Koplik said.
"They want state affiliation, which means the state will have to increase its state aid with a reduction in the amount of money that Toplea pays for the university," he said. "But that's not proposed here."
According to the bill, the Washburn regents would retain control of all functions of the university, which leaves some legislators questioning what the bill does for the Kansas Regents.
State Sen. Sheila Frahm, vice chairperson of the Senate education committee, said, "There's the dilemma. I think it would be very difficult for the Board to require the University藏 under them but not have any actual authority."
But Kopik said there was nothing to indicate that this would be the first step in joining the Regents.
Frahm said that she thought Washburn was positioning itself to become a full Regents institution in the future.
Some wn argue that this is the beginning of affiliation and others will argue that this has nothing to do with affiliation.
State Sen. Joseph Harder, chairperson of the Senate education committee, said that a task force appointed by former Gov. Mike Hayden to study educational governance created the bill.
"They worked throughout the summer on the entire issue of government and this is just one of the proposals they recommended," he said. "We always introduce all the proposals whether we're for the bill or not."
▶ More from Topeka
Page 10
Budig addresses legislators,presses Margin
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene A. Budig told the House Appropriations Subcommittee yesterday that he was hopeful to ensure Excellence would pass this year.
Budig said that the University of Kansas regressed during fiscal 1991, the first year without the Margin since fiscal 1989, but that he was encouraged by Gov. Joan Finney's budget recommendations for
A. E. FARRIS
fiscal 1992.
Yesterday was Budig's first opportunity this session to address the Legislature in regard to the budget.
Gene Budig
"Kansas institutions of higher learning cannot sustain another year like the last," Budig said. "The hope that was kindled in years one and two of the Margin was deaf a serious blow. Faculty are again asking themselves what real commitment Kansans have to quality higher education."
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
KU requested $3,956,028 for the Margin of Excellence in fiscal 1992. Finney included this amount in her recommendations.
Last summer, the Regents renewed their commitment to completing the Margin, he said.
Some Lawrence legislators share Budig's optimism for the Margin this year.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she thought there was a stronger possibility for the Legislature to finance the Margin during fiscal 1992 than there
See BUDIG, Page 10
A dog behind a chain link fence.
Luke awaits adoption at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1865 E. 19th St.
Luke's owner was sent to the Persian Gulf in December.
War leaves troops' pets in need of new homes
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kanean staff writer
Pets on the homefront are being displaced by the war in the Persian Gulf.
Roma Tesch, manager of the Lawrence Humane Society, said she had had several calls about people who were sick and needed for the pets of service members.
"We had one lady call who was looking for a home for her cat," she said. "Her husband had gone to the Persian Gulf and she was moving in with her parents and she couldn't take the cat with her."
Although Tesch was not aware of increases in the number of pets being adopted, she said that in other places more animals were being placed in homes, not losing them, because of the troop deployment.
"It's a great idea for wives to adopt dogs as companions while their husbands are gone." Tesch said.
'Once you make a commitment to the armed services, you have to go when you are called, regardless of any animals you might own.'
Bob Wrolstad Army representative
Marcia Gitelman, who works at the Topeka Humane Society, said some of the dogs in the Topeka shelter had adopted by spouses of service members.
bark when the doorbell rings."
She said several couples had come into the shelter to pick out a dog. The couples wanted to get a dog for the new owner, one of the spouses left for the gulf.
"We've heard of a lot of places doing pet adoption programs in the last few weeks since the war started," she said.
Jovee May, who works for the United States Humane Society in Washington, D.C., said an alert had been sent to regional animal shelters to set up temporary pet adoption programs.
"Wives of servicemen are adopting dogs because they are lonely or need protection while they are alone while waiting to be adopted." "They ask if we have any dogs that
Bob Wroldstad, an army representative in Kansas City, Mo., said he did not know of any policy that the Army might have regarding displaced pets.
"Once you make a commitment to the armed services, you have to go when you are called, regardless of animals you might own," he said.
Capt. Mark Mason, Fort Riley relations representative, said the base had set up a temporary pet adoption program. The program helped deployed service members find families that want to keep their pets.
"The list for people willing to adopt a service member's pet is twice as long as the list for pets needing a new home," he said.
"People are coming up all the way from Wichita to temporarily adopt a pet. But they do realize that if the parents don't adopt, it might be a permanent adoption."
2
Friday, February 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Warm
HI:53°
LO:26°
Seattle 53/46
New York 31/23
Chicago 31/19
Denver 58/23
Los Angeles 69/50
Dallas 59/37
Miami 77/69
forecast by Brian Loving
forecast by Brian Loving Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
Kansas Forecast
It will be mostly sunny across the state today. Highs will be in the upper 40s in the east with upper 50s in the west. The weekend will be much the same with slightly higher temperatures.
Dodge City 58/24
Salina 53/25
KC
47/29
Wichita 53/24
5-day Forecast
Saturday - Sunny and unseasonably warm. High 58 l/ow 30
Sunday - Sunny and warm. High 59/Low34.
Monday- Chance for rain.
High 52/Low 28.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 854-3300
Tuesday - Partly cloudy. Cooler. High 44/Low 23.
Wednesday - Partly cloudy.
High 43/Low 25.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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could be they are prevented by the virus from making more, or it could be that in an AIDS infection it is being used up."
The aim of the study, Meister said, was to determine if correcting the level of glutathione in the blood of AIDS patients could spread in of the AIDS virus in the body.
Peptide in humans suppresses virus The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Glutathione, a natural molecule that is vital to cells in the body, has been found in test tube experiments to powerfully suppress the spread of the AIDS virus, a researcher, said yesterday.
The Associated Press
To test the concept, the researchers used a nurtured colony of human cells, called the Ui cell line, that has a low level of AIDS viral infection.
Alton Meister, co-author of a study to be published Sunday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Science, said that two forms of glutathione and one of its constituent amino acids all showed in laboratory blood that the stock up to 80 percent of the spread of immune deficiency syndrome virus.
"The reduction of virus production was proportional to the amount of (glutathione)," Meister said. "It is
Meister said the experiment did not mean AIDS was simply the result of a glutathione deficiency or that the wound by itself would control the virus.
Glutathione, a combination of the amino acids cystine, glutamic acid and glycine, is vital to healthy cell function.
essentially a straightforward effect. The effect is dose-dependent."
Meister and researchers at the National Institute of Health tested the effects of glutathione against AIDS after researchers noticed that people infected with the virus had very little of the natural peptide.
In addition to promoting the immune system, glutathione also defends the cells against metals and excess oxygen, Meister said.
"People with AIDS seem to have much lower levels," he said. "It
The researchers used three types of compounds that stimulated the cells to produce high levels of the virus. The virus causes HIV, which causes AIDS.
“These are human cells that normally produce only a little virus,” said Maier. “But you can stimulate them and then they produce a lot more.”
Police report
A KU student's jacket value at $150 was taken sometime between 6 and 8 p.m. Wednesday from Robinson Center. KU police reported.
A KU student's purse and contents valued together at $93 were taken sometime between 11:20 and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
- Someone damaged a KU student's door in attempt to gain entry sometime between 1 and 11 a.m. Wednesday at Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's coat and KUID with bus pass valued together at $150 were taken sometime between 11:05 and 11:10 a.m. Tuesday from the Kansas Union, KU police reported
A KU student lost his billfold valued at $52 about 5.30 p.m. Monday at Dilons in the 3000 block of West Street. Lawrence police reported.
- Someone slapped a KU student and struck him in the face and chest sometime between 12:30 and 1 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 9, 2015, at Street, Lawrence police reported
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The Kansan prides itself on its reputation for accuracy and fairness.
We Want To Be Fair
Sometimes we make mistakes and no one tells us. That is what this advertisement is meant to correct.
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.
We are asking you to help us by pointing out mistakes we might have made. We also would like you to share
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This advertisement will appear in the Kansan on a regular basis as a standing invitation to our readers to help us keep the record clear and fair.
All Scholarship Hall Council will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Please call us at 864-4810 or send your comments to Kansan editor 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall Lawrence, KS 66045
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 1, 1991
Campus/Area
3
School children create first Hughes Day
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
A parent-teacher group and children from Lawrence schools have worked for the past year to create Dr.詹森's first Langston Hughes Day.
Today, their work becomes reality.
The celebration for Langston Hughes
will be held at City Hall with a proclamation reading by Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith.
Joanne Hurst, director of the civil rights commission, also will speak
The ceremony will continue at 12:15 p.m. at Pinckney Elementary School, 810 W. Sixth St., one of the schools Hughes attended.
Presentations and activities about Hughes, his life and his literature will be made by University of Kansas faculty, Lawrence residents and school children from Pinkney and New York Elementary School and
Central Junior High School.
Hughes spent most of his childhood in Lawrence and attended all three schools.
Langston Hughes was a 20th century poet whose works were known for their portrayal of the African-American experience in the United States. Langston Hughes day marks the beginning of Black History Month.
Robert Baker, a parent who acted
as a liaison between the parents and the City Commission, said. "Since his story parallels the diversity of the Pinckney area, we felt he was a good role model to increase Pinckney pride."
Baker said it was a coincidence that today was Hughes' birthday.
Fifth grade students from Pinkney and New York schools petitioned the City Commission on Jan. 22 to declare Feb. 1 as Langston
Hughes Day They also asked for money to mark the two houses where Hughes lived with his grandparents as a child in Lawrence.
Baker said the City Commission allocated more than $700 to mark the sites of the two houses Hughes lived in on Alabama and New York streets.
The school children have been the most important part of Langston Hughes Dav. he said.
Kris Hayden, a parent on the
committee to create Langston Hughes Day agreed.
She said the children had learned much in preparation for Langston Hughes Day. They have prepared a series of books that she illustrated some of his poetry.
"My youngest son, before he goes to bed, tells me about things Langston Hughes had to overcome such as loneliness and children have found him inspirational."
1990 census might bring grant money
Bv Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Only time will tell just how much impact the 1990 U.S. census figures for Lawrence will have on the city.
According to the final 1990 census figures released last week, the Lawrence population has grown nearly 25 percent since 1980. An increase of 12.47% people within a decade brought the total to 186,300.
Dave Guntter, a Lawrence city planner, said the figures reflected a tremendous amount of growth in the city.
The "vacancy rates were much lower this time," he said. "And yet we have addied over 1,000 housing units."
But city officials said the new figures not only meant good news in the past but also good news to come. The benefits of the population boom will trickle down when federal and state agencies use the data to allocate grants, which will include money for highways and social service programs.
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, said the city would see how the count would effect federal financing in July after agencies began to distribute funds and grants.
State agencies, which currently are determining their two-year budgets, will adjust the 1990 census figures to discount the University of Kansas population.
Bremby said the city and county, along with several other Kansas counties, would ask the Legislature to amend the law that excludes the University, penitentiaries and other institutions.
Although city officials are glad about the 1990 federal count, the city and Douglas County have filed a suit to contest the data from a 1981 state court. The county residents who were not permanent Lawrence residents.
"One of the things we stressed was how critical it was for them to get back in Lawrence to do a follow-up before the students left in May," he said. "We were the shortfall that existed after the 1980 census."
Guentert said he thought the federal census data was accurate and recommended census workers for the job. (KU.edu)
Because many students already had left for the summer when census workers returned to complete their surveys in 1980, much of the KU population was excluded. Guntter said.
The city spent $5,000 last year to form the Complete Count Committee, a group that helped census workers and encouraged residents to complete and return surveys.
The federal census figures say the Lawrence population count is 65,608. That's an increase of 12,870 from 1980.
Nearly a 25% increase.
COREADO
GBN
Just checking
Kim Kaplan, Chicago senior, holds a stethoscope to her chest and pedals a stationary bicycle as Sean Jacobson, Merriam senior (right), and Jennifer Myers, Topeka junior (left), check her blood pressure. The blood pressure check is part of an exercise physiology class called Clinical Fitness Evaluation Techniques. Instructor Graig Nickel said that the goal of the course was to teach exercise science students how to administer fitness tests.
5 groups granted revenue-code status
Kansan staff report
The Student Senate Finance Committee and Student Senate Executive Committee voted unanimously to grant revenue-code status to five groups last night.
Black Student Union, Lawrence Transitional Care Services, Rape Victim Support Services, Legal Services for Students and the University Daily Kansas received revenue code status
Groups that receive revenue-code status can be financed for two years by Senate.
In order to receive that designation, a group must prove to StudEx and the finance committee that it benefits the University of Kansas, that it benefits the College and that it needs (financing for a two-year basis).
year financing allowed the organization to plan longer-term projects with more certainty than if it had to be financed annually.
According to Senate rules and regulations, Senate can finance groups in three ways. It can finance groups every two years, annually and on a special-request basis.
Cedric Lockett, BSU president, said that two-
Craig Fulton, committee chairperson, said that the finance committee would begin budget hearings.
In budget hearings, finance committee will vote to approve or amend budgets of 17 groups that it and StudEx have approved as revenue-code groups.
Senate has $1,288,150 to allocate for next year.
The money comes from the $23 student activity fee
provided by the city.
Hughes fought discrimination through prose
Writer wanted to ease tensions
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Langston Hughes was one of many African-American writers, artists and thinkers who contributed to the Harlem Renaissance, the first U.S. cultural movement to incorporate African-American voices fully.
Hughes, called the international voice of the oppressed, had an impact on the social and racial consciousness of the working class, writing to try to end discrimination.
Hughes lived in Lawrence at 732 Alabama St. until he was 12 years old. The house has been torn down, but his work has remained as an inspiration for those who speak out against inequality and injustice.
Hughes wrote about the lives of African-American people in the United States. His writings about the homeless, jobless men, mistreated women and hurted loved ones were viewed by some critics as stereotypical, but to Hughes, they were a reflection of the painful results of racism.
A versatile writer, Hughes wrote poetry, plays, novels, song lyrics, essays and journals. Until his death in 1967, he used his writings to expose and relieve the tension that existed between races.
Hughes' writings were an integral part of the Harlem Renaissance. He, along with writers such as Zora Neale Hurston and Rudolph Fisher, contributed to publications of the time that established African-American writers as commentators on the American experience.
Hughes' earliest memories were of Lawrence, where he lived with his
Two years after he graduated from high school, he started attending Columbia University in New York. Hughes attended Columbia because he was a math prodigy and he him with the education and atmosphere he needed to become a writer.
His parents separated a year after he was born, and his mother, Carolyn, often lived away from him while she searched for work. Hughes' father moved to Mexico and rarely corresponded with his son.
Instead, his experiences at Columbia made him acutely aware of racial discrimination. He wrote his first protest poem at the university and
RAF ROMULI
While attending an all-white school in
Whitehall, he worked as a cash
caddie and he might power up in book
He began to write poetry when he was in high school in Cleveland. Hughes' later work was influenced by his unstable childhood, and some of the characters he wrote about had experiences similar to his own.
A versatile writer, Hughes wrote poetry, plays, novels, song lyrics, essays and journals. Until his death in 1967, he used his writings to expose and relieve the tension that existed between races.
dropped out after his first year.
Later, he attended Lincoln University, a school exclusively for African-American students. For his senior project in sociology, Hughes earned a bachelor's degree of the juniors and seniors at the school preferred an all-white faculty.
Hughes attacked the school's unsted policy against hiring African-American professors and caused an uproar at Lincoln.
During his first year at Lincoln, Hughes published his first volume of noetry.
Hughes' writing turned satirical in the 1930s, when he began writing about the prevailing attitudes of whites toward African-Americans. He became known as a crusader for social justice and political reform.
When Hughes wrote a poem for the eighth convention of the Communist Party in the United States, he caused much distress. It was the fact that he supported the party.
During World War II, Hughes was a member of the Writers War Committee, and although he was opposed to every aspect of the war, he was also helped by the United States win. He hoped that the conflict of war would end abroad and that the conflict of discrimination would end at home.
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4
Friday, February 1, 1991 / University.Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Scary legislation
Utah passes country's strictest antiabortion law; makes a dangerous attack on personal liberties
Uath's passage last week of the nation's most restrictive antibiotion law is a bad omen for personal liberty in the United States.
Constitutional lawyers say the law, which bans virtually all abortions, has a 50-percent chance of surviving court challenges.
Utah has made a grave error that other states should not repeat
About half the states are watching the law's progress as they prepare to debate their own antiabortion laws.
At the root of U.S. legal and moral thought is the precept that the individual should have sovereignty over himself or herself.
Regardless of one's personal views on abortion, no one has the right to dictate who must bear children.
Reproductive freedom clearly is included in the penumbral rights of the Constitution. The right to breathe is not explicit in the Constitution, but it is essential to the exercise of the right of free speech.
Similarly, the right to control the destiny of one's own body is a prerequisite to other Constitutional liberties
If individuals are to maintain any autonomy, the state must not be given the power to dictate the biological fate of its citizenry
Other fundamental philosophical arguments exist against limiting a woman's
reproductive options.
There is a reason we do not conduct funerals after miscarriages. Our society does not — and should not — value the fetus as a person. Only after birth does human individuality, which carries the full complement of human rights, develop.
Many who object to abortion as murder base their belief on Judeo-Christian notions of morality, just as the heavily Mormon Utah legislature did. However, the Bible's text offers little support for such a position.
According to chapter 21 of Exodus, one who causes a woman to miscarry is liable for payment of damages, but there is no suggestion that he is guilty of homicide. Until the moment of birth, then, Biblically there is no criminal liability for the destruction of a fetus.
Philosophical debate aside, advocates of criminalizing abortion must recognize that however repugnant abortion may be, by permitting the government to dictate reproductive rights, they open the way for state control of a wide range of personal decisions
The right to legislate reproduction implies a right to enforce the use of birth control or a right to limit the number of children a woman may bear or a right to require abortions.
Chris Siron for the editorial board
State should not intervene
Decision of health care should be left to family
W who should have the right to decide where a severely disabled person receives medical care? The person's family? A hospital? The state?
Pete Busalacchi has been fighting to move his daughter, Christine, from a Missouri hospital to a Minnesota hospital, where state laws give more leeway in the removal of life-support systems of severely disabled patients.
Christine, 20, has been in a vegetative state since she was in a car accident three years ago. Missouri officials have opposed moving her, and her father has been prevented from relocating her until a St. Louis appeals court
makes a ruling. Arguments will begin Feb. 4.
The issue at hand, however, is not whether Busalacchi should live or die, but who has the right to make decisions about her care. Families of severely injured patients should not need permission from a hospital or a state before moving the person to a different health care facility.
In this case, the state should not intervene. Everyone should have the right to a second medical opinion, which could involve a change in hospitals. And it should be left to an individual's family, not the state, to decide which hospital offers the best care.
Stacy Smith for the editorial board
I'M HEARING NOISES FROM SOMEWHERE WHERE IN ISRAEL.
BACK TO YOU, RALPH.- BACK TO ME? I DON'T KNOW WHAT THE
NOISES ARE! THEY COULD BE TRAFFIC; THEY MIGHT BE AIR-
RADIK SIRCINS; THEY MAY BE ALL-CLEAR SIRCENS. I JUST DON'T
KNOW. BACK TO YOU, RALPH.- BACK TO ME? WHAT CAN TELL
You IS THAT I HAVE BEEN AWAKE since THIS MOONING, AND
I WAS ABOUT TO TREK A NAP WHEN THESE NOISES BEGAN,
LET ME AGAIN STRESS that I HAVE NO IDEA WHAT IS
GOING ON AROUND ME. BACK TO YOU.- BACK TO ME? IT'S
NOT CLEAR IF THE WAR IS OVER, IF THESE NOISES ARETHE
END OF LIFE AS WE KNOW IT, OR IF THIS IS JUST A BIT
- UNDAGED BEFORE YOU KNOW IT.
END OF LIFE AS WE KNOW IT, OR, IF THIS IS JUST A BIT
OF INDIGESTED BEEF. YOU KNOW HOW THINGS' BEcome
OVERRAMATIZED IN THIS PART OF THE WORLD, ONE AGAIN I MUST SAY THAT I DON'T KNOW WHAT IS GOING ON HERE. I DO KNOW that I HAVE BEEN RISKING MY LIFE AND LIMB TO BRING TO YOU THESE VITAL ACTION-PACKED REPORTS. BACK TO YOU RALPH. -
ABEL
WHAT THE
HT BE AIR-
I JUST DON'T
IT I CAN TELL
WARNING, AND
BEGAN.
IS
DO ME? IT'S
6 NOISES ARE THE
IS IS JUST A BIT
THINGS BECOME
University Daily Kranen
FLAXMAN
February celebrates the lives of heroic African-Americans
February is Black History Month.
Unlike many of the days,
weeks and months marked for
remembrance. Black History Month
serves serious thought and attention.
The time given to African-American history in virtually all U.S. schools at all levels is so insignificant as to be contemptible.
No more grievous injustice has been done to as large a segment of the U.S. population by educators and others that has been done to African Americans.
The Kansan, in an effort to recognize the heroic contributions of African-Americans to a society that legislated their enslavement or subjugation for more than 200 years, will print a series of profiles this month that detail the lives of seldom-studied Blacks.
Because of its focus on the less-
known, the series will bypass the most famed — and indisputably greatest — African-Americans.
Martin Luther King Jr., a hero to millions around the world, more fully than any before him philosophically incorporated the Declaration of Indemnity, which he called 'equal' into the institutional framework established by the Constitution.
Chris Siron
Editor
Besides his mamth contributions to human liberty, King's unselfish struggle against poverty and warplaces him in the pantheon recognized for moral authority. The Kansan will not profile him this month.
Frederick Douglass, another champion of freedom, generated a body of writing as excellent as any other U.S. thinker's. The rarest sort of philosopher, he matched brilliant insight with brilliant writing and had a clear impact on his own generation as well as later ones.
A broader view of African-American history is essential if we are to recognize that the contributions of African-Americans not limited to a few exponents.
Black History Month is a time to examine those key individuals who have been neglected by the history books.
He also will be overlooked in the Kansan's series.
As the historian Arthur Schlesinger Sr. pointed out, history is usually
made by everyday people
The Kansan's profiles, with two look at a few of the marvelous achievements of African-American men and women, will attempt to convey how much poorer the United States is in contributions of African-Americans.
In the medical field alone, mossy shows that the efforts of African-American innovators' have saved millions of lives.
A Black man performed the first successful open heart surgery, another did pioneering research in heart transplant blood, making blood banks possible.
The tortuous progress of African Americans in this country and the breadth of their accomplishments is the result of the diversity of diversity in the United States.
The Kansan encourages the KU community to spend time this month thinking about the life-changing conventions African-Americans have made.
To dismiss Black history is to dismiss an enormous number of artists, inventors and philosophers who have been the greatest democracy in all history.
Chris Siron is a senior majoring in journalism and political science.
'Geezer' throws Chicago bus driver for loop
At 83, Irving Nailditch is a fine old gazeer. He says what he thinks, is amused by the foolishness of humans and takes joy in simple things.
So he dropped his quarter in the box and moved slowly toward a seat, leaning on his cane.
For example, Mr. Naiditch boarded a Chicago bus and was pleased to see the sign that said senior citizens could ride for 25 cents. Like most older people, he likes bargains.
Then the bus driver said, "I need to see some identification."
"No," said the driver. "There's a special card from the CTA you need to have."
"Sure," said Mr. Naiditch, and he took out an ID showing his age.
Mr. Naiditch did not have the CTA identification card because he lives in Minnesota and was in Chicago visiting his two sons.
He told the driver, "The sign on there doesn't say anything about a special card. It just says you have to be a senior citizen."
The driver said, "You need a special ID card."
Mr. Naiditch said, "Where does it say that on the sign? Show me."
ay that on the sign? Snow me.
The driver said, "It's in the rules."
The driver said, "It's in the rules. Mr. Naiditch said, "Don't I look old enough for you?"
The driver said, "It's in the rules."
Mr. Dahlick said, "I'm not locked."
enough for you.
The driver said, "Put in another
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
ALEXANDER MARCO
quarter or get off the bus."
One of the privileges of old age is being stubborn. Mr. Naiditich said, "OK, give me back my quarter, and I'll get off the bus."
The driver said, "I can't give you the quarter. It's in the box."
And Mr. Naiditch. "Why should I get off the bus if you won't return my quarter? I want my quarter or I want my ride."
The driver said, "Look, if you don't get off the bus, I'm going to call the
But bus drivers sometimes think they are captains of ships. So this driver stood up and told everyone to get off and take the next bus. After pointlessly inconveniencing these people, he found the nearest telephone and called the police.
A sensible man would have shrugged it off and driven his bus. A sensible man wouldn't have argued that he would about a quarter in the first place.
"So call the police," said Mr. Naiditch, walking to the rear of the bus and sitting down.
Two squad cars pulled up, and several police boarded the bus. The first one had his billy club out
Mr. Naiditch, sitting alone in the back of the bus, smiled at the policeman and said, "I'm the desperate."
Mr. Naiditch and the driver told their stories to the police.
"I'll get off the bus if he gives me my quarter back," said Mr. Naiditch
"I told you, it's in the box," said the driver.
The police put their heads together, then one of them reached into his pocket and said to Mr. Naditch, "I'll give you a quarter."
Mr. Naidhit, his sense of logic now in high gear, shook his head and said, "That's not fair. Why should you give me a quarter? The bus has to give me my quarter."
The police held another huddle. And it would be nice if I could report that they then hit the bus driver on purpose and arrested him for public stupidity.
But they did the next best thing. They asked Mr. Naiditch where he was going.
"I'm going downtown to have lunch with some old friends," he said.
So Mr. Naiditch got to ride in a squad car all the way to the Merchandise Marten, where the CTA has its offices. And one of the police accompanied him right to the counter room. He also identified identification cards to senior citizens.
"C'mon," the police said. "We'll get your ID card."
However, they wouldn't give him an ID card.
"You need a picture of yourself for the card," a bureaucrat said.
"What about his quarter?" the cop said.
The bureaucrat conferred with his superior and the decision was made to refund Mr. Naiditch's quarter.
"Thank you," said Mr. Nalditch.
When Mr. Nalditch got downstairs, the policeman asked where he was going.
"To see my old friends," said Mr Naiditch
"How you going to get there?"
"On the bus. And all I'm going to pay is a quarter."
"Good luck," said the policeman, jumping in his squad car and driving quickly away.
The driver looked at Mr. Naiditch and nodded. He didn't know how lucky he was to be a sensible man.
Mr. Naiditch got on a bus, dropped a quarter in the box, and said: "I'm a senior citizen."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Other Voices
We love peace and sea creatures,
but we love humans more . . . while they (the allies) shed crocodile tears over crocodiles.
What is scary is that Saddam Hussein may be delusional enough actually to believe that Americans, or maybe even most of the rest of the world, would buy those obviously coerced statements made on TV by the downed and apparently roughed-up American and other allied airmen.
If he does, it's only further confirmation of what everyone already knew: there's no predicting where he will be, because he is getting lengthes lengthes he is willing to go.
The gassing of his own population, the missile attacks on Israel's civilian population centers and the threats of chemical warfare already point to a man who has no concept of right and wrong.
So now comes the brutal treatment of prisoners of war, an act that, as
Al Dustour, Amman, Jordan
Saddam miscalculation
They (the U.S.-led coalition) have no right to wall over the death of sea creatures when they themselves are killed, and a large number of people in Iraq with their bombing.
And consumers know very well where those profits came from. The companies quickly jacked up the price of gasoline and other oil products after Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2.
Allied hypocrisy in Iraq
Those prices stayed up for months, even though increased production by other members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries completely offset the loss of Iraq and Kuwait's oil to the world community.
KANSAN STAFF
From the Grants Pass (Ore.) Daily Courier
Altogether, the nation's nine largest oil companies are expected to pay the $7.2 billion in profits for the final year of the expansion. The $4.3 billion in the same period of 1980
Oil companies have profited and will profit from the war in the Persian Gulf, so they should help pay for its cost.
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
From the Chicago Sun-Times Oil companies pay up
but if the purpose of this barbary show is to scare Americans from the fight, Hussein has badly miscalculated. It has only strengthened American public opinion in support of the war.
Melanie Matthes Campus mgrs Sophie Wihbo News. Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carmen Dresch Editorial. Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton Planning. Jennifer Reynolds. Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musser Campus. Pam Sollier Production mgrs. Rich Harbarger. Sports. Amanda Sommertail Marketing director. Kate Studer Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Ental Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Caithe Hish Features. Jill Harmington 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 will be required to submit a letter of approval.
President Bush correctly observes, angers Americans.
Business staff
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Finl Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
observed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be
Home Remedies
KEVIN, OL' BOY,
THERE IS NOTHING
THAT COULD GET US
GOING FOR AN
BAM CLASS--
By Tom Michaud
WHU... ICE... OH.****!!
WELL, I'M UP!!!
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday. February 1. 1991
5
Fake IDs don't fool stores
By Mike I. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence-area liquor store employees agree that at the beginning of each semester there is a wave of underage college students attempting to purchase alcohol using fake identification.
Pat Pacifico, an employee at Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits, 800 W. 23rd St., said he noticed a dramatic rise in the number of people attempting to use fake IDs on the first day that students were back in town.
"I turned down about six people myself on that Tuesday," Pacifico said.
The trend at the beginning of each semester can be attributed to students' going home for vacation and making fake identification, Pacific said.
He said he enjoyed catching the underage perpetrators by asking many questions, such as, "What is your astrological birth sign?" or "What year did you graduate from high school?" in order to find out if they were telling the truth about who they said they were.
"It's fun," he said. "I enjoy seeing them squirm."
He said he was obeying the law and was not trying to be malicious
when it was more convenient to park in front. They often came inside the store in groups of six people, all appearing to be underage.
Another telltale sign of mischief appears when the perpetrator has a completely empty wallet with only one identification, or has a wallet filled with cash. To produce one identification to purchase the alcohol, Pacifico said.
Tom Shassberger, assistant manager at Myers Retail Liquor, 902 W. 23rd St., said, "In the beginning of the semester, many students try to use fake Ds here — until we get a reputation."
He explained that a reputation for stringent ID checking discouraged other minors from trying to purchase alcohol at the store. Therefore, the chances of inadvertently selling to a minor are reduced, as well as the chances of being charged for such a crime.
Brad Buchele, an employee at Myers, said that if the store sold alcohol to a minor, it could be shut down for a day or two, and the person who sold the alcohol could be prosecuted. The judge ordered 30 days in jail, a $2,000 fine or both
Jim Gibson, the manager of Myers, displayed the store's collection of more than 70 confiscated fake IDs. The samples from virtually every state.
Donald Strole, Lawrence attorney,
said that the unlawful use of a
driver's license was a Class B misdean-
er and that an offender could
face a maximum penalty of six
months in jail, a $1,000 fine or both.
Employees are able to check the validity of out-of-state identifications by referring to a driver's license and identification-checking guide that shows photographs of and gives information about every state's official form of identification, Gibson said.
"It's never anything personal," he said."
At Ray Davis Liquor, formerly Meisner-Milstead Liquor & Wine, 2100 B. W 25th St., the employees handle fake DDs differently.
Employees there participate in the store's "ID Bust Competition."
Occasionally, a person will become confiscated. Gibson sand ID has been confiscated. Gibson sand ID
Amy Roland, an employee at Ray Davis, said the store's employees competed to confiscate the most fake CDs on display on the "Wall of Shame."
The "Wall of Shame" is a bulletin board behind the counter that displays all the fake IDs employees have for about 18 fake IDs pinned to the board.
"I would feel really bad if someone was killed or hurt in a car accident because I sold to a minor," Roland said.
Cisco sales differ at area liquor stores
By Eric Nelson
Drink with caution.
That is the message Surgeon General Antonia Novello has sent to the U.S. public about the fortified wine Cisco.
Lawrence liquor merchants say the publicity about the wine also has reached Kansas.
Disputes center on the size and shape of the bottle, which many say looks like a wine cooler.
The beverage has received bad publicity in past months because it has been tied to alcohol poisoning and violence among teenagers, who have
But looks can be deceiving
But looks can be deceiving.
Cisco contains 20 percent alcohol,
twice the content of table wine.
Canadianaig Wine Co., maker of the wine, met with the Federal Trade Commission last week to discuss possible packaging changes. The company is scheduled to meet with Novello on Monday.
Greg Wehner, owner of Wehner's Retail Liquor, 945 E. 23rd St., said the publicity had hurt sales of the product.
Jeff Jensen, a clerk at Jamisch
O'Leary, 620 W Ninth St, told a
different
"I just think that since the hype is up on Cisco, it's a brand new kick,"
he said.
Matt Sarnia, a clerk at Patterson and the store stopped carrying the water.
Before the hype, Sarna said that the store used to carry Cisco but it did not sell, but that now customers were requesting it.
Steve Berger, a clerk at Schwartz Retail Laundry, 1215 W. Sixth St., said that Cisco was no different than other tech companies. MD 20/20 and Night, Tran Express
He also said in most liquid stores, he fortified wines were sold in separate store.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
(1)
Michelle L. Mvers/KANSAN
Clay Percy, Baldwin senior, uses a gas/air torch to anneal two pieces of bronze metal, which is a process that softens metal so that it does not break when hammered. Percy, a metalsmithing major, was working on the two pieces, which will be part of a bronze bowl, in his hollow ware class.
Making treasures
'It's a chance to be with others that have the same concerns for the safety of our loved ones. They understand what we're going through.'
Families share fears at meeting
'Everyone has concerns and worries, and we don't want to limit this group to families.'
By Shannon Peters
Robert and Cherry McCabria have not heard from their son, Russell, a marine stationed in the Persian Gulf, since they received a letter Jan. 5.
"We know he's on the line on the Kuwait and Saudi Arabian border, but where, we don't know." Robert McCabria said.
This link is provided through Amcross, a 24-hour message center that sends information between Washington, D.C., and any military installation, Bvers said.
Lawrence Red Cross general
The McCabrias were two of the eight people who attended the first meeting yesterday of an American Red Cross support group for families and friends of the members in the Middle East.
Since the war began, the Red Cross generally had been limited to sending messages of births, deaths and critical illnesses, she said. Even with these limitations, about 73,000 messages had been sent and received since the crisis began.
Jo Byers, general manager of the Red Cross in Lawrence, said the group was designed to provide support but also to help those who are injured by the Red Cross had available for (families of military personnel).
"One of our charter responsibilities is service to the families of military," Byers said. "We provide the link between a serviceman and his family, as he is stationed in the world."
Ferry McCabria local resident
- In Rivers
Red Cross also offers families financial aid through loans or grants, she said. In addition, a 24-hour telephone service is available for emotional support in a Red Cross representative.
Members of the new support group will be receiving a list of its members.
Cherry McCabria said she needed the group in order to talk about her fears.
Special to the Kansan
"It's a chance to be with others that have the same concerns for the safety of our loved ones," she said. "They understand what we're going through."
"Everyone has concerns and worries, and we don't want to limit this group to families," Bvers said.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.Swartouth Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $12 & $10, KU and K-12 students $6 & $5, senior citizens and other students $11 & $9; for reservations, call 913/864-3982.
Byers said she expected the new support group to increase in membership as people became aware that it existed.
Special thanks to this year's *Vory*
*Important Partners* Hallmark Cards,
Inc; Payless ShoeSource; and Sailie
Mae,
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
The group meets at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Douglas County Senior Center, 745 Vermont St.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
Mariana Sirbu. Violin
Trio di Milano
Bruno Canino. Piano
Rocco Filippini. Cello
Treat Yourself!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
3:30 p.m. Sunday,
February 10, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
"...absolute perfection!" Toronto Globe and Mail
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6
Friday, February 1, 1991 / University,Daily Kansan
Gulf war: Nation/World
President wants prayer day for troops' sake
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush asked yesterday that all U.S. citizens join Sunday in a national day of prayer for peace and for U.S. troops pressing the war against Iraq. He also put an evenness account of
faqi missile damage from leaders just back from Israel.
---
Bush also signed legislation giving U.S. servicemen and women fighting the Persian Gulf
War a special tax break and an
President Bush
extension on filing their returns. The new law allows the troops to get interest on tax refunds based on their time of service in the war.
The State Department, meanwhile, said that some 70 acts of terrorism have been carried out worldwide against the United States and its allies. The State Department said them by groups alleged to have sympathies with the Iraqi cause.
Department representative Margaret Tutwiler said that the leanings of all the terrorists were not known but that the government was "not trying to devalue at all the seriousness we take of Saddam Hussein's claim to strike terrorism around the world."
"Nor are we in any stretch of the imagination letting any of our guard down," she said. She added that the government had not been able to draw a particular pattern to the terrorist incidents.
Only a few have resulted in injuries, she said. One death has been reported — a bank guard in Lebanon a week ago.
Bush, addressing the annual National Prayer breakfast attended by political and diplomatic officials, Sunday. Sunday as a national day of praerun
"I encourage all people of faith to say a special prayer on that day - a prayer for peace, a prayer for the safety of our troops, a prayer for
their families, a prayer for the innocents caught up in this war, and a prayer that God will continue to bless the United States of America." Bush said.
As for the war itself, Vice President Dan Quayle said the Iraqi attack into Saudi Arabia on Wednesday, resulting in the first deaths of U.S. ground troops, would provoke the United States into a full-scale war ground.
"We're in no hurry to engage in a ground campaign," said Quayle, who was meeting with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. "Perhaps Saddam Hussein would like to commence the ground war because he's been so unsuccessful in
getting any of his air assets deployed."
White House representative Marlin Fitzwater had similar comments at the White House, declaring, "When we're ready to move, we'll move."
The Pentagon put the number of Marines killed in the fight at 11, instead of the 12 reported Wednesday.
Later yesterday, Bush met with the leaders of several U.S. Jewish organizations who had just returned from visiting Israel cities that suffered bomb damage from Iraqi-fired Scud missiles.
The meeting came on the heels of a controversy over a joint U.S.-Soviet statement Tuesday night that some
interpreted as providing an indirect link between settlement of the gulf war and a future peace conference to address other Middle East problems, including the question of Palestinians in Israel.
The White House has denied any link of the war to Israeli-Palestinian relations and said the joint statement indicated no shift in that stance.
The Jewish leaders said after meeting earlier yesterday with Secretary of State James Baker that he had verified the meaning of the statement
Fitzwater said before the leaders met with Bush, "We don't think there's any need to clear anything up."
Where Saddam might hide
Saddam Hussein has protective bunkers built in Baghdad and other key sites where he and his commanders could operate for extended periods.
5 feet of reinforced concrete able to withstand 2,000 pounds of pressure per square inch.
Entrance
Detail shown at right
Elevator
Bunker nested in loose gravel to absorb shock
Ins Allies can use:
Penetrator bomb: 2,000 pound burrows into ground.
- Tomahawk cruise missile:
Would have to hit entrances to be effective
SOURCE: Soviet Military Power
The bunker consists of three stories of command centers, for communications equipment, sleeping areas, and air supply systems.
Saddam has safe bunker
Hideout can give shelter for one year The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/TREVOR JOHNSTON and JUDY TREIBLE
HAMBURG, Germany — A German newspaper says Saddam Hussein is hiding from the U.S. bombardment in a luxurious, nuclear-poor bunker built with German technology and presidential palace in Bagdad.
"The heavens of Baghdad explode in bright fireballs. The city vibrates from detonations of bombs and rockets. The pressure waves of explosions force scorching air through the streets." Bild am Sonntag reported
"The Iraqi dictator sees and feels nothing of it. He is hiding in his atomic-bomb-secure bunker directly under his government palace."
Western news reports have spoken of such a complex under the palace, but details have been sketchy. The weekly did not say in the report Sunday how it learned the details and could not be independently confirmed.
designed the bunker, which is so feet under the palace, furnished it and worked for years to build it, but none of companies was identified by name.
Storage chambers are filled to the ceilings with food and medicine and up to 25 people could hold out in the room or in a cabinet year without worry, the report said.
Bild said German companies, including one based in Munich.
Situated on Jamia street, not far from the German embassy and the Tigris river, the bunker is directly underneath the presidential palaces which has been shattered by U.S. bombs. Bild said.
The bunker is 2,160 square yards, cost more than $100 million and was paid for by the same people who are now sitting in primitive cellars and trying to survive, the newspaper wrote.
The bunker's walls, ceiling and foundation are 6 feet thick and built with special concrete for added strength, it said. The doors are made of reinforced steel concrete a foot deep and access is via German-built elevators.
nuclear blast would produce only a slight vibration, Bild said.
Ducts and filters bring fresh air into the complex. Even the water for flushing the toilets is specially processed so that chemical or biological agents can't enter the system, the newspaper said.
The bunker can withstand heat of up to 572 degrees Fahrenheit, and a
It said the bunker was built on a rolling bearing system and swung up to 24 inches so that the pressure waves wouldn't crack it.
A drawn description accompanying the report showed luxuriously furnished quarters, including a living room with high quality leather furniture, some of it of French design. Adjacent to the living room is a swimming pool with a dressing area, the report said.
Saddam's bedroom has a four-
pad bed with a red silk canopy,
and a kitchen with a microwave,
dishwasher and washing machine.
There's a conference room where Saddam can meet with his generals, and an Islamic living room with the finest cushions and rugs. Bald said.
The Western-style bathroom has blinking lights and fixtures designed to mimic the sun.
U.S. B-52s to fly from Britain
The Associated Press
LONDON — The United States will use British bases to launch some of the B-12 bombers it is using to pound Germany. Secretary Tom King said yesterday
The U.S. embassy refused to say whether the United States had received permission for the bombers to fly over other European countries. But diplomatic sources said that negotiations were still going on and suggested that France was holding out.
In 1966, France refused overnight permission to U.S. F-111 planes that bombed the Libyan capital, Tripoli, from their base in eastern England
King said the United States had asked to base the B-52s temporarily at Fairfax, 70 miles northwest of London, to undertake missions with conventional munitions against Iraqi military or strategic targets.
"The government has readily agreed." King said in a statement to the House of Commons.
The decision was taken because of a lack of arrifle space at bases in the Middle East and the main B-32 operatings in Iraq and Liberia in the Indian Ocean, he said.
Up to 700 U.S. personnel will be moved into Fairford, defense sources said. They will provide the logistical support to maintain both the aircraft and their weapons. The B-52s, which have a range of 6,700 miles, will take six to eight hours to reach their bases in touch with the sources said. They will be refueled in mid-air by KC-13 tankers from the U.S. Air Force.
The B-52 can carry bombs of 1,500 pounds or 750 pounds in addition to laser and radar-guided munitions. U.S. military officials have said the bombers could be used for precision bombing of targets such as bridges, fences and fuel depots, as well as carpet bombs of troop formations.
"They are going to be deployed against military and strategic
targets to accelerate the time in which the conflict can end and the liberation of Kuwait can be achieved," King said.
He gave no indication when the bombers would arrive, but said another country, which he refused to attack, had been sending for bombing missions against Iraq.
U. S. diplomatic sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, hinted that King's announcement was timed to ensure on France to permit overflights.
King was to meet today with France's new defense minister, Pierre Joxe, appointed to replace Jean-Pierre Chevement who resigned this week to protest his increasing involvement in the war.
France has nurtured relations with Arab states.
King said 10 Iraqi patrol boats had been sunk and 4 damaged since Tuesday, including some capable of carrying Exocet missiles.
Iraqi strategy that has surprised U.S.
While the U.S. has staged massive air attacks and bombings on Iraq targets, Iraq has surprised the U.S. with some of its strategy:
Planes in Iran: More than 90 Iraqi planes have sought refuge in Iran
Iraq
Syria
Baghdad
Rutbah
Saudi Arabia
Basra
Kuwait
Oil spill: Iraq dumps millions of gallons oil into gulf
Med. Sea
Tal Aviv
Israel
Jordan
Black Sea
Soviet Union
Turkey
Lebanon
Scud attacks:
Iraq's mobile
launchers target
Israeli cities, Saudi
Arabia since
second day of war
Red Sea
**Khatti:** Iraq captures town; first female soldier captured recently
Dhahran Bahrain
Gulf troops yearn for U.S. letters
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The Associated Press
ABOARD THE USS INVINCIN IN THE PERSIAN GULF — U.S. soldiers in the Persian Gulf seem almost afraid to mail from home, even if it's people they've never met
Correspondents visiting troops in the field or sailors on warships are often asked, "Did you bring any mail?"
Seaman Mark Stallins of Parker, Colo., perhaps the ultimate reader. After a recent false alarm for a missile attack had ended, he pulled out his wallet to gaze at pictures of girls who have become his pen pals. Then he pulled his teddy bear out of a locker and crawled into bed.
"That missile could have been real, and we might not even be here anymore." Stallins said. "It makes you think about things. And we're not just pen pals. We're friends."
He cultivates such friendships many of them acquired through "To Any Sailor" mail in the United States in the universities.
Heather, 16, of Wisconsin,
wrote "To Any Sailor" letters
even though her father didn't
want her associating with sailors.
"She gave me her phone
number and told me to call her
if anything happened," Stallins
said. "Of course something
did."
After allied planes started bombing Iraqi targets, Stallins said he asked his family to call and tell her he was OK.
Stallins said he especially appreciated the effort made by Cory, a 6-year-old boy from New Jersey. "He doesn't write much because he's only 6 but he does take the time to write."
And he was particularly struck by Shannon, a nursing student in Wisconsin. Stallins caught a glimpse of her photography when a married buddy sat in Any. Sailor' letter from her.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Fridav, February 1. 1991
7
World briefs
Orchards Corner
3300 W. 15th
749.4848
Non-Communist Croatia warned yesterday that escalation of its internal dispute with the federal army had raised anew the specter of civil war as regional leaders met to try to smooth out acute differences over Yugoslavia's future.
Controversv escalates in Croatia
separatist-minded Croatia, which last week narrowly averted clashes with the army, refused to carry out the order and threatened to abandon yesterday's talks in Belgrade.
In Slavonia, Croatia's pre-independence ally, parliament demanded the assignment of federalal府.
A constitutional tribunal has ruled that an order restoring religion classes to Poland's public schools does not violate the law.
Spegel] was shown in a controversial army
tim on TV last week reportedly ploiting attacks
on Islamic State's headquarters.
A government ambudsman appointed to represent Poles opposed to the classes had argued that the Education Ministry could not unilaterally restore religious education to schools without first submitting the move to a Parliamentary vote.
Controversy over army meddling in politics mounted Wednesday after the military ordered the arrest of Croatian Defense Minister Martin Krusevac, plotting an uprising against Yugoslavia.
The judges ruled in favor of the Education Ministry late Wednesday.
More than 90 percent of Poles consider themselves Roman Catholic. But opinion polls and letters published in newspapers show many Poles opposed the religious education order, which began August, because it threatened the separation of church and state in Poland's new democracy.
Judges rule religion classes legal
Warsaw, Poland
The Russian legislature voted yesterday to ask Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev to suspend what it called unconstitutional and potentially destabilizing plans to mount joint army and police patrols in Soviet cities as early as today.
Moscow
The vote reflected anxiety among Russia's federation president, Boris N. Yeltsin, and other reformers that hard-liners were preparing to take control.
Reformers don't want patrols
"Who knows what might happen in the next 24 hours?" Yeltsin said during debate on the resolution. The Russian legislature, in a 130-13 vote, asked Gorbachev to suspend plans for the patrols while the issue was reviewed by the national Constitutional Surveillance Committee and considered by the elected governments of the 15 Soviet republics.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia
mrAmi co
Fire Candy and Nuts
From The Associated Press
Bulgaria asks for aid
The Associated Press
Soviet chaos, war increase winter energy shortages
echards Corner
3300 W. 15th
740 ARAB
BLAGEOVGRAD, Bulgaria — This city's 60,000 residents know what the gulf conflict and chaos in the Soviet economy mean. Each day, they face food and food caused by the outside world's instability.
In addition, Bulgaria must now pay hard currency for Soviet energy. The Gulf War took care of hoped-for supplies from Iraq, which owes its bulk to the extraction of 9 million people an estimated $1.3 billion.
All but 2 percent of the goods produced at Blagoegeov's 78 factories was destined for the Soviet Union, which is canceling the orders, and Skander Balabanov, senior city administrator, said.
In Plovdiv, the nation's second most populous city, half the 370,000 inhabitants went without heat for a week in January. Turkey eventually rescued the city with emergency oil supplies.
In order to win vital help from the International Monetary Fund, prices today will more than double for about 600 basic foods and consumer goods.
repayment of its $11 billion foreign debt last March.
Relief is barely in sight. Bulgaria stopped all
Across Bulgaria, these shortages have made this the worst of all winters since World War II.
Bulgaria begged the European Community this week for $1 billion, saying failure to secure the money certainly would prove the last straw that breaks the back of the Bulgarian reform process.
Yesterday, residents once again lined up for hours in sub-zero temperatures to buy bread and ice cream.
In the 1960s, this area of southwest Bulgaria benefited from Communist efforts to make it a state.
Now, Soviet orders and the Camecon trading bloc have collapsed, and the once-rich agricultural region must depend on other areas for all its food sunnies. Balabanano said.
Nationwide strikes brought down the government of Socialists, or former Communists, last November. The anti-Communist Union of Democratic Forces now controls two of the three key economic ministries in a coalition headed by an unknown, nonpartisan lawyer Dimitar Popov.
---
While international economists may welcome
philanthropy liberalization on the process except energy,
the plo is more of a political one.
TUB AIN CO
Fine Candy and Nuts
Industrial production dropped 10 percent in biagroed in 1990. This year, the region's 40,000 acres of agricultural land is
RUDY'S
p i z z n
In addition, this year's plan includes a major program to expand facilities for treating drug abusers. It is triple the amount Congress provided according to the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
While the strategy continues to promote expanded prison and jail capacity, it also emphasizes the need for alternative sentences for nonviolent offenders. These include electronic monitoring, house arrest, boot camps and denial of government benefits.
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The additional funds, he said, would help keep the pressure on.
Monster Slice Salad Medium Drink
The drug-war figures announced yesterday for fiscal 1992 will be contained in the $1.4 trillion budget the president will submit to Congress on Monday.
Valid with coupon only / Expires Feb. 8,1991
Bush said the budget included more resources for cooperative efforts with Latin American allies who were helping to stop the drug trade at the source.
"I'm particularly proud of a new $100 million proposal designed to expand our drug treatment capacity," Bush said. "And that means as many as 400,000 patients could be treated with hopefully off drugs during fiscal 1982."
War on Drugs
The proposed domestic law enforcement increase — $656 million — would be a 14 percent hike over 1991. The new money for international crime would be about $170 million — would be 8 percent more than this year.
Bush asks for more funds to continue the drug war
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
"The strategy is comprehensive," Bush said. "Our strategy is sound, our strategy works and the thrust of our strategy remains the same, cutting the supply and then suppressing the demand."
Study Skills Program
The new program comes nearly a year after Bush traveled to Cartagena, Colombia, to confer with leaders of South American nations where drug crops are harvested and processed.
COOPER DAVIS
Techniques to help students of any language
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday proposed an 11 percent increase in spending on the war against drugs, saying the additional money would be used to be committed to defending the menace of drugs.
The plan follows patterns set previously, stressing law enforcement here and abroad while not overly strict.
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Bush said his proposal totaled $11.7 billion for the drug war budget in fiscal 1992, which will begin Oct. 1. This budget is up from about $10.5 billion for the current fiscal year.
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8
Friday, February 1. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Reservist asks for a helping hand
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
Proceeds from the rock-paper-scissors national championship tournament next week will go to the families of service members involved in Operation Desert Storm.
Mike Tomin, a Naval reservist and former KU student, created the local family-support organization, Operation Desert Shelter, to help those left with little resources because of the Persian Gulf War.
The tournament will be conducted at 7 p.m. Feb. 12 at Benchwarner's Sports Bar & Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St.
"I wanted to help out families having a hard time during and after the war because people are always
having to go without in these types of situations," he said.
Tomlin, who is the manager of Rudy's Pizza, C 60. W 12th St., said he was looking for a fundraising idea for Operation Desert Shelter he noticed some of his employees playing rock-paper-scissors.
He said that because it was such a simple and easy game to play, it would be perfect for a fundraiser or a charity event. That people always had fun playing.
"If we could have got Bush and Hussein to play rock-paper-scissors, there wouldn't be a war right now," he said.
some would enter as teams. He hopes to attract at least 188 players.
Tomlin, who has been in the Navy reserves for two years, was a student at the University of Kansas and graduated November to go to the Persian Gulf.
He withdrew from his classes. He received half-credit for each of his classes and a refund for half of his tuition.
But while he was training for war, he broke his foot. His departure date has been deferred until his foot heals.
When he reports back for duty today, he will find out when he will leave for the gulf.
"I should already be over there," he said. "But since I'm still here, I thought I'd do something for the
families that are left behind."
Joseph Cunningham, a friend of Tomlin's and owner of Shirts illustrated, 846 Massachusetts. St., said his company had donated to the project by printing T-shirts for the tournament.
"We're all in this war together, so we need to help in any way we can," he said.
Jon Huminston, Hutchison junior, said the pledge class at the Phi Gamma Delta house had adopted a shelter as a philanthropy project.
"We hope to do the rock-paper-scissors tournament again next year," he said. "The repercussions of war will be going on for at least a year."
Cooperative efforts help ease transfer from Haskell to KU
By Rick C. Honish
Cansan staff writer
The transition from Haskell Indian Junior College to the University of Kansas has been made easier for students entering the School of Social Science by a program designed to assist students to life at a larger campus.
Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said the school did everything it could to see that American Indian students finished their degrees. She said there was a critical need for American Indian social services because there were few employed in programs for American Indians.
She said the social welfare program at Haskell had been abolished because of budget cuts about three
years ago. Through a cooperative arrangement with KU, however, Haskell students are able to enroll in courses offered by the university and fare that is taught on the KU campus.
Carmen Namoki, Lawrence j...
said the course was helpful.
"Being able to come to the campus and mingle with the students and teachers that you will be seeing for years of our life is a big help," she said.
Besides helping her to interact, she said taking a course on campus was a great advantage because it made her familiar with the KU bookstores and libraries before she enrolled as a full-time student.
"It made the transition much easier after getting an idea of the lifestyle of KU," she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 1, 1991
Sports
11
Kansas prepares to play Cyclones
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
In its second home game this week, the Kansas women's basketball team will face the Iowa in tomorrow in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks were forced to play conservatively Wednesday night when Kansas State applied for a trade in the game, Washington said.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was looking forward to the rematch with Iowa State to the Cyclones 64-62 on Jan. 18.
"In our first game against Iowa State, we were not aggressive enough in the first half, but in the second半 we came back." Washington said. "We need to put two halves together."
Washington said she had seen an improved Kansas team since the last Iowa State game and not expect the Jayhawks' loss to have on Wednesday to have a negative effect on their play tomorrow.
"We had such a great game." Washington said. "I don't want to focus on the negative, because we both played well. The main thing is we know we played well, and we are proud of that."
Washington said the Jahwys planned to play an up-tempo game against the Cyclones to secure a Kansas victory.
Iowa State has a senior-oriented team, and Washington said the
Women's Basketball
Jayhawks would have to watch 6-foot-2 Cyclone senior center Lynne Lorenzen.
Lorenzen is shooting 55 percent from the field and 80 percent from the free throw line.
However, Lorenzen ran into four trouble during the Cyclones' last match with Kansas, and she scored only five points during the nine minutes of play before she fouled out of the game.
After losing to Kansas State on Wednesday, the Jayhawks record fell to 13-6 overall and 4-3 in the conference.
Iowa State's record dropped to 9-10 overall and 4-3 in the conference after Oklahoma defeated the Cyclones 101-74.
Four of Iowa State's probable starters are seniors. Cyclone senior forward Laurie Decker grabbed six rebounds and had four assists against Oklahoma on Wednesday.
Washington said it would be interesting to see what happened in tomorrow's game, since Kansas has strengthened both its offense and the team knows what it takes to play a Big Eight Conference game.
"We're trying to maintain the progress that we've made." Washington said.
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
<table border="1"><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>Pos.</td><td>Ht.</td><td>PPG</td><td>RPG</td></tr><tr><td>23 Terrilyn Johnson</td><td>F</td><td>5-11</td><td>10.2</td><td>9.0</td></tr><tr><td>32 Danielle Shareef</td><td>F</td><td>5-9</td><td>5.7</td><td>2.9</td></tr><tr><td>54 Marthea McCloud</td><td>C</td><td>5-10</td><td>5.6</td><td>6.2</td></tr><tr><td>21 Stacy Truitt</td><td>G</td><td>5-8</td><td>9.8</td><td>4.6</td></tr><tr><td>33 Kay Kay Hart</td><td>G</td><td>5-7</td><td>9.4</td><td>2.9</td></tr><tr><td colspan="5">Iowa State</td></tr><tr><td>44 Sanquenetta Davis</td><td>F</td><td>6-0</td><td>7.0</td><td>5.1</td></tr><tr><td>25 Laurie Decker</td><td>F</td><td>6-0</td><td>11.4</td><td>3.9</td></tr><tr><td>51 Lynne Lorenzen</td><td>C</td><td>6-2</td><td>13.8</td><td>5.3</td></tr><tr><td>34 Kirsten Beach</td><td>G</td><td>5-9</td><td>4.2</td><td>1.8</td></tr><tr><td>5 Tynetta Rasheed</td><td>G</td><td>5-10</td><td>9.2</td><td>4.4</td></tr></table>
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Nuggets coach files suit against lawyer
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Denver Nuggets coach Paul Westhead today filled a $1 million defamation suit against the attorney for the family of Hank Gathers, who died last year while working at Westhead at Loyola Marymount.
The lawsuit, filed against Bruce Fagel in Philadelphia Common Peas Court, claims Fagel has publicly made false allegations about Westhead's connection to Gathers' death, including the allegation that if it were not for Paul Westhead, Hank Gathers would be alive today.
Fagel represents the Gathers family in a $2.25 million wrong-fault death suit pending in Superior Court in Los Angeles. That lawsuit names Westhead and Loyla Marymount among 13 other defendants.
The lawsuit filed today by Westhead's attorney, Richie Phillips, cites remarks by Fagel in a news conference about the case.
Gathers died March 4 at the age of 23, one hour and 40 minutes after collapsing during a West Coast Conference tournament game at Loyola Marymount, which is in Los Angeles.
An autopsy found a heart disorder caused his death. Gathers had been treated for an irregular heartbeat but was allowed to keep playing.
Phillips said a March 2 settlement conference had been set for that case, scheduled to come to trial in September, but he said he would not
In that lawsuit, the family accused Westhead of asking Gathers' doctors, with the university's knowledge, to reduce or change his medication to improve his play without regard to the physical detriment to Gathers and with a conscious disregard for his life and safety.
"I do not intend that there is going to be a settlement of that case," Phillips said. "I intend that there is going to be a trial and at that trial, Paul Westhead is going to be vindicated."
Westhead has denied the allegations, saying he was never a part of the medical decisions concerning Gathers.
Cyclones' record masks talent
By S. J. Bailey
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams knows that Iowa State's 8-13 record is the worst of any team in the Big Eight Conference. He also knows they are near the conference cellar with a league record of 2-3.
Kansan sportswriter
So why is Williams concerned about tomorrow's road contest with the Cyclones at the James H. Hilton Coliseum in Ames?
"You can't find another team in America with that record that could beat them," Williams said. "I really wanted to be a good team, and they really had some tough luck."
Kansas Basketball GAME 19
The worst luck thrown the Cyclones' direction this season has been their schedule. USA Today ranked Iowa State's schedule as the most difficult in the country. The Cyclones already have played Indiana, Arizona, Syracuse, North Carolina and Nebraska, all of which have been ranked in The Associated Press top 15.
"They've really played some tough people," he said. "North Carolina loses to South Carolina, and then Iowa State has to play them the next night. That's like going in front of a team. They're not going to win that game."
Despite their grueling schedule, the Cyclones have shown their potential during the past few weeks. After a heartbreaking 82-78 loss to Missouri on Saturday in Columbia, Iowa State handed Oklahoma the Sooners' third straight loss 82-79 Wednesday night in Ames.
"I think they've already proven them are a fine basketball team," Williams said. "They go to Columbia and they've got the ball with 45 seconds to play and down by three. And they had a lead with two-and-a-
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 14-4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
Coach: Johnny Orr
Record: 8-13
Player Ht. PPG RPG Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.2 6.0 F-Norman Brown 6-6 17.1 3.9
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.9 3.1 F-Brad Pippett 6-5 9.8 6.8
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.3 5.4 C-Victor Alexander 6-9 7.5 6.4
G-Terry Brown 6-2 19.1 3.7 G-Doug Collins 6-1 12.9 4.1
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.4 2.9 G-Justus Thiplen 6-2 8.2 5.3
Game Notes: Kansas will play Iowa State tomorrow in Ames, Iowa. The tiopp is 1 p.m. Kansas leads the series against the Cyclones 136-46, and the Jahawks are 52-29 in Ames. Kansas is third in the Big Eight Conference race with a 3-2 league record, while Iowa State is 7th with a mark of 2.4. The Cyclones' Victor Alexander was named Big Eight Player of the Week Jan. 2, and Kansas' Terry Brown was given the honor two weeks ago.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM) JKHJ (90.7 FM)
KANSAN Crunchie
half minutes to play. They're showing a lot of improvement."
In order to stop Iowa State, the Jayhawks will have to find some way to corral Cyclone center Victor Alexander. Alexander was a second team all-Big Eight selection and the fourth leading scorer in the league last season. He is among the top three scorers in the conference this season with 23.8 points a game and shoots 67 percent from the field. He also has
averaged 9.1 rebounds a game.
Senior guard Doug Collins and sophomore guard Justus Thigpen also have averaged in double figures for the team, with 12.2 points a game respectively.
The Jayhawks are looking for their second consecutive conference road victory of the season after putting together an effective second half in Tuesday night's victory against Kansas State.
Kansas faces top-ranked teams
Kansas sophomore guard Adonis Jordan said the Jayhawks could not afford another first half letdown if they expected to defeat the Cyclones.
Players eager to begin matches with Tennessee, Wisconsin
"We're going to have to play 40 minutes like we played in the second half against Kansas State to beat Iowa State," Jordan said. "They've got a good team, and we've got to play with poise and not let the loud crowd get to us if we're going to beat them."
JOHN KERNAN
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
"I can tell you, I'm sick of practice," Wildey, a senior, said. "Everyone is really ready to play."
Kansas tennis player Craig Wildley will play anybody as long as the opponent isn't wearing a Jayhawk on any part of his outfit.
After an 18-day break since their last match, the 20th-ranked Jayhawks will play Wisconsin and fourth-ranked Tennessee this weekend in the Jayhawk Tennis Classic at Alamara Tennis and Swim
The Jayhawks, 3-1, will face Tennessee tonight at 5 p.m. and Wisconsin at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Wisconsin will play Sunday morning at 10:30.
Rafel Rangel practices for this weekend's tennis tournament.
Kansas coach Scott Perelman said this weekend could be the best weekend of collegiate tennis ever in Lawrence.
"Our history has been that we have had to play the top 25 teams on the road on their courts," Perelman said. "When we have a chance to get two teams in here or that are legitimately top-25 or -30 teams, we need to take advantage of the home crowd."
Perelman said it was usually difficult for Kansas to bring in top-ranked teams, but Tennessee was coming as a 'a special financial arrangement.'
"Their coach and I happen to be very close personal friends, and we played his tournament the last two years." Perelman said.
"What I've tried to do is schedule the best teams I could," DePalmer said. "I'd much rather play a team that played his lineup, and play his lineup straight or pull some
"We were able to guarantee him lodging, ground transportation, and some of his meals, and he was willing to pick up their own air fare."
Tennessee coach Mike DePalmer said his friendship with Perman was a big reason the Volunteers came to Lawrence.
other shenanigans. Scott and I are really good friends."
DePalmer said he was expecting a tough match from Kansas.
"They're right on the threshold," DePalmer said. "They've had some good wins, and I'm sure they'll have some great ones soon."
Although the highly regarded Vols may grab most of the attention this weekend, Wisconsin should not be overlooked, Perelman said.
"A lot of people think that they are the favorite in the Big Ten this year,"
Perelman said.
To attract large crowds, match times have been scheduled around tomorrow's Kansas basketball game. There will be free admission and give-aways in between matches, Perelman said.
"We are doing everything we possibly can attract spectators," Perelman said. "It's always been my feeling that if you come out and at a game, I give a college tennis match a chance you will thoroughly enjoy yourself."
Former Eagles coach Ryan considers Tampa Bay job
Bucs also consider Giants, Dolphins assistants for job
"He said he will make up his mind before long, I'm sure I am a strong candidate." Ryan said after a 2½-hour discussion at Calverhouse's home. "I was very impressed. It was my first time meeting him. We talked about a lot of things."
Tampa, Fla. — Buddy Ryan proclaimed himself a strong candidate for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' coaching job after a meeting yesterday with owner Hush Culverhouse.
The Associated Press
Ryan is one of several candidates for the Bucs job, which former 49ers coach and current NBC broadcaster Bill Walsh turned down Wednesday. Other candidates include interim coach Richard Williamsof, New York Giants defensive coordinator Bill Belichick, and Miami Dolphins assistant Gary Stevens, who also talked to Tampa Bay owners yesterday.
Ryan was 43-38-1 in five seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles, but was fired Jan. 8, three days after he left. 20-6 playoff loss to Washington.
Belichck was interviewed yesterday for the Cleveland Clippers with the filing of Bud Carson. Belichck scheduled to meet today with
Most consider Ryan a longshot to land the Buc's job. His differences with Eagles owner Norman Braman have been well publicized, and Ryan further aggrudated the relationship when he became one of the Bucs' a series of downs during the playoff loss to the Redbuds.
Culverhouse, who fired Ray Perkins before the end of the season.
Also, Ryan's anti-management stance during the 1987 player's strike could work against him at Tampa, where Culverhouse was one of the leading proponents of playing replacement games.
Ryan, however, shrugged off the suggestion that he and Culverhouse might not be a good match.
"People that know Mr. C and know me think that we'll get along great," Ryan said.
Ryan said Culverhouse did not say when he expected to make a decision.
"I didn't really ask him, or pin him down," Ryan said. "To me, it's his job to offer, so he can do it any time he wants to."
The Bucs were 6-10 last season, and Ryan said he thought they were closer to being a playoff team than a lot of people thought. Asked if he also was interested in the opening at Cleveland, the coach said he had not been contacted by the Browns.
"But (Tampa Bay) is really the job I would like to have because I think I can turn this thing around in a New York minute." he said.
Stevens, the Dolphins quarterback and pass offense coach, was the offensive coordinator at the University of Miami when Bucs quarterback Vinny Testaverde won the Heisman Trophy.
Dolphins coach Don Shula said Bucs administrator Phil Krueger had contacted Miami and received permission to interview Stevens, who recently turned down an offer to join the Dallas Cowboys.
Meanwhile, Cleveland has intec
viewed former Los Angeles Rams
defensive coordinator Fitz Shur
Raiders and Raiders assist Mike White.
Kansas City Chiefs defensive coordinator Bill Cowher is expected to interview with the Browns on Friday.
Sports briefs
Tennis team will play 2 matches in Topeka
The Jayhawks, 2-1, are led by juniors Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhi, who are both 3-0 in competition.
The Kansas women's tennis team will travel to Topeka this weekend and play Arkansas tomorrow and Illinois on Sunday.
"I believe we're the better team," Goins said. "If we play the way we can, we should win."
Junior Page Goins said the team was looking forward to the Razor-backs' challenge.
The Jayhawks do not play again at home until they face Illinois-Chicago on Feb. 22.
Kansas football takes 2 more commitments
The Kansas football team has received two more oral commitments from Kansas high school seniors.
Jason Burritt of Lansing High School and Daryl Jones of Wichita Southeast High School both committed to the Jayhawks on Wednesday.
Burritt is a 6-foot-6, 190-pound quarterback. Jones is a 6-3, 265 tackle.
The Jayhawks have received at least 10 oral commitments, with eight of them coming from high school seniors in Kansas.
Seniors and junior college players across the nation may sign letters of intent on Wednesday.
Deion Sanders signs contract with Braves
Deion Sanders, an outfielder who also plays cornerback for the Atlanta Falcons, agreed to a one-year, $650,000 contract with the Atlanta Braves farm team at Richmond of the Class AAA International League.
Sanders hit .158 for the New York Yankees in 13 at-bats last season and was released after he left the team to join the Falcons.
Sanders will play baseball through July 31 and then will report to the Falcons.
Meanwhile, Braves shortstop Andres Thomas was one of five players in salary arbitration to agree to a one-year contract, leaving 10 in arbitration. Also setting were the first-round picks by land, Kansas City pitcher Jeff Montgomery and Kansas City infielder Bill Pecota.
After short marriage, Canseco divorces wife
MIAMI — Oakland Athletics outfielder Jose Canseco has filed for divorce from his wife Ester after years of marriage, his attorney said.
"The case was filed on Jan. 16, initiated by the husband," officer Melvin Frumkes said. "She has 20 days from that date to respond."
In the divorce papers, Canseco said his marriage was irrevocably broken.
From staff and wire reports
10
Friday, February 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Referendum plan unveiled
Finney wants voters' legislation on ballot
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney formally unveiled her proposal yesterday to bring initiative and referendum to Kansas.
She asked the Legislature to submit to voters for their approval three constitutional amendments that would allow Kansas citizens to put proposed legislation and amendment to a vote. The Legislature submit bills it passes to public votes before they would become law.
Finney's initiative plans, laid before the House Federal and State Affairs Committee, were the highlight of a day in the Legislature.
Senate also adopted a resolution to study moving a highway off an Indian reservation and heard company executives defend the proposed merger of the state's two largest energy utilities.
Passage of initiative and referendum proposals was a key plank in Finney's platform during last year's gubernatorial campaign.
"All three of them will further involve the citizens in a role with their government," said Art Grigg, interim administration secretary, U.S. Department of State committee. "They're logical extensions of the democracy we live in."
Finney proposed to allow the Legislature to put a measure to a binding vote of the people if two-thirds of the members in each house agreed to do so.
Constitutional questions would go on the ballot if supporters gathered
The House Federal and State Affairs Committee will hear testimony Wednesday from supporters of initiative and referendum, and Finney is expected to be a speaker, said Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topke. The chairman is charisman. Opponents of the proposals will testify Thursday.
signatures equal to 8 percent of the vote in the last gubernatorial election, or 64,000. Laws would go on the ballot if supporters gathered an amount equal to 5 percent, or 40,000 signatures.
The committee introduced three resolutions containing the proposed amendments yesterday. If they are adopted, voters will determine their fate April 7, 1992, at the presidential preference primary election.
i twenty six states have some form of initiative or referendum, including all of the states surrounding Kansas.
"I don't think we should have reservations about giving the people a more direct voice." 'Griggs said.
The Senate adopted a resolution urging state transportation officials to study a highway route alternative to the present location on the Potawatomi Indian Reservation in northeast Missouri businesses do not collect state taxes.
Sen. Don Sallee, R-Troy, whose district encompasses the reservation, said housing construction on U.S. 75 north of Topeka made it necessary to consider an alternative route for enlarging the highway from two to four lanes. Construction is supposed to begin in March 1993.
Critics of the resolution said during committee testimony last week that it was intended to divert traffic from businesses on the reservation that do
not charge the state gasoline, cigarette and sales taxes.
The resolution passed 37 a) in the Senate, with virtually no debate, and went to the House of Representatives, where opposition could sur-
Company executives told the House Energy and Natural Resources Committee that the proposed merger of Kansas Power and Light Gas Service and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. would mean lower rates for customers, corporate stability and a win situation for everyone.
John Hayes, KPL president and chief executive officer, and Wilson Cadman, KG&E president and CEO, appeared to oppose a bill drafted by the committee that would place conditions on their planned merger.
Under the bill, any acquisition premium paid during a merger could not be recovered through rates customers pay. An acquisition premium is that cost paid above the blue book, or actual, value of a company's stocks to acquire the company.
db area features
John Roseacker of the Kansas Department of Transportation told the Senate Committee on Transportation and Utilities that a group of shippers that formed to buy 800 miles of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad track in Kansas could run a successful operation.
Finney's plan for financing property relief applied to be stuck in the House of Representatives, bogged down in three subcommittees of the Taxation Committee. A subcommittee of the taxation committee lodges a request for taxingowers orwarped a list of ideas to the full committee after its meeting.
Norplant proposal draws critics
The Associated Press
Rep. Kerry Patrick, the measure's sponsor, said it was intended to prevent the birth of drug-infected patients. The agency a great medical cost on the state.
"To me, it's a question of why should society have to pay the bill if someone abuses drugs?" The Leawood Republican said.
TOPEKA — A proposal to require women convicted of heroin or cocaine possession to have a birth-control device implanted for at least a year is drawing fire from civil libertarians.
proposed paying women on welfare $500 to use the new contraceptive Norplant, and $50 a year to continue using the device.
Under related legislation, Patrick
The bill would help welfare recipients avoid unwanted pregnancies, and might get them off welfare, since studies show mothers have a 90 percent chance of remaining on puberty condition. They have two patients. Patrick艾
Norplant was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in December and is a long-lasting companion to the skin in a woman's upper arm.
He planned to introduce the measures once he reviewed the drafts, and said that if the plan prevented the birth of just one premature baby, the pregnant's cost would be covered for 90%.
"Decisions about a woman's reproductive health belong to her. It's not a matter the state ought to be regulated," said Dick Kurtchenbach, executive director for the ACLU of Kansas and western Missouri.
"It almost took my breath away," Kurtenbach said when he heard of the proposal.
Budig hopes for Margin financing
was during fiscal 1991.
Continued from Page 1
She said the Margin was a high priority for her and for other Lawrence legislators.
"We really will work very hard for it," she said. "I tell you, the Marcin was among some legislators that the Marcin was not funded."
"At least we have it in the governor's budget." We did not have it in the governor's budget last year.
Charlton said she was not pessimistic about finding money for the Margin, despite the difficult economic climate. "We're just going to get there," she said.
"I believe we will have some tax increases," she said.
"It is my preference, if we raise some revenues, that it goes into the general funding for education and social services."
Similarly, State Sen, Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said he did not think the recession would deter the Legislature from financing the Margin in fiscal 1992.
"It is possible if we work hard at it," Winter said. "Yes, it's challenging, but it's worth our highest and best effort to get something that important accomplished."
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said yesterday that he too was encouraged by Finney's budget
"I wouldn't go so far as to say I'm necessarily optimistic." Shankel said. "But I'm hopeful."
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Arts and Entertainment
9
Jones creates art from his life
Theater production incorporates AIDS, religion and discrimination
By Lara Gold
It started as a joke.
Dance choreographers Arane Zune and Bill T. Jones were in a hospital room in Clearwater, Fla., throwing out titles for a production.
Zane was dying of AIDS-related illnesses.
Michelle Heffner, Lawrence senior, performs an ensemble of religious fervor.
P
They started talking about how they grew up with racism.
They were churning out titles and images, and Zane suddenly had a vision of a 200 pound opera singer on an ice flow.
Jones, then imagined the character of Eliza, a slave, from Harriet Beecher Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" on the ice flow.
Jones grew up in an African-American working class family with a devout Christian mother. In their house there was a picture of the Leonardo Dai Vinci painting "The Last Supper" on one wall and a picture of John F. Kennedy on the other.
"My background had been such that I was raised with white people." Jones says. And in the racially tense climate of the '60s, Jones was referred to as an Uncle Tom because of his friendships with white people and relationship with Zane.
But he questioned that thinking.
"How can I be myself, a complete Black man, and interact with people of different races in a veryracial society?" he asked "What am I?"
***
Zane connected their thoughts and came out with "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin."
They laughed.
In the search for answers to these questions, the joke turned into art — the production "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin" The Promised Land. The production addressed discrimination on all levels.
Beginning the production
zane died before the work was completed.
Dissillusioned by the death of his 39-year lover, Jones' search for answers began, and so did the production.
He was commissioned in 1989 by
several universities to create the production.
Jackie Davis, director of the chamber music and new direction concert series at the University of Kansas, said she liked what she read about the work Jones was creating and wanted to bring it to the University.
"It was a combination of issues and art that were appropriate to a university community like ours." Davis said.
"He takes on religion, he takes on racism and homophobia and death," she said.
Davis, who saw the premiere, said the work was riveting.
"It makes no difference what you believe," she said. "Bill's piece will touch you on a level you never imagine inside you and push you ever further."
The work is divided into a series of stories incorporating dance, song, music, drama and praver.
It includes parts from the novel "Uncle Tom's Cabin," the writings of Martin Luther King Jr. and a portion of a play by Leroy Jones.
Tackling tough issues
The scenes tackle the issues of faith, homophobia, AIDS, racism and discrimination.
Jones said many voices were speaking in the production — gay voices. African-American voices, women's voices and the list on trees has.
People should listen to the voice that they hear the strongest, Jones said.
"It is not a time for complacency," he said. "It is a time to question." Are you satisfied with the way things are?"
Davis said people should come to the show with an open mind.
One portion of the production that has fueled much controversy is the last segment, "The Promised Land."
'It is not a time for compacency. It is a time to question,
"Are you satisfied with the way things are?" '
The segment incorporates approximately 30 dancers from the Lawrence area, including KU students, with the touring company. In the final three minutes everyone disobes.
"Nobody has responded to the nudity in any big way in any other place it has been presented." Davis said.
Bill T. Jones
co-author of 'The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin' The Promise Land'
The local dancers in the play think that too much hype has been given to the nudity and should not be the reason to attend the production.
"All the issues talked about in the play, like racism and religion and homosexuality, our society sees as overland, Overland Park freshman, said.
"With the nudity, everything is taken away and we are all the same." she said
Jones said the audience had a nudity concern until they saw the
Jones said the nudity was the one common denominator we all shared. He said it was a vision of heaven where everyone lived in a community, where differences didn't make a difference.
Jones' and Zane's production "The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin" The Promised Land" will be presented at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Hoch are $75 and 50 for KU students and are available at the SIA ticket office.
work.
A
Bill Resnick, Los Angeles senior, and Jennifer Gather, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, revel in the spirit of mankind.
■ Caribe, 9:30 p.m. , The bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St., $5
■ "Ghost" SUA movie, 7 and 9.30 p.m., Woodrift Auditorium in the Kansas Union, $2.50
CALENDAR
SUA Coffeehouse, "?," impromptu entertainment, 7.00 p.m., Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union, free
"Evil Dead," SUA movie, midnight.
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas
Union, $2.50.
The Sons of Rex. 9:30 p.m. The
Jazzhaus, 9:25 m./Massachusetts St. $3.
The Breezey. 9:30 p.m. Johnny's
Tavern. 41 N. Second St. $1.
Saturday
College Bowl, SUA activity, registration begins at 8 a.m. in Kansas Union lobby.
■ "Yojimbo," SUA movie, 4 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas
Umpqua, $2.
Ghost," SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. $2.50
Fourth Annual River City Review,
variety show, 8 p.m., Liberty Hall, $10.
Sin City Disciples, 9:30 p.m. the
Bottleneck, 83 New Hampton St., $4.
The Sons of Rex, 9:30 p.m. The Jazwares, 9:22 m/$acassus St. $3. The Breeze, 9:30 p.m. Johnny's Tavern, 41N. Second St. $1.
"Evil Dead," SUA movie, midnight,
Noodrift Auditorium in the Kansas
Junction, $2.50.
Sunday
■ "Ghost," SUA movie, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, $2.50.
Monday
Industrial Design Exhibit through Saturday, included works by KU students. Gallery in the Kansas Union, free. Open Mic, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck.
Berkley, barkley, den, noe
Walter Bernard, graphic designer,
Hallmark Lecture Series, 8 p.m.
Spencer Museum of Art.
■ "Malcolm X," SUA movie, 7 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas
Union, $2.
Tuesday
"The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin/Promised Land," production by Bill T. Jones and Arnie Zane, KU New York, 8 p.m. Hoolchick Auditorium, lockers
■ Kill Whithe and Second Chance, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $4
Wednesday
"Malcolm I" SU,X线车 7.pm
Woolfruit Audition, Kansas Union $2.
Mustang Lightning and Rot Git.9:30
Little Trekker , 739 New Hampshire
St. $3.
Matt "Guitar" Murphy, 9:30 p.m. The Jazzhaus 9:25 / Massachusetts St. $5.
Buzz Norman, 9:30 p.m., Johnny's Tavern. 401 N. Second St, $1.
Greg Brown and Bill Crahan, acoustic folk. 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck. 737 New Hampshire St., advance tickets necessary.
Thursday
■ Matt "Guitar" Murphy, 9:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus, 926 $1/2 Massachusetts St., $5.
■ "Stormy Weather," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, $2.
MOVIES
'Grifters' movie stings moviegoers
The movie stars actor John Cusack as Roy Dillon, a short-take con man. He makes his living cheating bar on the movie's pathetic patrons out of their money.
Audiences at "The Griffits" can learn skills ranging from how to cheat at the race track to making a quick $20.
In fact, everyone on Roy seems to be in on the grift. His girlfriend and his mother also dabble in the art of the take. Anjelica Huston plays a character who works the race tracks for the mob while skimming a little for herself.
REVIEWS
Huston, who looks like the model for Ivory Snow, plays each scene with calculated ease. Her effortless portrayal leaves us disgusted at her deceiving character yet sympathetic for her demeaning existence.
The triangle of deception weaved by Roy and Lily is completed by
Myra Langray, Roy's girlfriend Annette Bening plays Myra, who lends new definition to the term exspot. Her birthday suit is her favorite article of clothing, and she wears it often throughout the movie.
A beautiful score by Elmer Bernstein compliments the action efforts by Huston, Cusack and Bening. A beautiful score, however, does not make a film great; neither does great acting.
My advice to audiences at "The Grifters:" Don't eat any candy before the last scene.
- Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansas.
O
VIDEO
Visionary movie is action-packed
"Darkman" is a simple story of
good vs. evil, seen through the talented lens of Bill Pope, with surefire direction from Sam Raimi ("The Evil Dead") and the kind of special effects one only can visualize from action comic books.
Peyton Westlake (Liam Neeson) on the brink of perfecting a synthetic skin that can take on the features of any photograph feet into a computer. The only problem is the skin disintegrates 100 minutes after it is exposed to light.
Westlake is visited by a team of hit men who seek a memo in his girlfriend's possession that links a real estate tycoon to the mob. Led by the vicious Robert Durant (Larry Drake), who likes to snip off his victims' fingers with his cigar sheer to add to his digit collection at home, the killers throw Westlake through several glass cabinets, beat him, shoot him, dunk his head in a vat of acid and leave him a mangle mess after turning up the gas and lighting a flame to destroy their handwerk
As far as the world is concerned,
Westlake is dead — as well he should
be after all that.
From The Associated Press
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.
MRS FUL CO.
Phillips
Jelly
Belly
BEN & JERRY'S
Fine Candy and Nuts Orchards Corners- 3300 W. 15th 749-4848
PICTURE & POSTER SALE
This Week only! Monday-Saturday 9 am - 5 pm Gallery,4th Floor
Most Pictures and Posters
Gallery, 4th Floor, Kansas Union
$7 and under
(prices range from 50¢ to $40)
Thousands to choose from:
Posters
Southwestern Art
Fine Art Reproductions
Photographs
Wildlife Photos
Rock Posters
PICASSO
MONET
SUN
RENIOR
VAN GOOGH
SEURAT
O'KEEFE
GORMAN
M.C. ECHNER
ANSEL ANOS
TRAVEL
WILDFULS
CARSES
ANIMALS
PERSONALIZED
SPORTS
FANTASY
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SPACE
SCENERY
IMAGINE ART
SOUTWESTERN ART
COLLEGE AMERICAN ART
AFRIKAHAMERICAN ART
ORIENTAL ART
B & W IMAGES
POSTERS
MUCH. MUCH MORE
12
Friday, February 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
COFFEE CALL
AND CAJUN FOOD
Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials.
Hot French Donut - Gourmet Coffees
Late Nite Studios Welcome!
In the Louisiana Purchase, 328 & Louisana. *832-CALL*
21
BRAZILIAN
CARNIVAL
Saturday, Feb. 9
8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Liberty Hall
Costume Contest/ Prizes
KU STUDENT BIOETHICS CLUB presents:
"Children of Cocaine"
Tuesday, February 5th
Kansas Union- Jayhawk Room, 7:30 p.m.
For more information call:
Shawn 842-7060 or Suzanne 749-0549
Arrest Algebra Anxiety!
Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
Monday, February 4
7-9 p.m.
300 Strong
FREE
WORKSHOP
123 DISTRICT HALL
SAC
NEW YORK
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
50 styles
BOXERS
silk
cotton
The Etc.
Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
VISA-MC-AM EXP-DISCOVERCARD
732 Mass. 843-0611
JAYHAWK
GOLDEN CUE BILLIARDS CLUB
- SPRING SEMESTER LEAGUE NOW FORMING!
8-BALL MIXED TEAMS
BCA RULES
LEAGUE TOURNAMENT AT END OF SEASON
BANDUET AND TROPHIES
- THE GOLDEN CUE CLUB WILL ALSO PROVIDE
PERSONAL INSTRUCTION
PRO SEMINARS
CHALLENGE TOURNAMENTS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
RICK WOODBRIDGE, 832-0705 OR THE JAYBOWL, 864-3545
1ST MEETING . FEB. 4, 7:00 P.M. IN THE JAYBOWL
Sunday Student Specials
A lot of steak. A lot of gravy. But not much dough.
Try Our Chicken Fry
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Perfectly complemented by
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SIRLOIN STOCKADE
BULL
CDC reports smoking down deaths increase
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — More U.S. citizens are quitting smoking, and more are dying — now more than 400,000 a year — as the habits of the 1950s and '60s take an increasing toll, federal health officials said yesterday.
Those numbers reflect a steady trend, CDC researchers said. Back in 1965, the calculated toll from smoking deaths was 188,000.
The national Centers for Disease Control reported that 434,175 U.S. citizens died from smoking in the year 2000. Another attribute attributed to smoking in a 1985 study
"The problem is, we are now paying for what happened 20, 30 years ago, when large numbers of people smoked in large amounts," said William Roper, director of the Atlanta-based CDC.
"Even though the percentage of Americans now smoking is lower than in the past, the burden of the practice is coming clear," he said.
That burden includes more than 100,000 annual deaths from lung cancer, the leading cause of smoking-related deaths, Roper said. The CDC reported 111,985 smoking-related lung cancer deaths for 1988, up from 106,000 in 1985 and 38,100 in 1985.
Smoking also resulted in 48,896 other cancer deaths, such as mouth cancers and pancreatic cancer, in 1988; 201,002 deaths from cardiovascular diseases such as heart disease or stroke; 78,005 deaths from respiratory diseases such as bronchitis and emphysema, among other causes.
"It takes 10,20 years for the cancer caused by smoking to result," he said.
The CDC also said that 3.825 U.S. citizens died from lung cancer caused by others' smoking, or passive smoke. But the CDC's statistical formulas do not yet include passive smoking deaths from heart diseases, which a recent study estimated at 37,000 a year.
Roper said health officials hoped the increasing death toll from smoking would turn around, given recent trends toward stopping smoking.
CDC researchers estimate that about 29 percent of U.S. citizens smoke, down from 30 percent in 1985 and 40 percent in 1964, the year of the landmark surgeon general's warning against smoking.
"We have seen a reduction in smoking percentages for several years now, and I hope that by the year 2000 . . . we are going to begin to include more actual numbers of smoking-attributable illnesses and deaths," Roper said.
"But that is heavily dependent on behavior patterns right now, and we are anxious to get the message to young people, especially young women, who tend to make up the largest percentage of smokers."
CDC surveys show that women are slower to give up the habit than men and that people younger than 44 smoke more than older people.
APP
BIRTHDAY
DENIS
They say it's your birthday
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Denise Svaglic, Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria employee, rings up the purchases of Heidi Wheeler, Lawrence graduate student. In celebration of Svaglic's birthday yesterday, Wescoe cafeteria employees decorated her cashier's stand with streamers and balloons.
Jury rules man stole rare books
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — A defendant described by prosecutors as an odd man who wears his underwear a long time was found guilty yesterday for the theft of millions of dollars from libraries and museums.
A federal court jury deliberated about four hours before returning the guilty verdict on four foulty counts against Stephen Blumberg.
Blumberg, 42, had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity to all charges, including one of possessing 21,000 books stolen from libraries and museums in 45 states and Canada. The other counts related to thefts of musical instruments and stained-glass windows.
Blumberg, who had been free on bond, was immediately taken into custody by federal marshals. His sentencing was set for April 26.
Earlier in the day, summing up $6^{1/2}$ days of testimony, a defense attorney pursuing the insanity defense said Blumberg lived in a time warp and was driven by delusions to steal rare books from all over the country.
V / Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office all seats reserved for $3 regardless of age; for reservations, call 913864-3982
Defense psychiatrists said Blum-
 Defense had a family history of mental
illness, but Dr. Blum's work is
had schizoid tendencies.
Reade acknowledged that Blumberg was odd and had a bad family life. "But just because your mother is schizophrenic and your father is depressed doesn't mean you are mentally ill yourself," she said.
Much was written during the trial of Blumberg's unkempt appearance. He wore the same sweater and pants throughout, changing shirts once. Several defense witnesses said he smelled bad.
But prosecutor Linda Reade sided with a government psychiatrist who said Blumberg was simply angry not insane.
"Mr. Blumberg doesn't like to take baths and he wears his underwear a long time, but that doesn't make him mentally disturbed." Beade said.
"He's dealing with reality," she said. "The delusion is a fantasy of the defense. It isn't there. Mr Blumberg is a thief of historical proportions. This man stole the cultural history of America, but he is nothing more than a thief."
Defense lawyer Ray Rosenberg said insanity was the only explanation for Blumberg's actions. He said he had been "the victim" on his $72,000 annual trust.
administered by his father, and could have joined the family real estate business.
"Instead he lived almost as a street person who was absorbed by Victorian history, who lived in a time warp, a secret world," Rosenberg said.
He said that Blumberg never sold any of the stolen books.
But Beadle said many of the books had nothing to do with the Victorian age, some being rare books from the very crudale of printing and others dealing with how to disarm a burglar alarm.
"They were collected to preserve and protect them from what Mr. Blumberg believed, in his delusion, to be a plot by the U.S. government, joined by the Masons and Jews and others, to keep the masses downtroden and without knowledge of their history," Rosenberg said.
Former accomplices testified that Blumberg planned the insanity defense as a way of avoiding prison.
"If he were intent on establishing that defense, why did he tell the government's psychiatrist) that he didn't have any mental disorders?" The government can't have it both ways." Rosenberg said.
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents
JANE HUNT
The Velveteen Rabbit
Adapted by James Still from the story by Margery Williams Directed by James Still
2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday,February 9,1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
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For reservations call
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1-800-333-8850
Outside Kansas City area
13
Palestinians attack Israeli border again
Three killed before making it to border
The Associated Press
SHOMERA, Israel — Palestinians fired rockets toward northern Israel for a third day and tried to infiltrate the border yesterday in attacks linked to the Persian Gulf War, an Israeli commander said.
The army said three Palestinian guerrillas were shot and killed by Israeli-backed militiamen of the Army before reaching the border.
Three other Palestinians were killed and 10 wounded when Israeli and Arab forces traded shellfire in Lebanon after a border incident, Lebanese police said.
The early morning clash occurred in Lebanon, about two miles from Zarit, an Israeli town along the Lebanese border. Two militiamen were wounded in the firefight, said a commander of a border brigade who was killed.
He briefed reporters at his brigade headquarters in Shonera, about four miles south of where he said the clash took place in southern Lebanon.
Israeli radio said the guerrillas, who wore flak jackets and carried
grenades and Soviet-made Kalashnikov rifles, apparently were headed to attack a northern Israeli settlement identified them as a Palestinian team.
He also said the escalation of border incidents came after announcements on Palestinian radio that the PLO intended to increase attacks to help support Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein in the Gulf war.
Col. S said dozens of the rockets were fired into the security zone.
"the rockets did not land in Israel," the colonel said. "To my mind, there is a direct link between us and these acts and what is going on in the gulf."
Lebanese police said 30 of the rockets were fired at daybreak, and Israel responded by shelling Palestinian strongholds in the Rashidiyeh refugee camp.
PLO Chairman Yasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah and the Nationalist Resistance Front, an alliance of Palestinian and leftist Lebanese factions, claimed responsibility for Tuesday's attack.
The Lebanese militia, financed and trained by Israel, patrols Israel's buffer zone in south Lebanon along with Israel soldiers.
Italy's Communist party to vote on name change
The Associated Press
ROME — The West's largest Communist Party will convene a special congress today to drop the word Communist from its name, but critics say the party's Persian Gulf government will store change may be only cosmetic.
More than 1,200 delegates gathered in the Adriatic port city of Rimini for a four-day meeting that is expected to officially rename the Italian Communist Party the Democratic Party of the Left.
The party also is expected to change its symbol. The traditional red flag with hammer and sickle emblem represents the union circle at the base of a leafy oak tree.
The delegates are scheduled to vote on the changes Sunday, but the outcome is considered a foregone conclusion. Surveys show 67 percent of the party supports the move, while guard presets the Communist tag.
The decision to change the name and symbol was announced more than a year ago by party leader
The move is aimed at giving the party a new image, bolster its sagegy electoral fortunes and end the incumbent president of national government since 1947.
Achille Occhette after the collapse of Communist regimes throughout Eastern Europe. He won initial sympathy and a special party meeting in March
The days leading up to this week's congress have been dominated by controversy over the party's pacifist stance on the gulf war.
The Communists remain Italy's No. 2 party, but in the last national elections in 1967 their vote total slipped to around 27 percent, compared to 34 percent in 1976 when they came to the brink of power.
The Communists oppose the use of force to dislodge Iraq from Kuwait and have called for the withdrawal of its air and naval forces from the gulf.
Italy has five warships and 10 Tornado fighter-bombers taking part in allied actions.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 1, 1991
100's
Classified Director
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
203 Wanted
225 Professional Services
100s
Announcements
Courtney - Thanks for two of the best years of my life, Loye Scott
105 Personal
S.W.M  age 42, 6 *210 lbs*, desires female for dating
and possible serious relationship Help Box
442115, Lawrence, KS 66044
To the tail, dark haired guy in the black jacket at the Jackhawk show on Mon, the 10th. You're dressed in a white shirt and magging glass. I thought I knew you and your audience, but when I looked closer we have not welt - sounded like in post? Please help me out!
I
110 Bus. Personal
Kim, Happy 21st Birthday! Love. Jewels
Prime example of some serious BEER GOGGLING!
Bausch & Lomb. Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20%, Below Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto mechanic shop. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass: 843-0611
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private grants and scholarships pay the bill. $29,000 to $64,000 for your money back. For more information write to: College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 4403448, Boston, MA 02128.
OCT 2014
GY DRAFTING
Continuation group training 6:30pm & 9:30pm
Saturdays 12pm, Maximum 5 dgl/class.
Individual training and problem solving also
Star Kennel 84 69079
call Morning Star Kennel 84 69079
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
D don't get Hurry's happy box. Daily between 3
and 4m. or soft drinks only 24, 35 cents,
65 cents.
Real Estate
403 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
FORENSIC LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language Tuesday,
February 5, 3:30 p.m. 8th hour Hawk Row.
The Student Assistance Center, 123 Strong
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workshop on myth, ritual, and symbol play Tuesday evenings. February 12 Free introductory discussion with Laura Gaines, Lantern Booksher, I N. North 843-6235
1000 in just one week. Earn up to $1000 for your
university applause. Plus a chance at $500
this program works! No investment need.
Call 1-800-922-6238 Ext. 30
Line honees and firm up using tables. Only $2 per month. Umlink visits or sign up with a friend for $10 each (w/ KIDD). Visits & Cases - Game Room. Retains of Class. $2.50 IBS. 842-6655
'or confidential information, referral & support or AIDS concerns. call 841-2345. Headquarters counseling Center.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales 732 Mass
ABREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in math 620 and 101; FREELY: Monday, February 7, 4:00 - 9:00 pm. 800 Strong. Visit the Student Association Center, 123 Strings Hall.
Buckey's Drive Inn. 9th & Iowa.
College Money, Private Scholarships You receive minimum of 8 courses, or your money refunded. Alumni's Financed. Since 1901 COL. GUINNESS STUDENTS MUSEUM. 761-785-1403, JoMoin. G4002-1801. 1-800-787-1403.
**YAKE YOUR READING SPEED AND**
**MATERIALS FOR THE TEST**
21, 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Six hours of instruction
Register and pay $117 materials fee by 3 pm.
February 4 to the Student Assessment Center, 132
West 56th Street, New York, NY 10001
120 Announcements
MASSAGE for you or your saxebest Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Message
Therapy 841-6622  (Cupid gets massage
vacancy!)
Tan now for spring. Wool system only $25 for 10 tans. Relax-a-Cisee 2429 Iowa. 842-6555
Dating Couples. Your chance to learn something about yourself and your relationship. Dating couples will be members of a group of members of couples must participate and volunteers will be guided Questionnaire season. You can participate or visit Wed 2/6 or by appointment. Sign up on outside 485 Frank Hall or call 827-2929.
CANCUN
Your Package Includes:
7 Nights hotel accommodations The Ovalier The Flairman
at the Oasis or The Flamingo *
* Roundtrip air from Kansas City *
* Roundtrip airport/hotel transfer *
* Express entry at Hard Rock Cafe.
Mr. Proggs, Laboom, Xtasis & Tarzan's Mother
Free Cover Charges on select nights to Xtasia, Hard Rock Cafe Tequila Rock, Laboom & Anarius
- Special deals at Dady'os
- The Oasis $627
* The Flamingo $597
- Discounts off food or drink at Jalapenos, Laboom & Xtasis
*The Oceans 2017*
TO SIGN UP CALL 865-0904
Need extra cash? Run your own business out of your apartment and make a profit within three weeks. I am graduating and would like to go on this $5 opportunity to a student. Call 843-6000
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in MATH 103 and 116 FREE. Registration required, 8 p.m. Tuesday, February 11. 5:00 PM. Presented by the Student Council. 599 W. 47th St.
realls behind all Levels. Call Err. 749-3098
Sudden Interruption. You're thinking about
sure or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2519 or call 1439. Headquarters
Need $$$ For Spring Break?
Use electronic tax filing to receive your refund within days!
Just bring your completed
1040 1040A or 1040FZ.te
JE MAIL BOX
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3115 W. 6th (Next to Sonic)
IRS Approved Electronic Filing Center
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DONT MISS The Glass Messenger at Lawrence
Community Theatre, 160 New Hampshire
Special student rate tickets 18 January 27, 31,
19 January 28, 29 and February 1 and 2
Call 844-555 for reservations.
G got a hand baln no PA or lights for a show. *Complete sound and light equipment with qualified technicians at rock床 hostile. We've worked hard to put it on the market, and HEY KU! in Spring Break Time! Party in Caracas-Mexico Starting from $99 or Daya La Beach for $197 nights; please give colorful celebration*!
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 1991!!! CAMUNC! Stewart Travel Service. Inc. 57 years of high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 865-4065 for details /message leave A M S T A
140 Lost-Found
A key ring was found the morning of 29 at jab the corner of 19th and 19th. Claim it at Kansas Geological reception desk located on West Campus in Moore Hall
need professional duckies for your next party or engagement? Whatever the call, visit INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club UDA, sound systems and light show equipment. Visit LINCOLN in Lawrence Let us take care of you at Darren Garner for all the details at 81-FUN.
PARY in PADER  Bain from hotels! Free parties? Call leave message. Mail: 249 6221
Found. A pair of sunglasses behind Allen Field House on 22nd evening. Call 843-9103 or 864-5701, office phone, and ask for Kahama
Found: | gold necklace/chain at Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday morning. Call Mira at 424 909 and identify.
Found. Art bin and supplies in front of the Union.
To call claim 864-4586 or stop by the information counter in the Union.
Found: set of keys in Summerfield. In key case
call and describe. 865-3592
200s Employment
Found: Watch, behind Strong on Friday Jan 25
Watch inscribed on back. 065-0511
Found: KU swatshirt on empty bus. Call to claim: 864 1118
Found: Make, orange tabby in Sunrise Village
area; Call station
205 Help Wanted
**AMUSEMENT PARK.** Holiday resorts.
**IMAGINEST.** 6 flags are hiring. Great fun and get paid too! Reserve position by calling
185-862-1057 ext. K133
area. Call 841-9160
Control Center of 841-9160
Having trouble making ends meet? At Lifetime Caucasians you can earn money the way we do. You can learn to cook and exercise in a progressive training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal-oriented with a high level of dedication and tact position. To Join America's largest carry-out pool, call chalm, eat at 10 a.m. at 497-8900 or apply in person.
LOST. Set of keys while sliding in stadium area
Saturday night. Call 824-6706. Reward
Babystay needed in our home by campuses 10:25 wks. Hours flexible. Nice kit 843-4903
Babystay needed for Christian Masters' Groups
Babystay needed for Christian Masters' Groups
references required. Call 843-9402 or 749-4236.
Bucky's Drive Im is now taking applications for
Bucky's drive Im, which offers flexible hours, flat price on meals. Apply in per-
fom.
Mary Foster at Mazzo in Pizza at 20a and Ivona is looking for a part-time work driver. Work with Mazzo's business team, current insurance and a good driving record. Karm $4/month - commission fees. Don't delay. Call (855) 737-2111.
Kansas University Catheter Dipping hire caterers for Feb 6 and Feb 8 only. Ships are 7:30 am to the hour. Please call (214) 559-4522 or visit www.must.be willing to follow dress code and prefer proper food service experience. Apply online at www.must.be/jobs/food-service.
Child care for six year old. Need reliable smoker with car for Tues & Thurs 3:11:39pm.
Country location (near Lawrence Airport) Call 842-6300
Summer Jacks Outdoor- over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaislep, MT (900)
Sales John 10 deemed in the # 1 Sales and Marketing position. Professional independence best training in the industry, management opportunities & professional development. Work in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is growing. Position # 11 Paintower 100 Broadway, Kanada. EXECUTIVE
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I. Deadline:
20.91. Salary $8.05 hour. Duties include typing, filing, photocopying, distributing mail, and performing all assigned clinical duties with System Admin. Job duties will include documentation for this position; updating and printing several LOTTS 123 spreadsheets monthly. To apply complete a job application form at the reception desk 60 A.E. EMPLOYER
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low-income children to therapy at Wakefield Hall Start (1:29:4) Please call Head Start 842-2515 Ask for Katie
Work, Study position available. School of
Business, Call Office at 864-7530
Enlarged to Show Texture
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered through Midwest Driving School, served KU students for 30 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 747-749.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Guitar harps, hammered drummel lesses
Available Call 249-6021 or 844-5794
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ogby-Greenbush Beach Services
Overland Park
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICA-
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS all levels. Inter-
numeracy training is offered with our professional services. All tutors have a strong background in the subject. Experience HONEYWORK assistance, test preparation.
OVERLAND PARK
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Study Abroad in Australia Information on summer,季展, J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs All programs run under $800 Call Cortina University 1-400-878-3968
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrublities into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter quality. type: 842-363, days or evenings.
Accurate, Affordable Word Processing, Word Perfect LQ Printer, Fast Service, $1.25 double spaced. Thorell, 841 0776
Legal, moot, legal, feet, "voteals and gym"
Jobwinning graduates resume for college and summer
work. Call Sturdy Garden, guaranteed.
Call Sturdy Garden, Campus Compa-
ney 865-918-7247. Leave name and phone.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
Professional Type-Test-Experienced Type will type term papers, resumes, etc. Letter quality printer 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne 842-706-3001
WordPerfect word processing, ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
*Assessing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
literature, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. HAVE M. S. Decree. 411-6254
THEWORDCORDS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser.
Since 1983. 843/3147.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Round trip tickets to Mardi Gras February 6-13
Call us at (212) 555-0800
130 Watt Amp. Peavey Deuce 2:12 Black Window Speakers Excellent Condition $225.00 Paul, 841-4396
36 x 8 Desk for study, computer or hobby. Wood grain pad. Faced tipped. Pad crown: 520-740 100-reviews
Adult Video™ - A $19.99 * B $9.99 * C $16.99 * D
Marc 1801 W 40 w 3rd St
AQUARUM. 10 gallon, fluorescent hood, heater, filter, etc. Excellent condition, complete $75 obo
841219
AKC Golden Retriever pups. Three males, three females. Call 1-233-234.
Cerwin Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Price to sell:
6pm - 1033549472
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5
By Brian Gunning
For sale: College student coach and chair $75
obo Soft digital receiver; $125 obo 749-3637.
Free Prints: Brittany mrs. 180111
JAKE, WE'RE OUT OF PAPER TOWELS
Could YOU PUT A NEW ROLL IN THE
HOLDER?
FULL BUTTON
720 9414 634
Marsh Grass) Hotel reservation, for sale 5/11th Feb; 11th Mar;
to吹海滨; Carbón $403 (sale 16%), 183%; Income tax
$795 ($299/$492); 19% interest on $395/$492;
/JH Amp $120; Boston Airlines $470; $690;
/$890; $1090; $1290; $1590.
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program
Brand new $^3_4$ diskettes: 250 obo Call Brian,
841-7845.
look for Paul Alberts, the Failer Brush man, this week on lookfor at Sqat Quartil 811. Market 1 New Hampshire. The number there is 841 976. It call to account with the free current catalog sale catalog delivered
Must sell VCR, good condition with programmable recording and cable ready. $120 obo Call 842-5998.
White stove/oven, electric, new, $250. Call
864-7077.
Yamaha AX-430 integrated amplifier, 55 watts/ch, perfect condition, $190 obo, Jim,
841-4099
340 Auto Sales
82 Toyota Celica, AC, PS, FB, excellent condition
stereo $290 Call Kay, 843 7589 after 7pm
75 Camara, V6 heater, new starter, sun roof
Nice condition $750 also Call David 749-3145 or
841-0133
'78 Celica ac/ps, good condition, rebuilt engine
Call Paolo, 842 318 after 5 00 $1,150
Renauld Convertible, 1985, 60.00 miles, red B O
Over $2990, Hundra! 1987, 60.00 miles, loaded BO
Over $3990, Call Chrs. 722, 108
360 Miscellaneous
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash
542 3715 Eldora, Ks.
On TV's, VCIs' jewelry stores, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa MCAMEX Dj Osehayn Pawn & Jewelry, 7004 W. 84th ST, 761-9299
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Alum need four tickets for K State game
Call Larry at: 918.742-2303 days
Want to buy 1 or more tickets (for the Judy Girls concert on Feb 9 Call Kristen, 864-4835 or 863-5044)
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom for sablehouse. Close to campus. Sharpe kitchen and shower $99.00 (water and electricity) paid. Male. Call Us: 864-5554 or 841-9897
1 bedroom for rent in large house 1724 Louisiana close to campus. Share kitchen and showers with dryer 2 fridges, furnished. $135/month plus 15 usheries, male or female. BK 844-76708
2 bedrooms now available in private home in quiet neighborhood $200 to include amenities. Laundry Homecooked meals available for $180/mo. 4rd grad students or RU employees Net 841-358-6121
4-5 bedroom house for rent Available now; 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky Craig in KC II 3171-1775, 1888-6406 eve.
Available now. $25, un furnished bbmt. studio atpt. at 1399 080 plus utilities. Call 749-7688
Charming, large one bldt apt. suitable for two people one bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 249-780-824 or 929-9601.
DUPLEX 3 - bedroom, w/d. dw, garage
$875Utilities. Nice neighbor. 841-1811
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Room apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. 878 plus 1 units. Call Mary, 841-7826.
Houseshare for 2 BH at 414 Minnesota. Near bus
stop. $875/10 mo, ²iu utilities. 843-8436.
Lormar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, space, with all the amenities. Brand
new, available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease this.
May, July or for 12 months at 841-783-8433
Medic Center Housing, Lg 4 BR, 2y, hath house,
central air, of street parking, garage sun.
,y' block from KI/MC Available 04/01/91
816-736-300 for app.
Nice spaces! 1 bedroom apt. Water paid. Near campus/Dawn Park. Parking AC $240/mo plus deposit. 864-5844/1544-6802
hourly rate $12 per room. Call 820-5968.
Room for rent to mature female in 2 BR apt.
Share kitchen and bath $220 monthly.
Baby AUSTR or leave message
THE FAR SIDE
Gilbert, 681-3571 or 843-5803
Near sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route: 843-8806
Sublet needed: Own bedroom, great apartment,
near stadium, furnished. February-August. For
interview, call 749 4472
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 including utilities. Call 863-4283 or leave message at 863-4283.
Sunflower House Group has immedate openings! We offer private rooms, evening meals, TV Game Laundry, facilities and much more. Within a framework of cooperative living, Galt offers a variety of amenities.
Two bedroom duplex, attached garage. $440. Call Kristine at 941-2845.
Trailridge Studio Apartment, $280/month. On bus route. quiet. 841-3014
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
or 2 M/F rooms wanted to share a bedroom
townhouse. Near bus route 150/mo. Call
842-560
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
430 Roommate Wanted
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Park Housing Act of 1968 which makes it legal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
2 BR at Malls, $14.90, split; electric phone
Male or female. Must be students, social yet quiet,
Patrick. 841-687
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Room apartment nicely furnished and on road route: 8728 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brad. 841.7826
are non-smoker wanted to share large 2 bedroom. Near has route 843-1806.
Female roommate needed. Preferably non smoker to share with 1 others. Sundance Apts, Call 865-1394
Female roommate wanted a 3 bedroom on bus
route $143 a month plus 1/2 utilities. Available by
Feb 4. Call 749-4363
Female roommate needed for 4 bd apartment for spring semester. Room apartment nicely furnished and on bus route $715 plus $10 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7268.
Non-smoking, straight acting, conservative, male gay roommate needs same P.O. Box 1602,
Lawrence, KS 66041. Confidential.
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe
841-7346
Quiet, understaterd senior needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent. $180 monthly plus 1.2 units. Call Erce K443-849-607
Hoommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2 bath, garage.
fp, dw, w/d In Lawrence. 1-880-2803, 749-5217
leave message Available immediately.
Roommate needed to share beautiful house 5 min
from campus. Covered carport, washer/dryer
$210 month. 965-5313
Reommate needed immediately. Own room, $80 plus/mo + utilities. Less than two blocks from the Union. Call William at 642-8752.
Roommate, wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865-2731
Roommate needed: Shade 3 bedroom townhouse,
DW, W.D, fp $200 +$4 plus 5 utilities. 794-1347.
Share duplex with 2 mates, W.D, dw. garage,
private room, 193 lults / 814-1841.
Spacious, quiet, luxury duplex avail for roommate to share $225, util pd. Mark, 749-500 evenings.
1 bedroom loan in new 3 bedroom townhouse.
On business, for second semester $240/month
& 1/3 utilities. Includes fireplace, patio and tennis.
Call Jef at 855-802-922
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2
BR apt. If interested, call 855-0850
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $125.00 per month. Call Jami at 842-9368.
Bv GARY LARSON
2.1
"Look at those two macho idiots. . . . They haven't taken a single drink in days — just to see which one ends up under the table."
14
Fridav, February 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Cancer decreases overall
Bv Amy Francis
Interest in causes continues to grow
Kansan staff writer
Cancer. It seems like everything a person eats, drinks or does may
"Any way you cut it, it it's scary. It'll scare the socks of off you, but you just have to keep on keeping on," said Betty Landreth, service and rehabilitation chairperson of the American Cancer Society of Douglas County, at a meeting about cancer yesterday.
Landreth is a survivor of breast cancer.
The meeting was conducted by Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students, which was created in October.
M. Ann Southerland, president of the group, said that most of the members knew someone with cancer.
"I never thought that something like that would happen." she said.
Southerland's brother was diagnosed as having cancer three years ago when he was 16.
It seems now that more people want to know about cancer and its
causes. But some local physicians caution people not to believe everything they read.
Char Brazil, of the American Cancer Society of Topeka, said there would be about 1.1 million new cases in Kansas and 10,400 are predicted to be in Kansas.
Another reason for the concern might be recently published studies that have identified new causes of cancer.
One reason cancer may be of such interest is the number of people affected.
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said all of the causes might not be valid.
"There is a tremendous amount of confusion and a tremendous amount of partial information." Yockey said. "There has been a lot of bad information to come out when people take studies out of context."
Ace Allen, assistant professor of medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said, "It seems about every month a new cause of cancer is presented. It's what I call the 'scare of the week' approach."
In general, the number of cancer cases are going down, although certain types are going up. he said.
Cases of gastric and cervical cancer are decreasing, but the number of skin- and smoking-related types of cancer are increasing.
Cancer society officials said skin cancer was the most prevalent cancer, with more than 600,000 cases a year. Lung, colon and rectal, breast, uterine, interstr and prostate also are some of the most common cancers.
One relatively new idea is that
one relates pesticide and pesticide on foods
SOURCES:<sup>[1]</sup>
But Allen said that the risk of getting from herbicides and pesticides was less.
Yockey said that if the food was properly washed, pesticides and herbicides would not be at a level harmful to people.
But some cancer-causing agents, such as smoking, consumption of alcohol and overexposure to the sun, can also harm a harmful level more easily, he said.
Yoyckey must most cases of cancer could be prevented. If a person did not smoke, consumed a moderate amount of alcohol and limited exposure to the sun, 50 percent of the cancer risk could be eliminated.
"There is no part of the body that can't be affected by cancer," he said.
Computers vital to students
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Computers are everywhere. Offices, homes, cars and grocery stores all have become computerized. The job has become computer dependent.
Tim Thurman, supervisor of Computer Science 200 and 256, said learning how to use a computer was essential.
"I think it's important for people to be comfortable with computers." Thurman said. "They are so prevalent."
The department of computer science at the University of Kansas offers Computer Science 256, an advanced course with information systems to any student.
Thurman said the course concentrated on three areas of basic computer knowledge: data bases, spread sheets and word processors.
Bill Bulgren, chairman of the computer science department, said the idea of the course was to get people to interact with computers.
"We want them to have an overview of how computing fits into
society and the primary applications they'll see out in the real world," Bulgren said.
John Mahvi, graduate teaching assistant for Computer Science 256, said the course was vital for an understanding of computers.
"It (it using computers) is so necessary to do anything, but the hardest part of this course is gettingainted with the computers," he said.
Mahvi said he thought the course was a better introduction to computers than Computer Science 200, which is an introductory course that computer-science majors are required to take.
Computer Science 256 has 20 sections in which a total of 600 students are enrolled this semester. As in the past two years since the course began, all the sections are filled to the 32-student capacity. The department is considering adding two more sections in Fall 199).
"More people are demanding it than we are able to accommodate," Thurman said.
At least 25 percent of the students
taking the course are the ones who
are to learn more about
computer science.
Allison Blair, Overland Park junior, is taking the course this semester and said that she thought it could help her in the future.
"I need to learn a basic understanding of computers for the future," she said. "I want to be comfortable sitting down at a computer and being able to write a basic program."
Sam Pinto, technician and consultant at EZ Comp Computer Center. 538 Fireside Court, said the demand for computers detainly had increased
"Compaters are becoming such a part of everyday life," Pinto said. "That what's attracted a lot of people is that they almost an essential tool these days."
Bulgren agreed and said knowing about computers could benefit people in the future.
"There's no question that if you have a computer background, it's going to help," he said.
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VOL.101.NO.86
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
WAR With IRAQ
Toxins not a problem French say
PARIS — Allied air attacks on Iraqi chemical warfare installations released toxins into the atmosphere of Iraq, but the contamination posed no danger to civilians. The appropriate said yesterday.
The chemicals have been reported "a little bit everywhere" after more than $2_{2}$ weeks of relentless bombing, said Gen. Raymond Germanos.
The fallout came from factors that make chemical weapons and depots that store them, Germans said at a news conference.
"But there is no danger," he said. "There is no chemical alert."
Such facilities have been high-priority targets for allied bombers flying missions over Iraq and Kuwait.
Saudi official wants bigger spill effort
MANAAM, Bahrain — A Saudi Arabian official said yesterday that his government mistakenly adopted a passive approach to fighting the world's biggest oil slick and pledged "huge efforts" to combat the offshore soil.
But Western experts said they were unsure how the Saudi government could make those efforts, given its lack of equipment and the presence of most of the slick in a war zone.
Nisar Tawfig, vice president of the Saudi Meteorological and Environmental Protection Agency, said the kingdom was wrong to simply protect its industries and desalination plants without attacking the slick on the ooen seas.
A passive approach, he acknowledged, would lead to the closing of some desalination plants, which supply two banks of the water to the Arabian peninsula's 18 million people.
Bomber,copter lost in separate crashes
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — An Air Force B-52 bomber and a Marine Cobra helicopter gunship crashed in separate incidents, killing at least two U.S. airmen and leaving three missing. U.S. military officials said yesterday.
Both crashes apparently were not related to combat, Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston told reporters.
The AH-1 Cobra was on an escort mission in Saudi Arabia when it went down, killing its two crewmen, said Johnston, who provided no further details.
The B-32 bomber crashed in the Indian Ocean, apparently because of a mechanical problem, he said. Three crewmen and a search was under way for three others, Johnston said.
U.S. jet missile kills Marines
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Investigators have concluded that seven Marines were killed by a missile fired by a U.S. warplane during a ground battle along the Kuwaiti border last week, U.S. military officials said yesterday.
The officials said four other Marines killed in the battle were hit by an Iraqi tank, apparently brought into position as they approached.
From The Associated Press
The death of another Marine, apparently by a U.S. cluster bomb, remained under investigation.
The report on the friendly fire said a Marine reconnaissance vehicle, known as an LAV, was involved in a head-to-head battle with Iraqi tanks along the border Tuesday night when a Maverick
missed fire by a U.S. warplane hit the vehicle,
killing seven Marines.
U. S. Marine Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston said four others aboard a second LAV were killed after it was hit by an Iraqi tank round, Johnston said. Two other Marines were wounded in the clash.
At the time, the LAVs were firing TOW missiles award the Iraqi tanks and getting Sugar antiterrorism weapons.
U. S. officials reported that Iraq lost 22 tanks in the battle.
In other war news, the military reported at its daily briefing that two more U.S. aircraft, including a giant B-32 bomber, had crashed during missions related to Operation Desert Storm.
The crashes brought to 22 the number of U.S.
aircraft lost in the war, eight of which were not caused by combat.
Another Scud was destroyed by a U.S. Patriot missile over Riyadh on Saturday night, injuring 29 people, mostly by flying glass when debris crashed into a residential area. Saudi authorities said.
Johnston also said U.S. air attacks on Iraq's airfields had destroyed more hardened shellers,
Those figures, combined with 27 Iraqi planes shot down and 89 that fled to safe haven in Iran, according to the U.S. command, would constitute nearly 40 percent of Iraq's air force, estimated by analysts at about 590 planes.
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied censorens.
Feb.1 named Langston Hughes Day
Day honors poet who fought racism
By Lara Gold
Kennon staff writer
By Lara Gold
A celebration of the new building.
I dream a world where man
Part of Langston Hughes' poetic dream came true Friday.
Joanne Hurst speaks to elementary school students about the accomplishments of Langston Hughes. The sculpture of a flame symbolizes Hughes' vision of a bright tomorrow for African-Americans.
No other man will scorn
Where love will bless the earth
And Peace its path adown
Lawrence residents and about 200 schoolchildren walked in hand from Pinckney and New York elementary schools to City Hall and heard Mayor Sherry Martin-Smith proclaimed Feb. 1. As Langston Hughes
"He fought against the humility of racism." Martin-Smith said.
The first stanza of Hughes poem, "Youth," chiseled into a plaque, adorns the front wall of City Hall. And a sculpture of a flame, inspired by the poem, dances in the wind on the front lawn.
"We have tomorrow bright before us like a flame," "Martin-Smith read from the plaque.
Joanne Hurst, director of the civil rights commission, congratulated the children for making Langston Hughes Day a reality.
"You are bringing his accomplishments to the attention of the city of Lawrence," she said.
Hurst said Hughes lived with racism when he lived in Lawrence as a child.
"He always believed that people in America could live together, no matter what color their skin," she said.
Led by Pinckney teacher Marcia Ackerman, the children recited four of Hughes' poems.
Children from kindergarten to the sixth grade, children of all colors, recited with one voice.
Vices about Langston Hughes and his dream continued through the day at Pinckney, as the school also celebrated his birth.
Sixth graders from New York Elementary School presented a slide show about Hughes' life in Lawrence.
Sydney Stolfus, 11, narrated the show.
Hughes attended Pinckney in the second and third grades when it was a segregated school and fourth, fifth and sixth grade, when it became integrated, she said.
She said that Hughes first read his poetry in an English class at Central Junior High School.
Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Museum, told the children to remember Hughes he did. *Without It* Hughes also aided the time Hughes spent in Lawrence.
Jansen told a story about two African-American children who could not attend a carnival in Lawrence because of their skin color. The children stood on the outside of the building while white children were allowed to go in.
"He reminds oppressed people of their inner beauty," Drayton said. "But he writes for all of us."
Arthur Drayton, professor of African-American studies, read and interpreted more of Hughes' poetry.
aster people did to themselves with segregation, " Jansen said.
"Langston helped describe the dis-
The children signed wall-sized murals continuing Langston Hughes' thought "I dream a world . . ."
Hughes would have been pleased to hear him read his poetry to the children.
Drayton, who knew Hughes, said
Emily Schrepf, 10. dreams a world where "Everybody is friends and if not friends, at least no enemies."
Michael Daniels, 11, said, "He wanted everybody to care for each other and not be hateful."
The Excalibur Choir from Central concluded the festivities by singing "Dream a Dream about a New World" and dreaming about dreaming for a united world.
Fear causes changes in travel plans
She said vacationers had decided to travel by car and train inside the United States instead of flying outside of the country.
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
"People have canceled it, because of the war," said Ina Benz, of the Lawrence Travel Center, 1601 Bridge Street. The industry has been adversely affected."
Fear of terrorism has restricted international travel, industry employees say.
Her customers have cited terror as one reason for not taking action.
'I'll be paying for my safety.' -- Michael Fo
safety.' - Michael Ford
KU student
Benz said KU students who needed to travel internationally were affected more by the Persian Gulf War than other customers.
International flights have been affected the most by war, she said. A number of overseas flights have been either limited or discontinued.
"There are some students who live in the Middle East who were going home on spring break," she said. "You know, because they can't get flights."
Ferd had been studying in Israel since July. He returned to the United States, taking tails in December and scheduling to return to Israel this month.
Michael Ford, a KU student who had been studying at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, said his Transit was canceled. He arrived in Aviv, Israel, was canceled last week.
"I called TWA last week." I see if I still had a flight, book a school because I heard that other airlines were canceling flights to Israel," he weared. "I was time my flight was cancled, and I had to rebook on another airline."
Ford said the only airline that still had flights to Israel was EL AL Airlines. He said that he would be at the airport if EL AL flight but that, it was worth it.
"I'll be paying for my safety," he said. "EL AL is considered the most secure airline around."
Gale Mossens, a TWA representative, said the number of international flights had been reduced. TWA's flights to the Middle East and some surrounding countries have been canceled.
"There's fear about terrorism," she said.
Angela Claassen, of Adventure Travel, 544 Columbia Drive, said student travel plans for spring break had changed since the war.
"More students are choosing to stay in the United States for spring break," she said. "You now need students to travel to Canada and Mexico."
Claassen said the U.S. State Department had put many restrictions on international travel. The restrictions make it more difficult for students to vacation outside the United States during spring break.
"There's still going to be some
tvel but as much this year as in
the past."
Claassen said some students thought the added restrictions were a hassle. But the extra restrictions helped them wonder about the safety of traveling
Bush budget hits $1.4 trillion
"They feel safer with the added security, but it's also a hassle to them," she said. "And they wonder if it's really enough."
boost record deficit
WASHINGTON — President Bush will send Congress a $1.4 trillion spending blueprint today for 1992 that will project the largest budget deficits in the nation's history while counting on U.S. allies to keep the Persian Gulf War from making that deficit even worse.
The Associated Press
The administration also will propose sharp cutbacks in Medicare, including restraints on benefits received by more well-to-do recipients, to keep the government's tide of红 ink from rising even higher.
White House Budget Director Richard Durman said yesterday that the administration was forecasting a $15 billion increase in the United States $15 billion, with
another $51 billion of the tab picked up by its allies.
Darman did not provide any details on where the foreign money would come from. But Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady, who has been heavily involved in the fund-raising effort, said the administration expected to pay out $1 billion to defray the costs of the fighting in the first three months of this year.
Both Darman, who appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press," and Brady, interviewed on ABC's "Business World." insisted that the administration had no plans for raising taxes to pay for the war.
Brydlist aided those contributions as $13.5 billion from Saudi Arabia, $13.5 billion from the exiled government of Japan and $5.5 billion from Germany.
The $15 billion in extra costs projected for this year will be financed
through additional borrowing, Darman said. That will increase the size of the budget deficit — the difference between what the government spends and what it receives in tax revenues.
Bush's new budget, which includes deficit predictions for both fiscal 1991 and 1992, forecasts the deficit for the current year will hit a record $318 billion. That surpasses the old mark of $221.6 billion set in 1986 and is $98 billion higher than last year's $220.4 billion imbalance.
Darman has said the 1992 deficit would also surpass the 1868 mark, reaching at least $231 billion.
He said the deficit estimate included $11 billion as a place holder for what might have to be the U.S. revenue in terms of the costs of the war.
Property tax relief ideas offered
Kansan staff write
TOPEKA - Property tax relief took its spot at the top of the priority list as the House tax committee convened Friday to hear recommendations from three subcommittees.
The subcommittees have been working on alternative and supplemental plans to Gov. Joan Finney's proposal to remove sales tax exemptions from more than 100 goods and services.
A property reclassification amendment, a property tax rollback plan and a plan titled "Bold and Creative Ideas" were presented to the committee during a meeting that lasted less than an hour.
"We spent a good deal of time discussing the impact of past proposals," said State Rep. Joan Adam, D-Atchison, whose subcommittee worked on the reclassification amendment recommendations. "We looked at the winners and losers of the past and testimony from those bills."
Both designs propose raising the assessment level of
Adam's subcommittee recommended two amendment designs.
multifamily residential property from 12 percent to 15 percent and lowering assessments of commercial and industrial property from 30 percent to 20 percent, Adam said.
The plans differ on assessment levels of vacant lots, single family residential property, mobile homes, commercial and industrial machines and equipment and merchant and manufacturer inventories, she said. State Rep. Bruce Larkin, D-Bailieville, presented
State Rep. Bruce Larkin, D-Bailieyville, presents his recommendations for a property tax rollback.
Larkin said a rollback could be accomplished by raising the sales tax rate and by removing some statutory tax exemptions on property. Personal and business tax rate increases are included in the plan as well.
"The consensus of the group was that we had to put a package together that considered sources in addition to those mentioned in Governor Finney's proposal," he said.
Larkin also said that the subcommittee had approached Finney's exemption list assuming that everything would be taxed unless the committee decided to continue the exemption.
2
Monday, February 4, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Rights agency says army massacred 15
The Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — The Roman Catholic Church's human rights agency yesterday accused army troops of the massacre of 15 peasants last month at a hamlet north of the capital.
The eight women and seven men, ranging in age from 14 to 68 years, were roused from sleep in their bamboo-and-mud homes the night of Jan. 21 by hooded men wearing dark uniforms. The houses were ransacked and the victims shot and stabbed to death.
"The characteristics of the case and the manner in which it happened
... lead logically to the presumption that all the evidence indicates solely and exclusively the responsibility of members of the 1st Infant Brigade, "said a report by the church's Legal Aid office, El Salvador's most widely respected human rights organization.
The evidence cited by the Legal Aid office was circumstantial and did not include concrete proof, such as ballistics tests or fingerprints.
claimed that one of the victims was *p guerrilla combatant on leave* and that several of the others were insurgent collaborators. That suggested the killings were reprisals against the village
But Justice Minister Oscar Santamaria on Jan. 24 rejected that claim.
President Alfredo Cristiani has promised an excavation investigation into the massacre. He has said it is unresolved and is being contacted by rancor between two families.
The Legal Aid office said its interviews with children and neighbors of the victims led the office to discard either robbery or inter-family feud as motives for the slayings. It concluded the motive was related to the countryside's 11-1-year old civil war between leftist labels and the U.S. backed military.
Troops of the Salvadoran army and police have been blamed for killing thousands of civilians outside of communities where inmates only rarely reach a court of law.
More than 73,000 people, including troops, rebels and civilians, have died in the war.
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■ Because of misinformation given to a photographer, a Page 1 photo caption in Friday's Kansan was incorrect. The former owner of the pictured dog is not a member of the armed forces.
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3
KU group promotes eco-treaty
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The KU Environmental Law Society is asking law schools from around the country to support an internship needed to protect the global environment.
The treaty, called the American Bar Inter-Generational Accords on the International Law of the Environment (ABIGAILE), will be submitted for approval to the American Bar Association in 1992, said Randall Patterson, president of the environmental law society.
it will then go to the United Nations for approval.
The treaty addresses six issues of international concern: ozone depletion, global warming, acid rain, mercury, ocean degradation and waste.
The treaty originated when academicians and industrialists from around the world saw that environmental problems needed to be addressed.
Teams of scientists and environmental law experts collaborated to prepare the draft, Patterson said.
The treaty will be international and intergenerational, he said.
"It's got to be a worldwide effort." Patterson said. "It's not going to work if only a few countries participate."
The treaty states that all nations must join to preserve Earth's natural environment and that each generation obligation to care for the environment.
Patterson said KU was leading the project of gathering support from law schools and keeping them abreast of the project's progress.
The KU Environmental Law Society serves as a resource group for those interested in environmental projects.
This week the law society will circulate the prepared draft of the treaty to other schools that are interested in suggestions and reactions, he said.
Patterson said the student endorsements would be used when the project was presented to the American Association for Library Science at the level of support from law students.
David Summers, student chairperson of ABIGAILA at KU, said that the project had been endorsed by 30 law schools in the United States.
Because many sides of the issues were represented when the treaty was formed, the draft represent a complete view of the situation, and the delegates must remain more acceptable to the bar association and the United Nations, he said.
F. R. H. M. P. S. A.
Teresa Salinas, Lawrence resident, looks at a plaster sculpture by Michael Ryon at the senior art show in the Art and Design Building. The show was conducted yesterday from 3 to 5 p.m.
Show displays many types of art by seniors
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
From oil and acrylic paintings to sculpture and videotaped performance art, the works exhibited at the Exhibition show display a wide range of media.
The show, which will be on exhibit until Friday at the Art and Design Building, consists of work done by senior art majors.
Lisa Purdon, Topeka senior and one of the artists displaying work in the show, said the show was to students to broaden their experiences.
"College is not just about getting through four years and getting a degree," she said. "It's about living and gaining experiences.
"There are so many things to take advantage of at a university I'm hard to believe.
Derrick Gomez, Topea senor,
said the performance art he created
always dealt with experiences common
to people.
The piece's main characters are filmed driving a truck through a landscape with strong visual images
He said his piece, "Driven," examined a kind of waiting all people experience in times of change.
of fall and the passage of day into night.
Gomez said people should ask the same questions about performance art as they do about other media to understand it.
"The difficulty with performance art is that you have to wait," he said. With performance art, you have to follow the beginning to end to understand it.
Gomez said the show reflected the vitality of ideas of today's student artists.
"I think in order to follow the ideas of a university, a place of learning, in some ways we should experience this environment as much as we can," he
Karen Matheis, Overland Park senior and organizer of the show, said the art was primarily the product students in independent study classes.
Matheis said that the show provided art students with an opportunity to see each other's work and that they would develop ideas and growth in their own work.
Worried faculty to discuss college budget
"For seniors, there is a lot less structure," she said. "You just kind of work all the time."
"It makes your art that much stronger." she said.
CLAS wants problems answered
Rv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Three chairpersons in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would like answers to the current budgetary problems facing KU, but the University administration would prefer solutions.
In a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Robert Spires, chairperson of Spanish and Portuguese, Richard Givens, chairperson of chemistry, and Elaine Kearn, chairperson of financial concerns about the college.
Budig already has contacted the three about a meeting with Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, James Musykens, dekan of liberal arts and sciences, and various charparks from the college. Sorres said.
Spires said he understood the diffi.
culties of the situation.
"I think the three of us are very aware that there are no simplistic answers," he said.
Shankel said the budgetary problem was easily defined.
"When you put together the data, which we have done, it's clear that the real problem is a University wide resource from the state," he said.
'When you put together the data, which we have done, it's clear that the real problem is a University-wide problem of not having enough resources from the state.'
- Del Shanke
Shankel said past decreases in KU's base budget and increases in enrolment accounted for the current situation.
Other institutions have areas available for cuts, he said. That is not true at KU. He said KU was financed at 64 percent in the institutions for operating expenses.
"When our enrollment went up, we didn't receive the additional resources that we needed to accompany that increase in enrollment, so
interim executive vice chancellor
the student-faculty ratio went up some throughout the University," he said.
Spires said the system filtered down, leading to faculty with large classes and students who need classes but cannot enroll in them.
Brinkman said that after budget conferences and formal written proposals by the different schools, the governor's affairs was given money to address.
He said allocations were based on
quality programming and relative deprivation.
One of the arguments in the letter is that enrollment in the college has increased from 12,877 to 15,487 in the last nine years
Brinkman said that although enrollment was up in the college, no other school had declined enough to lose financing.
"There are no resources freed up that we can move from one unit to another." he said.
47. 36 percent of the money given to the office of academic affairs. This year's total was an increase of 2 percent from last year's total.
"The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has received slightly more than what its proposed share should be." he said.
Brinkman said the college received
Shankel said that both the financing for the Margin of Excellence and the base budget were important and necessary for KU's future.
Brinkman said qualified admissions could be an answer to KU's permission.
He said peer schools with admissions standards did not experience the same financial problems.
But Brinkman said the question of qualified admissions was a political problem that was out of the University's hands.
Shankel said a University push for qualified admissions would be a possibility if KU's financing problems continued.
Carver's innovations came from hard work and creativity
RAVID MUSIK
50 1961
Bv Amv Francis
Kansan staff writer
A mixture of chemistry, creativity and what some people called garbage all added up to success for a man who born a slave in Diamond Grove, Moe.
George Washington Carver used items most people considered worthless, broke them down into their chemical components and created bases. In the process, he helped free the South of its dependency on cotton
He helped end that dependency with what he is probably most widely known for: his work with the peanut. People first laughed at him for his ideas, but most changed their reuinds to accept what they saw the results of his work.
the nut's skin and made paper from the shells. Peanut butter, face powder, axe grease and peanut oil are used to make products he made from the nut itself
But he did not limit his creativity to the peanut. He used sweet potatoes to create 118 products, including molasses, vinegar and shoe blacking. He added elements in common clay to make house paint that resisted fading.
George Washington Carver
African-American History Month
Three years later, Carver went to work at the Tuskegee Institute in central Alabama. He joined the staff there at the request of its founder and
He put the paint to a different use with his paintings. He created more than 71 paintings, one of which was of a yucca plant that received honorable mention at the 1893 World's Fair in Chicago.
He extracted 30 different dyes from
president, Booker T. Washington.
Carver arrived to what many would consider a less-than-adequate working situation. There was no money for the laboratory or equipment for the research Carver wanted to do.
He was given a school farm for a lab. He used a barn lantern for heat, a heavy kitchen cup for a mortar and pestle, and a mortar and pestle solved the problem of not having
beakers by cutting off the tops of old bottles found in the school dump.
He was given the use of a sandy field instead of the grass he wanted. He turned it into a field that yielded a pile of sweet potatoes twice in one year.
He made his students haul pairs of muck and leaf mold from nearby swamps to cover the area and make it usable for harvesting.
Carver was once quoted as having said, "Start where you are, with what you have, make something of it, never be satisfied."
He worked at the institute for 46 years. During that time he used his own savings to have the George Washington Carver Museum built. It was one of his inventions. He never applied for a patent for any of his inventions.
He also never knew who his parents were. He was born a slave about 1864. He was stolen at infancy and later sold for a race horse and returned to his former home in Missouri.
Carver later worked his way through school. He opened a small laundry to earn money for entrance into Simpson College. He had been admitted to the University of Iowa by mall, but he was not allowed to enter the school when he arrived there because he was African-American.
He paid his way through four years at Iowa State College by cleaning houses. He received a faculty position in 1952, and he became because of his agricultural studies..
Carver continued his studies until he died Jan. 5,1943, in his home in Tuskegee, Ala.
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Monday, February 4, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Homosexual rights
Administrators should have addressed quickly Department of Defense's discriminatory policy
The University Council passed a resolution May 3, 1990, to prohibit ROTC from holding commissioning ceremonies on KU property or involving KU personnel in those ceremonies.
The gripe then, as now, was that the Department of Defense's policy of denying ROTC scholarships and officer commissions to lesbians and gay directly contradicts KU's policy banning discrimination based on sexual orientation.
As discussion on the issue lingered on into August, some administrators showed reluctance to restricting ROTC's activities because the military program was a valuable source of scholarships for many students. Others said they couldn't understand why Chancellor Gene A. Budig wouldn't sign the Council's May 3 resolution since it was clearly aimed at eliminating a double standard on campus.
At a Council meeting in September, Budig said the most effective way to change the policy would be to work with other colleges and national associations, although Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney refused to meet with any such group.
Nine months, a petition, several protests, a committee appointment and a war later. Budig approved a statement pointing out the ROTC program's violation of the University's non-discrimination policy and has agreed to send two faculty members to Washington,
D. C.. to circulate it.
The University administration waited too long to act on the overt contradictions in policies on this campus. For starters, when Cheney made it apparent that he was not willing to discuss the ROTC's policies, no matter how many colleges and national associations Budig threw on his bandwagon, the administration should have tried to affect legislation immediately, which Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, recognized as one way to change the policy.
While the administration wasted time pursuing the wrong avenue to force the policy change, war in the Middle East became increasingly imminent. Administrators should have realized that legislators' ears were going to grow progressively defer as the sounds of war built to a crescendo. By the time of the trip in February or March, few legislators' will be enthusiastic about pushing the Department of Defense to change a military policy. And the Department of Defense surely will have other priorities.
Why not just mail the statement and save taxpayers some airfare? At this point, fliers probably would not be more effective.
When administrators recognize a problem of such breadth as a restriction of human rights, they should act immediately to affect change.
Debbie Myers for the editorial board
End to apartheid?
De Klerk's hollow promises lack voting rights; Black South Africans would be kept voiceless
Even when recent desegregation legislation is in place, Black South Africans still will be left without the legal right to vote.
Recent changes in South Africa have left many thinking that the end of apartheid and racial oppression are within sight.
President F. W. de Klerk promised that laws that segregate housing, restrict Black ownership of land and legally classify citizens by race would be repealed by the end of April. His proposal lacks provisions for the transition to democracy.
Many world leaders think de Klerk's plan is by far the most positive step he has taken toward ending apartheid.
The U.S. State Department's representative said that South Africa was "pretty close" to being at the point where economic sanctions could be lifted. This response came prematurely.
Nelson Mandela, leader of the African National Congress, noted that de Klerk's plan overlooked the voting issue.
Mandela and Mangosutu Gatsha Buthelezi, leader of the Inkata Freedom Party, have vowed to work at uniting their warring factions. Violence between the groups has left more than 4,000 dead in the last five years.
When April rolls around, Black South Africans will have made little progress toward the ultimate and most meaningful goal.
They will not be able to participate in the process of political empowerment
We should hold out for voting rights, the true key to eroding the foundation of apartheid. Economic sanctions should not be lifted until South Africa has recognized the rights of its Black citizens.
The 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 McGinn, Elicia Hill, Jennifer Shultz, Debbie Myers, and Carol Krekeler.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
Nintendo To Drive The Nintendo Solution
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Selective political use of Amnesty reports is convenient, but immoral
Clear facts. Black and white. Unambiguous choice. These Independence Bus
Clear facts. Black and white.
Unambiguous choice. These are the terms President Bush used in the letter he sent to more than 450 airport officials and workers. The subject was Iraq occupation of Kuwait. The object was to prepare young people for military confrontation in the Persian Gulf.
The letter cited Amnesty International's recent report on Iraq as evidence to support the administration's position. Perhaps presidential advisers know that Amnesty volunteer groups are now active on more than 2,600 campuses in this country. I hope the administration will soon make the members and other student activists cannot be misled by opportunistic manipulation of the international human rights movement.
When taken at face value, President Bush's condemnation of torture and political killings by Iraqi authorities appears laudable. Violations of basic human rights should arouse indignation and inspire action to stop them. The matter becomes less clear how the president can be held responsible. Why did our president remain mute on the subject of the Iraqi government's patterns of severe human rights abuses before August 1990? Why does he remain mute about abuses committed by other governments, our so-called
Amnesty published its report on the Iraq government's gross human rights violations for one purpose: to advance the protection of human rights. By publicizing such abuses, the movement generates public pressure and international protest. Governments during the years have channeled particular portions of Amnesty's findings into their political agendas, and government authorities undoubtedly will continue to do so in the future. But the United States should not tolerate selective indignation by its own government. We can teach our political leaders that people's human rights are not convenient issues for rhetorical arsenals.
John
Healey
Guest columnist
coalition partners in the region?
The behavior of Iraqi soldiers in Kuwait does not constitute a sudden shift to the brutal side. Iraqi civilians have suffered the same cruel and degrading treatment by government personnel for more than a decade, as detailed in numerous Armney International reports. There was no presidential indignation, for example, in 1989 when Armney released its essays about the torture of Iraqi children. And just a few weeks before the invasion of Kuwait, the Bush administration refused to conclude that Iraq had engaged in a consistent pattern of gross human rights violations.
If U.S. policies before August 1990 had reflected concern about the Iraqi government's human rights record, our country might not be digging in for war today. Tomorrow's tensions in the region may well be mapped by the human rights records of our long-term friends, such as the Saudi Arabian government, and new found friends, such as the Syrian government. We've heard little from the U.S. government in recent years about the appalling tactics of repression used in Saudi Arabia and Syria.
Torture is reportedly a common practice in Saudi Arabia, and political detainees have been jailed there for prolonged periods without charge or trial. Syrian prisoners are routinely tortured. A majority of the thousands of political prisoners held there have been denied their right to a trial.
Relentless and ruthless abuses by the Iranian government continue. More than 5,000 Iranians have been executed during the last three years. Incommunicado detention and torture are routine in Morocco, and that
country's government persists in responding to disappearances with secrecy and silence. Our government fails to act with determination against the torture suffered by tens of prisoners held in Turkish jails.
The Egyptian government has subjected many thousands of political prisoners to detention without charge or trial. The torture of political prisoners, especially supporters of Islamic groups opposing the government, is reportedly common in Egypt. In Israeli occupied territories, thousands of Palestinians have been detained without charge or trial. Many of the detainees commissarities of peacefully exercising their rights to free expression and association. Israeli troops, often engaging in excessive use of force, have killed hundreds of Palestinian civilians.
President Bush's selective indignation over Iraq's abuses in Kuwait undermines the norms of human decency he touts in his letter to campus newspapers. All people in all countries are entitled to human rights protection: international humanitarian standards rest upon this principle. The standards are unequivocally practical, because human rights protection establishes a foundation for just, peaceful, stable order. Exploiting human rights to justify violent confrontation is itself indecent.
Annetney International takes no position on the territorial disputes now raging in the Persian Gulf. But we do support international coalition building to prevent all egregious human rights violators from conducting business as usual. If President Bush is sincere about desperatelyancing a national effort, it will give us ambiguity from his invocation of moral obligation, then let him be consistent in his concern for human rights.
John Healey is the executive director of Amnesty International.
Acquire the appearance of sophistication in four easy steps
E everybody knows him. He's the guy who quietly walks into a room and everyone notices. As he glances around with a worthy eye he crosses his legs the moment he suddenly nobody wonders about his sexuality.
A crowd gathers around him as if something great were about to exude from his lips. He mutters something about how the world would be at inner peace where creatures could meed rumors, then he walks out of the room. Silence.
"God, he is sooo deep!" scream the
girls after a pause. None of them knows what he said, but they are sure it was really important. To be deep is to be interesting, intelligent, witty — you know, all the things you aren't it. You need to be smart, compiled this list of all you need to
Matt
Walsh
Staff columnist
know to be deep.
■ Go to galleries. Pick a painting with a bunch of naked people. Don't make fun of all the rolls of fat on the female nudes; you must remember that they lived in a time long before Soloflex. As you gaze at the hefty nude, not your head and comment on the lovely shading techniques and the religious or sexual overtones. Don't worry, no matter what the painting is, there are always some religious or sexual overtones to it.
past the occasional excerpt from Jackie Collins' book in the National Enquirer.
Read. It would be nice if your knowledge of literature extended
Poetry is also good to read. It helps to quote passages at social gatherings. Try, however, to avoid the poem about the woman from Nantucket if you happen to be giving a speech at your grandmother's 80th birthday party. If you write your own poetry, don't make it rhyme and, if at all possible, make it totally meaningless. Your deepness level goes up considerably with incoherent verse because all you have to do is say the
poem is a statement about nuclear war.
Attend cultural events. Going to the ballet is a wonderful tool to raise your deepness level. Of course, points will be taken away if you inform everyone in your row that the head stubs his tights with gym socks.
Take in the opera and pretend you know exactly what they're singing about. And please, for me, don't ask how long until the fat lady sings no matter how funny you think the joke may be.
- Become political. Many deep people take a strong political stand. I, myself, have taken a stand against politics.
OK, all the steps have now been taken to be, or at least appear to be, deep. Now it is the moment of truth. Repeat after me: 'The world would be in inner peace if butterflies could mend their own wings.'
Could you say it with a straight face? I guess you're a lot deeper than I am.
Matt Walsh is a freshman majoring in journalism.
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by Tom Michaud
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Business staff
Editors
Editors
News. Melissa Matteas Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe Editorial. Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carden Dresch Planning. Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton Campus. Jennifer Reynolds, Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musser Pam Soller Production mgrs. Rich Harshbarger Sports. Ann Sollner Kette Salem Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gai Einbinder Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrissy Hitsa Features. Jill Hartington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Business manager
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Robert Wilpermott
RUBEN J. WOLPERMOTT
ASI ARKANSAS
LAWRENCE, KS 66004
PAM TO THE
CORNER OF
FIREMAN COUNTY AND MIDDLE
FAILURE D...
851 LN
PEEDE
Ruben J. Wolpermott
FEB 4 1920
RRRGH...
NOT LINGH...
AGAIN!!!
A REAL SENSE OF
MELANCHOLY COMES
OVER ONE WHEN
THIS HAPPENS FOR
ONLY THE
BILLIONTH
TIME!!
FEB 4 1980
RRRGH...
NOT LUNGH...
AGAIN!!!
A REAL SENSE OF
MELANCHOLY COMES
OVER ONE WHEN
THIS HAPPENS FOR
ONLY THE
BILLIONTH
TIME!!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 4, 190
5
P.
Joseph J. Lies/KANSAN
Jennifer Casolo describes the accusations brought against her by the Salvadorian government for allegedly aiding the FMLN rebels.
Woman tells about El Salvador arrest
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Casolo looked at the knives and bullets that lay on the ground.
"I'm innocent," she told the national police in El Salvador. They did not believe her.
Casolo, a U.S. citizen, was arrested in November 1989 in El Salvador for allegedly helping the FMLN rebels, a guerrilla group opposing the government. She spoke Friday to about 50 people at the First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont St., and told the following story:
It is Nov. 25, 1989. Casolo, 29, is at home with two Salvadoran ladies. There is a 6 p.m. curve in the town. At 4:30 p.m., the football game.
"Who can it be?" Casolo wonders "Death squads? Military? FMLN? Probably the only possibilities."
She is scared. She runs to the telephone and picks it up.
"Someone is at the door; hold on," she says out loud, trying to trick the caller at the door.
"Who is it?" she shouts.
"The Armed Forces," they answer.
"Call the embyss," she thinks. "If I'm going to be killed, I want somebody to know who did it."
Time is running out. The person is still at the door. She needs a plan, and she needs it fast.
She shouts again, "Excuse me You mind coming back in the morning?"
It does not work. The Armed Forces climb over the roof. Soon she sees about 25 heavily armed men in her garden.
They come in and take her outside
She looks down and sees a hole in the ground. There are about eight bags inside. She sees knives and bullets and wire.
"Did they set me up?" she thinks.
"Good possibility. Were the weapons here before I moved in? A possibility."
Casolo has lived in this house for six months. When she moved in, the house had been vacant for two months.
They arrest Casolo and her friends
They take her into an interrogation booth. A lieutenant walks in. He asks Casolo to give him a name of an accomplice.
"I don't know," she says. "I'm innocent."
She hears some screaming. It is coming from the booth next door. Casolo closes her eyes. She starts crying.
The lieutenant sends an officer next door to stop the beatings.
Her captors taunt her. Is she not tough enough? Is she crying for her terrorist friends?
She says she would cry the same for anyone else.
The interrogation continues, but in a different tone.
At 3 a.m., the lieutenant tells her to get some rest. Who knows who else will interrogate her tomorrow, he says.
Casolo said Friday that the military was responsible for many of the crimes in El Salvador. But the killings stopped if they had the will, she said.
Casolo went to jail for 18 days. She was released because of lack of evidence and was forced to leave El Salvador.
CALENDAR
Monday
The University Placement Center will conduct an Interview Preparation Workshop at 2:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
■ The Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union
■ The KU Accounting Club and IRS will meet at 6 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Tuesday
GLSOK, 864-3091. For a confidential referral, call Headquarters, 841-2345.
*Watson Library will conduct a tour at 3:30 p.m.*
The Gay and Lesbian Students of Kansas Support/Discussion Group will meet. For details call the KU information center 864-3036 or
The KU Accounting Club and IHS will have Volunteer Income Tax Assistance meetings at 9 a.m. and the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Wednesday
■ The KU Flying Club will meet at 7 p.m. at 2002 Learned Hall. New members are welcome.
- Watson Library will offer a library tour at 3:30 p.m.
KU ACLU will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Commuters Club will meet at 5:30
Thursday
p. m. at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Saturday
The St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will meet at 6 p.m. at 1631 Crescent Road.
slow group runs are open to anyone of any experience level.
Sunday
KU Triathletes will meet at 11 a.m. in front of Wescoe Hall. Long.
Emergency sirens to resume blasts after month of silence
Bv Amv Francis
People walking near Joseph J. Pearson Hall or Waltson Library may get a surprise at noon: a three-minute siren blast.
Kansan staff writer
The sirens are situated on the tops of both buildings. They are two of 16 used in the Lawrence area by the Emergency Preparedness Office.
Attack Signal:
a wavering tone
with a varying pitch
Weather Signal:
a steady tone
The blasts are a test to ensure that the sirens are operating. They usually are sounded the first Monday of every month, but because of bad weather on the first Monday of January and the Persian crisis later in the month, the sirens were not sounded, said Paula Phillips, assistant coordinator of the preparedness office.
"We didn't want them to misinform people about what was going on." Phillips said.
The sirens are used to give two alerts. A wavering tone with a varying pitch is used for the attack signal. A steady tone is used for the
severe weather signal. Both signals seem to rise and fall in tone because the siren rotates when sounded. But you can an audible difference, Phillips said.
To ensure that all the sirens are working, the preparedness office calls people near the sirens. The KU station is one of the places called
Burdell Welch, KU police representative, said, "It's an experience. It's not unusual to see the students walking with their hands over their ears."
After three minutes, a code is typed into a computer to turn the sirens off. Another code is used to sound them. The sirens can be switched on or off by a prepared office or by a police dispatch. But the preparedoffice
usually starts the sirens, Phillips said.
But not all the students have really noticed the sirens.
Nina Bay, Creek Coeur, Mo,
sophomore, said, "I don't really pay any attention to them. I haven't really noticed them."
It costs $566.14 to have the sirens tested once a month. That will be doubled to $1,112 in March. Phillips said.
The sirens might be noticed more in March. Only the attack signal is used now. Both signals will be sounded twice a month from March through July because that is the severe weather season for the area.
Messages from the Heart
With love,
from The KU Bookstores,
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the University Daily
Kansan
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Thursday, Friday or Monday,
February 7, 8 & 11.
When you place your message you will become eligible to win one of the following prizes:
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- A $25 Gift Certificate to Fifi's
A $25 per person.
One large rose from the Flower Shoppe
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to be delivered on Feb. 14
●Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the
*Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union
Raisers Only
● A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstores
A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstores.
Each ad costs $5/inch, and can be up to 4" tall.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAN
The Alumni Welcome
fifty
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Have a message for your Valentine published in the Kansan
Here's how it works:
Place your Valentine messages through Macintosh computers at one of two locations:
*Kansas Union, Level 4, February 7, 8, & 11; 10am to 2pm
*Burge Union, Level 2, February 7, 8, & 11; 10am to 2pm or come to the Kansan Business Office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
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or come to the Kansan Business Office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall,
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Messages will appear alphabetically in the Kansan Feb. 14.
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❤
Meg, Mon, and Stephie
You guys are great.
Glad we roomies.
Love, Roseman
[ ]
❤
Jeanne,
Can we make it
through another
semester? I hope so.
Love, Tom E.
♥
B.M.,
I'm glad you're on "my side" this semester.
Hope we're friends.
Love, A.L.
You're My Valentine
Happy Valentine's Day
Mark:
I admire you from afar.
Be my Valentine.
Love, Wendy
IBM
FUN
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PS/2
Fun, food and
Fun, food and freebies.
Come see the IBM PS/2 line of computers on the 5th floor of the Kansas Union. 9 AM to 3 PM, Tues., Feb. 5th.
Play with the computers,check out the latest deals,get some free gifts and
HAVE SOME FUN!
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6
Monday, February 4, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Valentine Special
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Winnie Mandela's trial may hurt peace plans
A judge has ruled that Winnie Mandela was present during the assault, at which the youths were accused of having sex with a white Methodist minister and Seipel also was accused of being a police spy.
The Associated Press
Mandela, wife of ANC leader Nelson Mandela, went on trial today with several ex-bodyguards on kidnapping and assault charges in Johannesburg. State prosecutors allege that four youths were taken to her home and beaten in December 1988. They accused youth, 14-year-old Stormi Seipel, was killed.
Jerry Richardson, head of the disbanded bodyguards, the Mandela United Football Club, was convicted of murder in the case and is appealing a death sentence.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Winnie Manda is facing a trial that may be the greatest challenge yet in her turbulent life. But it also poses serious challenges for the African Congress and even to South Africa's peace hopes.
Prosecutors now say the trial may be postponed because four of Mandela's seven co-defendants skipped bail in December. A decision will be made today.
The trial involves more than the future of a flamboyant activist who has for years shocked opponents and delighted supporters with blistering
attacks on apartheid and anything else that displeases her. It also poses a threat to the credibility of her husband, the ANC and talking on ending white rule.
For many Blacks, especially the militant young, Winnie Mandela is "Mother of the Nation" — a fighter who calls for the violent destruction of apartheid.
Controversy has surrounded Winnie Mandela for years. At a rally in 1986, she endorsed "necklace" killings, in which gasoline-soaked tires are placed around victims' necks by activists and ignited. She has a penchant for appearing at ANC rallies in side gear, whipping up emotions with calls for war.
Critics, who rarely allow themselves to be named, accuse her of being power hungry, a prima donna whose taste for fame, clothes and good living belie her activism.
Some say she wants to rule South Africa.
Others say it is hard to know who is the real Winnie — the fiery activist, the sometimes-meek wife at her husband's side or the social worker who helps care for the poor in the Black townships.
February store hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30
"She is blunt, rash, emotional and speaks from the heart — that is why people respond to her and why she is controversial," said Fatima Meer, a best-selling biography on Nelson Mandela.
Parties collide in Albania
Communist supporters and opposition scuffle at rally
The Associated Press
BURREL, Albania — Riot police intervened yesterday to separate supporters of the ruling Communists and the main opposition Democratic Party during an opposition rally by 10,000 people.
An unconfirmed report said two children were injured.
Albania's first opposition party is challenging the Communists in multiparty elections scheduled for March 31. It will be the first time the Communists challenge at the polls since they took power in 1944.
Squads of police carrying shields and riot bats cut through crowds in the main square of Burrel, separating chanting Democratic Party supporters from anti-Democratic Bahraini 'baba' in late French strongman, Enver Hoxha.
Hoxha, the founder of Communist Albania, kept the country under strict rule until his death in 1985.
The rally in this isolated mountain town of 13,000 people — 35 miles northeast of Tirana, the capital — was the latest in a series of political gatherings organized by the Democratic Party.
The party was formed Dec. 12, the day after Communist President Ramiz Ala reversed 46 years of Stalinist policy by legalizing opposition to the Muslim State and replacing it with this balkan nation of 3.2 million at rallies and
through their semi-weekly newspaper, Democratic Revival.
A core of more than 1,000 opposition supporters chanted, "Freedom, democracy," and punched the air with V-for-victory signs around the speakers' rostrum. They waved banners reading, "free political prisoners" and "soldiers and police are our friends."
The party has pressured the Communists to pardon hundreds of political prisoners and has won other concessions from Alia. It is now demanding the de-politization of the police and armed forces
As a Democratic Party leader, Azem Hajdari, finished speaking yesterday, small groups of pro-Communists holding aloft Hoxha pictures paraded through the crowds.
Stones thrown from surrounding rooftops hit the roostrum and fell into the crowd.
Scuffles broke out and one Hoxha picture was smashed. A Democratic Party banner was shreded.
Democratic Party representative Genc Pollo said he saw police beating opposition supporters. He said there were unconfirmed reports that two children were injured.
Police formed a human chain to back hold the Communist activists who then gathered at the party headquarters and shouted, "Party, Enver, we are ready."
After 20 minutes, the audience obeyed a police order to disperse.
World briefs
Moscow
Soviet radio stations suppressed
The move against Radio Rossiya, which had been on the air for six weeks, was the latest attempt to halt media criticism of Gorbachev and the Soviet government.
A radio station that had been broadcasting news and commentaries critical of President Mikhail Gorbachev has been forced off the air, main airwaves, staff members said yesterday.
Interfax, an independent news service, was forced out of its offices in the central television center, ostensibly for failure to pay its bills.
Two popular television programs, "Author's Television" and "Viewpoint," were canceled last month in what editors and producers called a revival of censorship.
A government-controlled printing plant has refused to publish Civil Dignity, the weekly newspaper of the small Constitutional Democratic Party. It had a circulation of 75,000.
Together, the steps against the media have raised doubt about the continued strength of Gorbachev's policy of glasnost, or openness.
New York
New brand of heroin kills 10
The death toll from a potent "designer" drug sold in the Bronx climbed to 10 yesterday as police cars cruised through drug-plagued neighborhood streets to plead with heroin to stay clear of.
not as word spread that addicts should avoid "Tango and Cash," the name marked on the packages, police said that at least one dealer knew of the name and continued to sell the killer drug.
Since the drug was first sold Friday afternoon, four people have died in New York, five in New Jersey and one in Connecticut. More than 100 people were taken to hospitals in the tri-state
Authorities say preliminary tests show the heroin contained a kind of fentanyl, a powerful tranquilizer used in surgery that has been used in drug-treatment settings and in drugs trying to create synthetic forms of heroin.
Islamabad, Pakistan
Quake death toll could hit 700
As many as 400 people may have been killed in Afghanistan during last week's earthquake, aid workers said vesterday.
That could bring to more than 700 the number of people who were killed in the quake, which was felt from Soviet Central Asia to India on Friday.
In Pakistan, government officials said that more than 300 people had died and that hundreds more were injured. But that figure was expected to rise as officials receive reports from remote mountain villages that were hit hard by the quake.
From The Associated Press
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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.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 4, 1991
7
KU gains victory; ties for first place
By S. J. Bailev
Kansan sportswriter
In his five seasons with the Kansas basketball team, senior forward Mark Randal had only once seen the team's out of Ames, Iowa with a victory.
Saturday, Randall exploded for 30 points and 12 rebounds to propel Kansas over the Iowa State Cyclones 85-78, giving the team its fourth consecutive Big Eight Conference victory.
Kansas, 15-4 and 4-2 in the conference, moved into a three-way tie for first place in the Big Eight with the victory Oklahoma State and Nebraska, both of whom play at Allen Park. Next week, also own 42 record records.
"Mike (Maddox) and I talked about the fact that we hadn't won here except for last year." Randall said. "But that's something that most of these guys don't even know of, which is probably better. It doesn't really matter now. Now we have to start a streak in the other direction."
"I've had my share of ups and downs in this building. I'm glad I'm leaving on an up note."
The Jayhawks bolted out of the starting blocks, sprinting out to a 15-4 lead after the first five minutes of play. But at that point, Coach Roy Williams sensed things were not point the Jayhawks' way.
"To be honest, when we were up 13-4 I really didn't like it," Williams said. "I didn't like the tempo and I didn't like our tentatively. Our points had come to easy and we worked very good job on the defensive end."
The Jayhawks committed 12 turnovers in the first half, which allowed the Cyclones to stay in the game.
"It was an ugly game here," he white, "Williams said." At halftime I was not pleased at all with our play. Our percentage of lost balls was 28 percent, which means that 28 percent of the time we were losing the ball without getting a shot. I really got on some guys about that at halftime."
Despite finishing the game with 28 turnovers, Williams said the offense did an excellent job selecting shots. The Jawhawks shot 63 percent in the first half and finished the game at 58 percent.
"Our offence did a really good job of moving the ball and being patient with it," he said. "We either got a great shot or turned it over."
Williams said the play of Randall throughout the game and of Alonzo Jamison in the second half allowed Josh to hold off the charging Cyclones.
"Mark, for awhile, was the one really holding the ship up," he said.
Men's Basketball
Kansas 85
Iowa State 78
Iowa State
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    F    TP
Brown  8    1.6    0-0    1    1    1    2
Pippep 33   2.7   3-4    1    2    1    3
Pittsburgh 33   2.7   3-4    1    2    1    3
Collinus 39   3.4   8-9    1    2    3    1
Thigpen 27   3.15   1-2    2    0    4    8
 Pearson 14   1.4   0-0    1    2    0    3
Jackson 14   1.4   0-0    1    2    0    3
Kurt 14   2-4   0-2    1    1    3    4
Deerfield 14   2-4   0-2    1    1    3    4
Percentages: FG 42, FT 72.4
Three-point goals: 3.11 (Tiffany 2, Pearson)
Three-point shots: 5.86 (Pippet), Alexander, Doerrief 3, Thigpen, Stefan 2, Steals 12 (Colinus 5, Alexander 3)
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 29 | 46 | 8,9 | 7 | 4 | 3 | 16 |
| Maddux | 29 | 46 | 8,9 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 14 |
| Maddux | 36 | 11-13 | 8,1 | 1 | 6 | 4 | 10 |
| Brown | 35 | 11-13 | 8,1 | 1,2 | 1 | 3 | 9 |
| Brown | 31 | 8-14 | 1,2 | 1 | 10 | 3 | 9 |
| Jordan | 32 | 18 | 4,4 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Jordan | 31 | 24 | 4,4 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
| Tunstall | 13 | 3-5 | 2,2 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Scott | 10 | 2,2 | 1,1 | 1 | 1,2 | 0 | 5 |
| Scott | 10 | 2,2 | 1,1 | 1 | 2,0 | 0 | 5 |
| Johanning | 1 | 1,2 | 0,0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
Point goals: 3-7 (Brown 2, Jordan 12)
Blocked shots: 2 (Jamison Scott)
Turnovers: 28 (Jamison Taylor, Brown 7)
Maddox Tumultal 3, Randle, Woolferry 2)
Goles: 5 (Brown 4, Technicals 2)
Haltime: Kansas 44 Iowa State 37
Officials: Freund, Smith, Westbrooks
A L A S E D
"The ship was titting, but he was the one throwing enough water out to keep us on top. Alonzo really wasn't quite into the game as much in the first half, but I thought in the second half he was really good."
Jamison, who finished the game with 16 points and seven rebounds, was 8-9 from the free throw line, putting to rest any doubts that he still was experiencing problems at the charity strife.
"Right now I'm really concentrating on my technique." Jamison said. "That's the whole basis of my free-throw shooting. I have to go through my mental routine and make sure I know on my toes and follow through."
Victor Alexander led the scoring for Iowa State with 33 points, while Doug Collins added 14 for the Cyclones. Iowa State dropped to 8-14
The Jayhawks will try for their seventh consecutive victory when they take on the 11th ranked Nebula at No. 26 field Wednesday night at Allentown Field House.
KANSAS
12°
Drulin MinjinKANSAN
iowa State forward Paul Doerfeld presses pressure on Kansas guard Patrick Richey. The Cyclone defense caused the Javahawks to turn the ball over 28 times Saturday.
Confidence is key for .Javhawks
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
Marybeth Labosky won the women's high jump at Friday's Jayhawk Invitational at Anschutz Sports Pavilion with a jump of 5.4/1.2
The provisional mark qualifies her as an alternate, but a 6-foot jump would guarantee her a spot at the NCAA meet
The confidence Labsoy exhibited was shared by the women's team Friday as it dominated the Jayhawk Invitational, winning 10 of 16 events. Labsoy's practice partner, freshman Keely Harding, finished second in the high jump with a personal best of 5.81/2.
Although Harding and Labosky jumped the same height, Labosky was awarded first place because she had fewer misses.
Freshman runner Katrina Brooks won both of her races, the 55 meter and the 200-yard dashes, with times of 7.21 seconds and 36.46 seconds respectively. Brooks said she was happy with her performance, but said she planned to improve during the week for the Husker meet.
Freshman Helena Hafstrom won the 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:56.00, outdistancing second place winner and teammate, senior Patty Hayes in the long-distance bounds. Hafstrom has yet to lose a race in indoor competition for Kansas.
Senior Margaret Sullivan won the 600-meter run, and Amy Rodehaver and Katrina Lawrence both freshman in the 800-meter and 400-meter run.
The Jayhawks also won the women's distance medley relay and the mile relay.
In the triple jump, Cassandra Bryant won first place with a jump of 37-1 3/4.
The men's team had strong shows in the freshman kwanza Johnson in the 600 and senior Donnie Anderson in the 1,000. Both placed second.
The men's distance medley relay team placed second with a time of 10.17.92
Sophomore Chris Walters had a productive and busy meet, placing fourth in the long jump, eight in the high jump and 11th in the 55-meter hurdles.
Men's tennis team beats fourth-ranked Tennessee
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
After this weekend, it is doubtful any top-ranked teams will want to visit Lawrence any time soon.
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he had had trouble persuading some top-trained teams to come to Lawrence to play the
The 20th-ranked Jayhawks shocked fourth-ranked Tennessee 54 Friday night and defeated Wisconsin 5-2 Saturday in the Jayhawk Tennis Classic at the Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
The Jayhawk victory over Tennessee snapped the Volunteers' 37-match winning streak.
"This is the biggest win in the history of Kansas tennis," Perelman said. "There's nothing even close to it."
The team score was tied 4-4 head.
ing into Kansas junior Paul Garvin's match with Tennessee's Todd Smith.
After splitting the first and second sets, the outcome of the match hinged on who won the third set.
Smith won the first game of the set, but Garvin regrouped and won the next six games to seal the victory for Kansas.
Garvin said the pressure of the match bothered Smith.
"It seemed to me he got a little nervous out there," Garvin said. "He looked a little tired, and he wasn't running after the ball."
Perealman said the victory over Tennessee was something the Jayhawks would build on the rest of the year.
Perelman said he experienced mixed emotions about the win
"Their team didn't play up to their potential tonight, but I think it had a lot to do with our guys," he said.
"Being a competitor, I always like to win, but I felt bad for him," Perelman said. "His team looked a little lethalic."
The Jayhawks' momentum carried over into their match against Wisconsin.
because of his friendship with Tennessee coach Mike DePalmer.
Kansas swept all three doubles matches from the Badgers and Garvin and Kansas senior Jeff Gross added victories in singles competition to give the Jayhawks their fifth victory of the year.
Kansas seniors Gross, Chris Walker and Craig Wiley will travel to Minnesota on Wednesday for the CA/Roxel National Indoor Tournament.
The Jayhawks, 5-1, will play in Louisville at the USTA/TCNA National Team Indoor Tournament on Feb. 20.
Women's tennis team splits weekend matches
The Kansas women's tennis team lost to Arkansas 2-5 and defeated Illinois 7-2 during the weekend in Topeka.
Sports briefs
Hamers will be competing Wednesday in the ITCA/Rolex National Indoor Tournament in Minneapolis.
Junioris Eveline Hamers and Renee Raychaudhuri improved their records to 5-0, and the doubles team of junior Page Goins and freshman Chris Bowers won both of its matches.
The Jayhawks, 3-2, will play Texas in Austin on Feb.15.
Football team recruits two high school seniors
The Kansas football team received two more oral commitments from Kansas high school seniors during the weekend.
"With Mark Allison and Dick Holl go there, I think a lot more people are going to start taking Kansas seriously," he said.
Dick Holt, a linebacker from Wichita Northwest High School, and Esklam, a running back from Cimarron, said they would sign letters of intent with Kansas on Wednesday.
High school seniors and junior college players across the nation may sign letters of intent Wednesday.
Allen Wallace of Super Prep magazine said the Jayhawks' recruiting appeared to be as good as any team in the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks have received at least 12 commitments, 10 of them from high school seniors in Kansas.
Men's swim team wins Arkansas competition
The Kansas swim teams traveled to Razorback country over the
weekend to challenge the unranked Arkansas men's team and the 15thranked women's team.
The men's team beat the Razor-backs 159-81, and came home with 10 first place finishers.
He said that he was particularly pleased with Troy Reynolds, Jeff Stout, John Easton and Zhawn Stevens, all of whom wow their events.
Reynolds, a sophomore, placed first in both the 1000-yard freestyle and the 500-yard freestyle.
Coach Gary Kempf praised the performance of the men's team.
Kempf said the women's team did not get off to a good start, a problem that has plagued the team all season. He said the women fought back hard against her half of the meet, but in the end the score told the story of the entire meet.
The women's team went into the last relay tied with Arkansas. They lost the race and finished with 117 points to the Razorbacks' 126.
From staff reports
Dy Land Simon
Kansan sportswriter
Cyclones scrape by 'Hawks
The Iowa State Cyclones beat Kansas on Saturday at Allen Field House for the first time since 1978. The Jayhawks were defeated 69,67 despite their home court advantage.
Iowa State led the Jayhawks for most of the first half, until Kansas took over with a little more than 5 minutes on the clock.
Kansas junior forward Terrillry Johnson went for a layup and thrust the Jayhawks into an 18-17 lead. Second later, Kansas sophomore guard Stacey Trruft lengthened to 20-17 with a left-side jump shot.
Truitt led the Jayhawks with 20 points and five assists.
"The only thing I can feel good about is that I tried to fight back," Truitt said.
The rest of the first half was a close match for the Jayhawks and the Cyclones, but Kansas closed it 32-25, outshooting Iowa State from the field 51.6 percent to 34.5 percent.
Iowa State senior forward Lynne Lorenzen, who led the Cyclones with 18 points, said that Cyclones couch Pam Wettig told the team at halftime they had to start making their shots.
54
"It seemed like ours were just rolling around the cup," Lorenzen said.
Kansas forward marines mihonda pick up a shot against Iowa State forwards Barb Gordon (left) and Lynne Lorenzen.
However, during the second half, the Cyclones had no problem asking their shots, with a 71.4 percent field goal average.
But the second half was plagued with fouls. Neither team had a field goal for 5 minutes following the two points Kansas sophomore center Lisa Tate sank from the lane with 14:40 on the clock.
14. Is on the cover.
"Tate owns the middle," Lorenzen said.
Tate grabbed nine rebounds for the Jayhawks and followed Truitt's lead with her 15-point contribution.
State's 6-foot senior forward, Sanqueneta Davis, followed the ball and went for two from the lane. Iowa State took the lead 48-49.
Although Blackmun missed her shot from the free-throw line, Iowa
Then, Kansas ' Johnson fouled Iowa state freshman guard Ellen Blackmun with 9:20 left in the game.
After Kansas sophomore forward Marthea McCloud sank a shot from the free-throw line, Cyclone junior guard Leslie Maple was
fouled.
Maple missed her shot, but Iowa State gained possession of the ball for the remaining 9 seconds.
The Cyclones bettered their overall record to 10-10 and 5-3 in the conference. Kansas fell to 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
Monday, February 4, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
642 Mass. 749-1912
VINCENT & THEO 5:30, 8:30
MAHABHARATA 7:30 ONLY
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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DANCES WITH
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IMTCI
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
16300 College Boulevard - Lenexa, Ka
The Question Mark
a coffee house affair
Fridays
7:30pm
Feb 1,8,15,22 and Mar 1
perity performance art music
engaging setting out of the creative mind and universal subconscious
spoOKy
touching
mysterious
spider
SUA
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
1/4lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Try our other Specialty Sandwiches:
Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
Expires 2/28/91
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
Johnny's
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9th & Illinois
$1.99
1/4lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Try our other Specialty Sandwiches:
Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
Expires 2/28/91
Arrest Algebra Anxieties!
Monday, February 4
7-9 p.m.
Strategies for Success in Math 002 and 101
300 Strong
12.12 ATTENTION HERE
SAC
ONLY FROM 12.12
WESTERN COAST
CHINA
FREE
WORKSHOP
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
MISS. STREET DELI in
041 MASSACHUSETTS
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HOMEMADE
cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon
CHEESECAKE
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
99¢ regular price $1.75 offer
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123 EXTREME HALL
SAC
04Y - 904Y
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I DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
MISS. STREET DELI
041 MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE
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offer
expires
Strengthen Your Body. Enlighten Your Mind. KU Yoga Club
FREE!
FREE!
FREE!
8-10:00 p.m. Rm. 207 Robinson Mondays...Starting tonight! $2.00 dues per session
Reading for Comprehension and S-P-E-E-D
Thursday, February 7,14 and 2 7-9 p.m. (six hours of instruction)
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m., Wednesday, February 6 123 Strong Hall
14th & Ohio, Lawrence, Kansas (under the Wheel) A Lawrence tradition since 1978
(limited lunch delivery area
The Carriage House
GIFTS, CARDS AND COLLECTABLES
818 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
BEAT THE POSTAL INCREASE.
FREE 29¢ stamp with each greeting
card purchased February 4 to 16. (Includes Valentine Cards)
We Pile It On!
842-3232
IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY MONTH
PROUDLY PRESENTS
HR
SPECIAL COUPON
PYRAMID PIZZA™
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
Honey available at
request for additional cost.
HUMAN RIGHTS
bad brains
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 9:00
KANSAS CITY RALLY BALLROOM
$5
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INTERNATIONAL OF KANSAS
Student Organizations
TICKETS ON SALE AT SUA BOX OFFICE
WITH FORMER SINGER AND DRUMMER
Applications for funding for the 1991-92 school year, through Student Senate are now available in the Student Senate office. 410 Kansas Union 864-3710
A Lawrence tradition since 1978
FREE PIZZA!
BUY ONE & GET ONE FREE
A lot of people are laughing.
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"Diet Center changed the way I think about food. I lost 28 pounds in five weeks, and I'll keep it off forever"
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Diet Center Sale.
FREE Diet Center Consultation & Diet CENTER Center
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Does include supplement. Plus based on amount of weight.
Diet Center®
M-F Sat.
9-6 10-Noon
935 Iowa (Hillcrest Med. Center)
841-DIET (3438)
(Offer Expires 2-11-91)
Student body president wants to finish agenda
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Mike Schreiner says he doesn't want to engage in typical lame-duck politics during his last semester as student body president.
He still has an agenda this semester that he wants to see completed, he said.
The battle is not finished for the budget increases at the University, Schreiner said. A lot was accomplished when Gov. Joan Finney released her budget proposal, but now state legislators need to be persuaded to support the budget, he said.
Schreiner's goals this semester include establishing a book-exchange program and lobbying for the approval of the governor's budget proposal, which would give the University of Kansas needed money, he said.
Schreiner said he wanted to continue support for the budget proposal on two levels. First, students need to continue to lobby, including getting parents involved, he said.
"It's a little bit tough now," he said. "It was easier to direct our efforts at the governor. Now we have their help to their own particular beetles."
Second, Schreiner said he was
enlisting the help of influential KU alumni through the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
The book-exchange program was one of Schreiner's campaigning points. He has been in contact with Mike Reid, KU Bookstore manager, and is trying to get the program into operation, he said.
The program would allow students to exchange books with other students instead of the bookstores.
Bill Getz, textbook manager, said the book-exchange program was not a new idea.
"It's up to the student to contact the person willing to sell the book and set the price." Schreiner said.
Schreiner said the exchanges in the past failed because the people in charge of them handled money. The new program would put available books on a list along with students who want to buy or sell books, he said.
“There have been book-exchange programs in the past,” he said.
“There have been at least three that I can recall.”
"The biggest thing we need to do with the bookstore is the list of textbook requests," he said.
Schreiner said the bookstore was cooperative and would help with the exchange program.
Kansan staff report
State employees in gulf may get aid
State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said she was going to propose an income guarantee for those state employees.
"Under this bill, the state would pay the difference between their state salary and military pay," she said. "Kansas should not reap a tax increase unless those from who are putting their lives on the line in the Gulf region."
TOPEKA — State employees to called active duty in the Middle East and their families back home from two law enforcement briefers.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R- Lawrence, said he supported the bill.
"There are probably more state employees in my district than in any other in the state," he said. "At the absolute minimum, we want to make sure that health-care benefits are continued to the dependents and spouses of these people. There are some private companies that are doing it, so we should be able to also."
Praeger said she would request that the bill be introduced in the House appropriations committee and in the pension and benefits commit-
Find anything and everything you ever wanted in the Kansan classifieds
Congratulations,
1991
Theta
Initiates
the
Actives
ATTENTION
lr
PRE-MED STUDENTS!
Informational Meeting Tuesday, Feb 5, 1991 7:00 p.m., Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union
Freshmen/Sophomores
- KU Medical School representatives will
- discuss medical school criteria
- Videotape on the Medical
Profession(12min)
Juniors
Entrance Fall 1991
- Special Application Information for Entrance Fall 1991
- MCAT Spring and Fall Test
- Early Decision Information
- Kaplan Representative to discuss
MCAT changes and preparation.
For more information call 864-3667 or stop by 106-c Strong Hall
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 4, 1991
9
WONDERFUL DAY
Save a , Recycle in front of Wescoe
FINEST GARMENTS
ZEP ZEP European Fashions 703 Mass. Eldridge Hotel 843-5607
Classified Directory
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Entertainment
120 Entertainment
130 Lost & Found
100's
Employment
105 Help Wanted
105 Professional services
135 Typing Services
---
4
Announcements
100s
300's
105 Personal
ERICA You are the reason my life has been wonderful the past two years, so keep up the good work! 'Happy Anniversary!' Love Brian. S.M. Congratulations! "You always be im a marv"
To my Adventuring Buddies, ortea, Kael,
Augenton, and Chris. Let the Games begin!
Here's another fun and adventurous semester
Love and other Inside Sports. Dru
To the tail, dark haired guy in the blue jacket at the Jaytouch store on Mon the 20th you see him carrying a large marinade glass. I thought I knew you and I must have not been there, some time in the past? I hope you have not been there, some time in the past?
110 Bus. Personal
Hausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20%, Belox Sug. Retail
The Etc. Shop
R. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop services. 300 N. 9th st. @ 914-660 58 M-F V8S VISA, McDonald's & Discover cards accepted
DOG TRAINING
Continuum group classes Thursday 6 9pm and Saturday 12pm. Maximum 5 dog class. Individual training and problem solving also information, call Morning Star Kernel 842 9699
TUTTON, too expensive? Let private
credit pay you way. Receive over
125 lines of credit for your money
or your bank back. For more information
write to: College Consultants, P.O.
4201344, Burlington, VT 05227.
The ETC, Shop Rental and Sales. 732 Mass
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
FAST FUND-RAISING PROGRAM
年起 100% of puppies and kittens must be put to sleep. because there aren't enough homes for them. You should not nor never your pet if you need financial assistance (contact the Lawrence Humane Society).
$1000 in just one week, Karn up to $1000 for your
camp organization. Plus a chance at $1000
this program works! No investment need.
Call: 1809-8328 625 Ext. 50
Job winning positions for graduate and summer internships in 10 courses of experience! *Satisfaction guaranteed.* Acceptance热线：863-948-2777, telephone number: 863-948-2777. Leave name and phone number. Lone roles and firm up using tables. Only job offers will be accepted for friend for $1 each (w/v. KUJI). Come in at your conference. Relax a Call: $225 coupon.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-3821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
120 Announcements
Tan now for spring Wolff system only $25 for 10
tans. Relax-a Cise. 2429 Iowa. 842-6555
MREST ALGEBRA ANXIETIES! Learn strategies for success in math 629 and 1010! Free Monday February 4, 7:00 p.m. 300 Strong Room, the Student Association Center, 123强壮室
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Punisel. Since 1981 COL MONEY is available at www.colmoney.com/Moore/Moore 6400 7189 1 809 75745
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workshop on
myth, ritual, symbol and play. Tuesday evenings,
February 12 at 12:00 pm. Introduce introductory
worksheets on earth science, Lamplighter books,
I, N. March 8, 434-435
FORGED LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM
Help for students of any language Tuesday
February 5. 3:00-8:30 pm, Jayhawk Room
Kansas University, Printed by the Student
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerta - phone 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND
BEGINNING OF STUDENTS'
2. 1:00 p.m., 2:00 p.m., 3:00 p.m.
Register and pay $17 materials fee by $5 m.
February at the Student Association Center, 123
Ninth Street, NYC.
Brazilian Carnival
Saturday, Feb 9 th
8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Liberty Hall
Costume Contest / Prizes
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Costume Contest) Prizes
CANCUN
Your Package Includes:
- 7 Nights hotel accommodations at The Oasis or The Flamingo
* Roundtrip Air from Kansas City
* Roundtrip airport/hotel transfers
* Express entry at Hard Rock Cafe, Mr. Frogs, Laboon, Xaxis & Tarzan's Mother
- Special deals at Dady'os
- Special offers on daily entry
* Discounts off food or drink at
Jalapenos, Laboom & Xtasis
- Free Cover Charges on select nights to Xtasis, Hard Rock Ca
- The Flamingo $597
TO SIGN UP CALL 865-090
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.
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy 841 0662 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
Need help with Squash? Don't wait until you're really behind. All levels: Call 749-8910.
Sacrifice Intervention. If you are thinking about about call 842-2540 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters call 842-2540 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters
TAKING POWER OVER CALCULUS. Learn strategies for success in MATH 115 and 116: FREECK registration, requirement 7.9 min. Tuesday; Registration, requirement 8.0 min. by the Student Assistance Center, 123 Strontium.
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
哭
LAWRENCE!
IVE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
DAYTONA BEACH $119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129*
STEAMBOAT $96*
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PANAMA CITY BEACH $124*
CORPUS CHRISTI/$108*
MUTANT ISLAND $108*
HUFTON HEAD ISLAND $112*
1-800-321-5911
SUNRISE BREAKE
SUNRISE BREAKE
130 Entertainment
Get a hand but no PA or lights for a show. *Got complete sound and light equipment with qualified technicians at bottom price corners.* We've worked with many companies to help you HEY KU! It's Spring Break Time! Part in Gum Can Mexico Starting from $999 or Daytona Beach $1299! "tightly precise celebration Calling"
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 DUA, sound systems and light displays. References are added to the lowest competency levels everything (call Dairn Graber for all the details)
PARTY IN PAMEB - Beech树 1982, *T*1982
PARTY IN BIRDSEE - Beech树 1982,
BIRDSEE SHREAK IRENO - CUNNEL
CUNNEL SHREAK IRENO - CUNNEL
Travel Service Firm. 17 years of high quality trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 630-496 for more information.
Where the party begins...
INSTANT
SOUND
PRODUCTIONS
140 Lost-Found
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 Graber for all the details at 841-4FUN!
A key ring was found the morning and 29 at the entrance of 19th and 11th. Clamit in it at Kansas Geological desk located on West Camps in Magee Hall.
Found: Watch, behind Strong on Friday Jan 25
Name inserted on back: 864-0611
Found: I goh necklace/chain at Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday morning. Call Mira at 842 390 and identify.
Found. Make orange tabby in Sunrise Village area. Call 841-9100.
**sweaty**
Found: KU sweaty on empty bus Call to chl
code: ML11119
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-
llen and record, 95% 350.
area. Call 841-9160.
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case.
205 Help Wanted
Employment
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management apprenticeship & professional experience, working in a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to Sales-Jobs (410 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111)
200s
Men's Restroom
Babyfathers need for Christian Mothers' Group support. Call 800-312-9561 (for any reference required). Call 843-117-6900 (for late nights, double hours, half price on media). Apply in person at www.buckeyedrivim.com.
MUSEUM PARKMENT, Holiday resorts,
Dreamland, 6 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid ten! Reserve position by calling
1865-862755 ext. K133
Calculator, electronics clerk, KU Booksisters,
Part time 4pm a day per hour Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Tuesday through
Sunday at 9am and 10am days 1 to 3 pm. Must be able to work either
Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Thursday. Tuesdays are
not required. Must have math skills and retail sales experience. Prefer
engineering or math major. Apply Kansas Union
Exp. bartender needed part time. Apply 7 to 9 at Hot Shots Rar & Grill, 623 Vermont
Kansas UMC Citatering Deli, hiring each caterer to prep meals for up to 10 people per p.m. Will pay cash day followed employment. Must be willing to follow dress code and prefer previous food service experience. Apply online at kcu.com/catering/.
Havin trouble making ends meet? At Little Caesars you can earn money the fun way. We offer a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal oriented with a strong work ethic and positive position. To Join America's largest carry out pawn, call 212-849-3000 or apply in.
Mary Fortey at Mazziro Pizza at 424th & Iowa is looking for a part-time driver work. Work with a certified technician, current insurance and a good driving record. Earn $4hr + commission. Don't delay. Call (866) 555-1000.
KUAC Student Support Service needs help in the areas of Business, Math, Statistics and more. Visit kuac.edu or go to GAIA. If interested, contact Meredith Snyder at 84358 or step by 227 Allen Field School.
Part time: Need students with child sleep, background to sell top line of eater, child's products. Straight commission. Set own hours. Must have Call. Car Announce. 843-385.
STUDENT CLERICAL CERTIFICATION, Deadline 2/9/19. $29.90 salary (48-hour) includes typing forms used by Accounts Payable; entering data for Accounts Payable databases and reports; perfor- mating forms for accounting tasks (take phone messages); mucunaelism Business and Personnel office duties including filing and copying. To apply, complete a job application form at the Computer Center E01 AU Employer
SUMMER-Teens/Water Sports/ All Field Sports/Trains Palm. Counsellors needed for top match kids' camps in the Northeast. Must love kids' calls! Armel now ! 1043-643-628
Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Seed. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kallupst, MT 5980.
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Haworth Hall; start 12:29 I. Please call Head Start: 842-2515, Ask for KY
Work Study position available School of Business Call Judy at 864-7558
235 Typing Services
School Driver education prior to Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, drivers license obtainable, transportation providd. 841-7790
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & G alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Guitar, banjo, hammered drumless lesion available. Call 709-821 or 894-7184
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
or on 656-231-1000
Study Abroad in Australia. Information on semester, summer; J-term, Graduate, and Internship programs. All programs run under $600. Call Certunius at 1-800-478-3096.
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4
years. Food program provided. PT or FT. Call
Laurie. 843.2813 before 9am.
SPANISH TUTOR. Graduating senior in Education/Spanish. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek, 842-6612
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS:
We are a tutoring center that helps your grades and enhance your understanding of math concepts. We offer graduate degrees and at least five years teaching experience. general review. Call Donna. 842-750-6166.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, MA 5214
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-46-48
1) derman Wword Processing. Former editor of the derman Wword Press. Former editor and punctated, grammatically correct pages of a derman Wword Press. Accurate, Modified Wword Processing. Perfect L Porter. Fast Service. $25 dollars per page.
Professional Type-1: Experienced Type-1 will type term papers, resumes, etc. Letter quality printer 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne. 843-7097
DWI-TRAFFIC
TheWORDDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have power processing" IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843.3147.
Call R.J. S' typing Services 841-5924. Term papers, legal, thesis, ee. No calls after w/p.m.朵娜's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 610-G.W.20th St.
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawruce 748-01
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.
J.D. Degree, HU4234.
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
36 x 48 desk for study, computer or hobby Wood grain top Desk pad. Fitted $20; 750-1000 cents adult Videos: "A" $19.99 "B" $9.99 "A" $16.99 w/
AQUARIUM 10 gallon, fluorescent hood, heater, filter, etc. Excellent condition, complete $75 obo 841 2199
Cerwin Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced to sell.
6pm - 9:31 649 4472
For sale College student coach and chair, $75
obo digital receiver, $125 obo 749-3673.
Free Punisher: brittany may 748-0944
Comic books, Playboys, Perthones, etc. Max's
Comics. 811 New Hampshire Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
Look for Paul Belfair, the Fulhrman brush, man
week in abroad on both Saint Quentin's Market, 811
New Hampshire. The number there is 843 675. Or call
825 288 anytime to see the free current market.
Mardi Gras Hotel) hotel for sale $4,500. Folebih 10th,
walk to burbank. Carmel $140 bid $843. IREece
Medit. Nikki Fo. 50 mm, 15 mm, 2xFlash,
5xLens. Nikki Fo. 50 mm, 15 mm, 2xFlash,
5xLens. Trek 1000 hound face record. $350. Sanku
Trek 1000 hound face record. $350.
Must sell VCR, good condition with program-
mable recording and cable ready. $120 obo Call
842 5998
White stove/oven, electric, new $250 Call
644 7978
Yamaha AX-430 integrated amplifier, 55 watts/cm, perfect condition $190 obo Jjm, 841-4089
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program.
Brand new 5.1" diskettes $22 obo, Call Brian,
941-7845
340 Auto Sales
1984 Red Mercury Lynx, 75K miles, 5 speed.
He made 340/200.
1985 Marion Escort 90K miles, 4 speed cassette,
solid 841-0909
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red; 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power, t-ups. Excellent condition. $89.00 or best offer. 814-6703.
Renault Convertible 1985, 60,000 miles, red. B.O.
Over $3000. Hunda; 1987, 60,000 miles. loaded B.O.
Over $3000. Call Chris; 722-5188
VW Diesel car or pick-up wanted. Will pay cash.
542-7175 Endora, Ks.
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MCAMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. 8th 749 1919
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Alum needs four tickets for K-State game.
Call Larry at (918) 742-283 days.
tackpack approx 4,000 cubic inches. Preferably
sternal frame. Traveling in Europe for 4 months.
21.287
Houses
405 For Rent
Real Estate
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower. $99.00/water and electric pair/male. Call Wu, 864 5563 or 841 8987
oedroom for rent in large room 720 Louisiana.
close to campus. Share kitchen and showers,
wather dryer 2; frigidures flushed. $175 month
plus 4½ utilities, or male. Call 864-707-90
2 bedrooms now in private home in quiet neighborhood $200-ea includes laundry. Home-cooked meals available for $180/mo. Older students KU employees. IML-B41-B534
4-5 bedroom house for rent Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky campus in KC 1-321 1177 8:3 1-898-6486 eve
CAMPUS COTTAGE. 2 Bedroom cottage with
study, living room, dining room, big kitchen, utility room. All $45,000/ROOM HOLMES PECK & BILL
84238 or IBM 84239 or Bill 84238 or IBM 84239 or Bill
Coleen Woods Apartments, KU students, built with you in mind. Hurry in. Some short term lease available. $55-$45. MODELS OPEN LATM Daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
合
TO SHOW TEXTURE
GASP! DO YOU THAT'S SOMETHING BRAIN TO FULL UP? TAKE A BREAK AND RUN TO SIGN JACK, YOU DRIVE YOU'VE GOT AN AUDI!
OH SURE, SURE! LET'S TELL THE WHOLE WORLD ABOUT IT! Jake's Got AM OUTIE, Jakes Got AM OUTIE! I CAN'T BELieve THAT YOU WOULD JUDGE A MAN RY. HIS SKYLIGHTTON I CAN'T HEAR IT MY DOCTOR WAS A GEEK! I MEAN, COME ON, IT WASN'T MY FAULT.
WAS IT SOMETHING ISAID?
PHAREY PARTY ANYONE?
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely fitted and on bus route. $718 plus 4 utilities. Call Mary, 841-7806.
Lornar Tonnehouses, 801, Clinton Parkway,
Quality spaces, with all the amenities. Brand
Available now. New 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
Mac. Inc. for 14 months. 811.7598. 831.1213
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Charming, large one bld. apt. suitable for two people. one bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749 219 or 842 9007.
Nice spacious 1 bedroom apt. Water paid Near campus/dwt. Parking AC $240/mo plus deposit. 864-5084 / 1594-6802
PERPECT INVESTMENT. Modest down payment required. Minimum GROSS REIMbursement gift rate. Optional cash flow of $x in on/y 12 years. 3 BR East side stateroom $8,900. Payment for room and equipment $7,500. Vat 84/280 - Jm Dudd 84/382
QUICK SUN DEAL DESIRED 1000 Square foot. 3 BATH. Master bathroom with door to patio. Master room kitchen with door to patio. Super master bedroom suite. 2 car garage with double sided windows. 4 BEDS. 8422 029 or Dust Bedroom 8422 157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 175 or Dust Bedroom 8422 187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 1997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 2997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 3997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 4997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 5997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6787 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6797 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6887 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 6997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7377 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7387 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7397 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7407 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7417 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7427 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7437 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7447 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7457 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7467 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7477 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7487 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7497 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7507 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7517 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7527 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7537 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7547 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7557 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7567 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7577 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7587 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7597 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7607 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7617 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7627 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7637 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7647 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7657 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7667 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7677 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7687 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7697 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7707 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7717 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7727 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7737 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7747 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7757 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7767 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7777 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7807 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7817 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7827 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7837 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7847 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7857 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7867 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7877 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7897 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7907 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7917 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7927 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7937 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7947 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7957 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7967 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7977 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7987 or Dust Bedroom 8422 7997 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8007 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8017 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8027 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8037 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8047 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8057 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8067 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8077 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8087 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8097 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8107 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8117 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8127 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8137 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8147 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8157 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8167 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8177 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8187 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8197 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8207 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8217 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8227 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8237 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8247 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8257 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8267 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8277 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8287 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8297 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8307 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8317 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8327 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8337 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8347 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8357 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8367 or Dust Bedroom 8422 8377 or Dust Bed
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-3040.
Two bedroom duples, attached garage, $440. Call Kristine at 841-2845.
Room for rent: to mature female in 2 BR apt.
Share kitchen and bath $20.00 monthly. Call
614.187 or leave message
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route 483. 880-866.
SUBLEASE incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call
Two bedroom apartment close to campus. $450 including utilities. Call 865-4283 or leave message at 865-4251.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease W/D
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities
749-7243
430 Roommate Wanted
or 12 M/F roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse. Near bus route 150/mo. Call 842-5691.
2 DR 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
Female roommate needed. Preferably non-smoker to share with 3 others. Sundance Apts. Call 865-1594.
Non-smoking, straight acting, conservative, male gay roommate needs same. P.O. Box 1932, Lawrence, KS 60044. Confidential.
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom on bus route $143 a month plus 1/3 utilizers. Available by Feb 1 Call 749-4563
Female roommate need for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus 1/4 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7826
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route $718 plus 1$ utilities. Call Brad, 841.7206
Quiet, unobstructive senior needs roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/month plus 12 months. Call Eric A834 848-967.
Roommate needed immediately. Owen room.
$200/mo plus $<sub>2</sub> utilities. Less than two blocks from
the Union. Call William at 942-8752
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865.2731
- Policy
ninate needed Share 3 bedroom two-
WD, W/D. $pion 800 plus $uities 794-1347
Roormount 1 female to share 4 bedroom
W/D. $pion 800 plus $uities 414 plus
$uities Call Angie at 842 6232
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such an interest," Wilkins said. "He has such a high amount of student contact, and I think that's what makes him so popular."
The RAs attended six programs Saturday, choosing from a number of presentations given by other RAs, residence hall directors and staff members. Topics ranged from helping gay and lesbian students to an introduction to country swing dancing.
"It's something I deal with," he said. "The growing number of international students is something they should be aware of."
The RAs from other schools stayed overnight with RAs from KU so they would have the chance to compare experiences, Wilkins said.
Sarah Hannah, an RA at Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbent Hall, said she could use the information she learned from the program about dysfunctional families.
Other speakers included David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, who volunteered to talk about careers in student affairs.
"It's not only an exchange of ideas be- way of comparing jobs," he said.
Wilkins said that the topics he spoke about, developing programs and increasing campus diversity, were the thought about when he was an RA.
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Jim Wilkins, assistant director of residence life, said that RAs from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas joined 140 staff members to help prepare for work in Kansas to learn more about how to perform their jobs effectively.
"I was very happy to see him take
Kansan staff write
"At certain times, when proper units are available, the KU police helps give the public a better understanding of what the University police does," said Burdel Welsh, police representative.
"She told us what to look out for," Hannah said. "The resident who is a real hellion or who is quiet could all have a role in a dysfunctional family."
Normally, the police officer meets the Ride-A-Long participant at the police department after the officer arrives. The police officer assigned a district to patrol, he said.
Many people may be unaware of a program that allows you to participate. If anyone can participate,
KU sponsors RA seminar
Wilkins said he planned the conference as a replacement for the training that RAS would receive before the semester started.
KU welcomed 90 resident assistants from five states last weekend to a conference designed to help them better serve students as well as learn how other schools work.
Welsh said that because the program opened lines of communication with the community, the program helped prevent confusion and misunderstanding on the part of police officers and the public.
The officer performs his normal
Speakers address
The participants are handled on an individual basis and must sign a list of requirements.
University staff attorneys and officials, law and journalism students and students interested in law enforcement as a career have participated with residents not affiliated with KU also have participated in the program.
During the ride, the officer will answer the participant's questions about his job duties, he said. Some common questions are, "Why did you leave?" (area?) and "How does the stationary and moving radar function?"
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
Police let public Ride-A-Long
The waiver releases the University and the KU police from all injury claims that may arise because of the program.
In addition, the police department encourages the Ride-A-Long program for family members of police officers.
shift assignment and responds to various criminal, medical and assistance calls, Welsh said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAI KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.87
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5; 1991
(USPS 650-640)
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Jets destroy 25 Iraqi tanks
The Associated Press
Four Marine fighter-bombers knocked out at least 25 Iraqi tanks yesterday in the second U.S. attack on ISIS in two days, the U.S. military said.
Marine Maj. Gen. Robert Johnston told reporters that the allied air campaign — with sorties now numbering more than 44,000 — continued to target military command and control facilities and the elite Republican Guard.
Johnston said preliminary reports indicated that four Marine A-8 Harrier jets attacked 25 to 30 Iraqi tanks with Rockeye bombs early yesterday.
"The results, from the initial pilot reports, were 25 Iraqi tanks destroyed, or at least burning," he said.
Johnston said surveillance systems detected an Iraqi convoy of five to 10 vehicles moving in Kuwait late Sunday.
"They were systematically attacked and destroyed" he said.
Johnston said, however, that the Iraqis were now using much smaller convoys than before, keeping the convoys under 10 vehicles. The allies were previously seeing 50- to 100-vehicle convoys.
Johnston also said a U.S. helicopter crashed in Saudi Arabia on Sunday.
Allied air campaign continues targeting of military positions
He said all four U.S. servicemen aboard the UH-1chopter died when it went down. The crash did not occur during combat, Johnston said.
Iraqi strategy: prolong war
Iraq's strategy in a ground war with U.S.-led forces will consist of hil-and-run tactics, historically used by Muslim commanders when Arabs conquered neighboring nations, an official newspaper said yesterday.
The daily al-Thaawa, mouthpiece of the ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party, said the Iraqis would carry out more incursions similar to the battle in line with the strategy drawn up by the Iraqi general command.
Bombing raids condemned
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar yesterday condemned the allied bombing raids that Jordan says have injured and killed Jordanian truck drivers on Iraq's highway from Baghdad to Amman.
what is happening," Perez de Cuellar said."
"Jordan is an innocent victim of
The U.S. State Department takes the position that the truckers are violating the U.N. embargo on trade with Iraq by carrying oil from Iraq to Jordan.
Iraqis shift command posts
The top U.S. commander in the Persian Gulf said yesterday that Iraq's senior military officers were shifting their headquarters into schools to escape relentless allied bombing.
Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf told a small group of journalists that the Iraqis apparently were moving the headquarters because nearly three weeks of bombing had severely disrupted communications and communication structure in addition, the militias would not attack civilian targets.
Asked if shifting Iraqi military command posts into schools would inhibit his ability to attack, Schwarzkopf said. "Yes, it gives them an
advantage, but we are not going to reduce ourselves to that level of moral conduct just to even the score."
Iran proposes peace talks
Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani yesterday offered to help negotiate an end to the Persian Gulf War — a move that reflects Teheran's growing anxiety about its role in war and the postwar Middle East.
Rafsanjani said he was prepared to meet with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein as well as talk to U.S. officials about undisclosed proposals for peace.
Iran has remained officially neutral in the war between two of its greatest enemies: Iraq and the United States. Iran and Iraq fought a devastating war between 1980 and 1988. Iran had hostile relations with Washington since the Iranian revolution in 1979.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said he saw little hope for such talks. The United States has said it would stop fighting only when ■ This story includes reports sub-licensed by review by all military censors.
See related story Page 12
Pipe bombs removed from 2 chemical tanks
NORFOLK, Va. — Six pipe bombs found fastened yesterday to two chemical tanks near the world's largest naval base were safely disarmed or detonated, military officials said.
A one-square-mile area was evacuated after the first two bombs, attached to a tank containing highly flammable methanol, were discovered. The other four bombs were attached to a tank containing a less dangerous chemical.
The tanks are at Allied Terminals Inc. on the Elizabeth River. The site is about 10 miles from the Norfolk Naval Base, which has sent about 35,000 sailors to the Persian Gulf, and five miles from the Navy's Craney Island fuel depot.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for the bombs. Base security had been tightened in the wake of Iraqi threats to commit terrorism because of the war in the Middle East.
Each of two sets of bombs consisted of pipes filled with explosives and had a detonator. Authorities refused to say what
type of explosive was used.
An Allied Terminals employee first found a set of two bombs attached to a million-gallon tank with a 4-inch volatile and flammable, chemical
Those bombs were successfully disarmed and removed, said Bob Jasinowski, a state police special agent.
Four pipe bombs were found later on an adjacent 3 million-gallon tank that was about one-third as large. It was a notoriously flammable chemical.
Those bombs were removed and taken to a cemetery where they were detonated, said police representative Bob Haynes.
The tank farm is not used by the military and is protected by private security. It is not considered a site for terrorism, Haynes said.
A Navy representative, Lt. Cmdr. Mike Mcdke, would not say whether the discovery of the wreck resulted in heightened base security.
"We're constantly reviewing our security procedures and making updates and changes as required," Todd said.
Increase requested for wage financing
Higher minimum wage may force reduction in work hours,the loss of some campus jobs
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
With a requested increase of 16 percent in the student wage budget by the Board of Regents, in addition to the support of Gov. Joan Finney, help could be on the way.
After federal minimum wage increases two fiscal years in a row, KU's student wage budget will be in need of some relief, said Michael H. assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
Mullens said the money was needed, mainly because of the increases in the金额.
A
The minimum wage increased from $3.50 to $3.80 in April. The next increase, scheduled for April this year, will bring the wage to $4.25.
Mullens said employees affected by the busines- st students hurls at campus offices and workplaces.
Without the proper financing, Mullens said
the University of Kansas had two options.
'Either way, it is a negative effect for our student employees.' Mullens said.
It could cut back the number of hours an employee could work, or it could cut back the number of hours a manager can.
Eva Sandgren, Lawrence senior, fears a possible cut in the number of hours she works in the circulation department at Watson Library. Cutbacks are possible if an increase in KU's student wage budget is not approved by the legislature.
Julie Cooper, coordinator of student employees, said the money was used for both regular student hoursies and students in the financial aid program, a federal financial program.
In the college work-study program, students can earn money instead of taking out a loan, she said. Financing for the program is 70 percent by the federal budget and 30 percent by the state.
Cooper said regular student hourlies were affected most by the budget because they were cheap.
Eva Sandgren, Lawrence senior, is a single parent participating in the college work-study program. She works in the circulation department at Watson Library.
Sandgren works 15 hours a week but can work up to 20 during a regular semester, she
She said she participated in the college work-study program and also used grants to purchase office supplies.
"The work-study gives me most of the money to live on for the month," she said.
Sandgren said that having a job on campus was convenient and helpful for her lifestyle. Being on campus all the time makes her day seem less divided.
She also said that working in the library has its advantages. After work, she can stay there.
"It is a convenient atmosphere to study in." she said.
She said that with a child to take care of, a cut in her hours would make life difficult.
"It would put a crimp in things to say the least." she said.
Jill Fritzemeyer, Wichita senior, has
worked in the office of student records for eight months as a student hourly.
"I love having a job on campus," she said. She said that the job worked well with her class schedule and that she preferred not working on weekends.
Fritzmeyer said she was not working out of financial urgency.
dent
She said her attitude probably would make her more confident to your senior and more financially independent.
Fritzmeyer said that in the meantime the job was convenient and enjoyable.
Mulens said it was difficult to predict how women would happen with the student wage buddies during registration.
"Unfortunately in any budget year, nothing is automatic," she said.
> See related story Page 7
Legislature will audit two years of Margin spending
By Eric Nelson
Wichita State University and Kansas State University will be examined in the audit, which will be
Although a legislative committee decided yesterday to audit spending from the first two years of the Margin of Excellence, Board of Regents members are not worried about the program's future.
Kansan staff writers
Stanley Kopfik, executive director of the Regents, said that the word "audit" wrongly connoted negativity.
In a unanimous decision, the 10-member committee that oversees the Legislative Division of Post Audit voted to approve examination of Margin spending by state universities.
Koplik said he saw the audit as an opportunity to increase support for the Margin by showing the effect the money had on Renets schools.
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.
"I view it as a positive thing," he said.
completed in six to seven weeks by two teams of auditors.
He said the Legislature could use the audit as a way to ensure that the Margin was successful and important.
The Margin of Excellence was the Regents three-year plan to bring the
The Legislature approved spending of $11.9 million in 1988 and $15.4 million in 1989. Gov. Joan Finney has proposed that $14.8 million be spent on the financing of the third year of the Marein.
Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, chairperson of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and Eric Yost, R-Wichita, supported the investigation. Bogina said the examination was based on curiosity about how
"We just want to know what these monies are being spent for," he said. "I don't know what they are doing with it."
Creighton said he doubted Bogina or Yost would find any peculiarities or surprises in the audit.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Regents, said the Legislature had a right to check how money was spent.
"They certainly have a perfect right to audit where that money went." he said.
Koplik said the Regents were ready to show how the money was spent.
Officials consider tightening requirements for club licenses
Margin monev was used.
"We've been gathering the answers for the past couple years," he said.
Other questions focused on Margin money that was spent on new and expanded programs and how salaries were being compared, compared with merit-pay increases.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Bv Vanessa Fubrmans
Kansan staff writer
The statement questioned how Margin money was allocated for administrator, teaching faculty and new-position salaries.
"I asked that we review what the top administrators' salaries are," Bozina said.
Complaints about local bars in recent months have prompted city officials to consider tightening licensing rules for bars and clubs and drinking establishment permits.
"This would provide a way for the city to issue licenses to the same clubs that the state does," said Mike Kruger, a staff member at a better handle on local pulpsuages.
Wildgen said the Lawrence City Commission would have a variety of options to choose from if it decided to
"They could allow people under 21 not to go into bars, or raise fees for club clubs, or change the hours they are supposed to be open," he said.
According to a memo issued yesterday by a city official, the commission could approve an ordinance that paralleled state laws.
pass an ordinance that would regulate local clubs.
If a private club owner violated such an ordinance, the city would not have to wait for state officials to act against the violator.
Wildgen said the commission also could pass an ordinance that would be more restrictive than state liquor laws. But it does not conflict with the state laws.
"What we're struggling with is how broad we can be," he said. "The clubs have certain legal rights."
City officials began drafting the memo last week after The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St., reopened Tuesday.
The Power Plant, formerly called Pizazz, had been closed by state revenue agents because of alleged
tax violations.
Wildgen said, however, that the city staff and commission had been working on an ordinance since last fall.
"The Power Plant wasn't an overwhelming factor," he said. "Certainly recent incidents have led us to do more work on it."
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith said the commission had been interested in passing an ordinance for several months.
"Problems have come up in the last year," she said. "It would certainly be helpful if we tried to do something about them."
However, Martin-Smith said she did not want to rush an ordinance.
The commission will review proposed changes to the city code before the end of March, Martin-Smith said.
"My concern is that we would restrict all bars, and not all bars are the problem." she said.
"We won't tam it through or make any hasty decisions," she said. "When you make an ordinance, you must do what new things will be for a long time."
Defense Dept. budget outlays In billions of current dollars
$273 $295 $293
Projected
'86 '88 '90 '92 '94 '96
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The Associated Press
Bush budget would boost SDI, Stealth
WASHINGTON — President Bush proposed a military budget yesterday of $295 billion that scales back several weapons because of economic woes although those weapons are formed well in the Persian Gulf War.
But the budget for fiscal 1992 relies on those successes in calling for a wholesale increase in spending for such sophisticated and controversial weaponry as the Strategic Defense Axis and the B-2 Stealth bomber.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney used the strong showing of weaponry in the Persian Gulf to lob the first salvo in what is expected to be a contentious clash with Congress over big-ticket weapons.
"We were often accused of buying super-sophisticated, high-tchg $600 toilet seats and hammers that cost more than we thought they didn't work," Cheney said yesterday.
"I think what the last few weeks have demonstrated very clearly to everybody who was watching . . . is that, in fact, there were a number of very sound decisions made over the years."
Congress slashed the president's request for SDI, commonly known as Star Wars, by $1.7 billion in fiscal 1991 to $2.9 billion. In the budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, Bush is seeking $4.6 billion for SDI.
House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said yesterday that it would be disingenuous for the Bush administration to use the success of the Patriot anti-missile in the Persian Gulf for an increase in SDI spending.
A senior member of the House Armed Services Committee, Rep. Charles Bennett, D-Fla., said that several former chairpersons of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and past defense budget of $3 billion for SDJ.
"I can't see why the present war situation justifies a different point of view," Bennett said. "My feeling is that we need to make sense of our money, especially in wartime."
2
Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansas (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Fint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 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. 60045.
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Kansas continues fight for river water
TOPEKA — Kansas has the opportunity to continue to fight for water from the Arkansas River, which runs through the southern half of the state.
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
The House appropriations committee unanimously passed a bill yesterday giving Attorney General Bob Stephan $3.35 million to pursue a 7-year lawsuits against Colorado regarding the river.
The lawsuits stems from the 1949 Arkansas River Compact, an agreement between the two states concerning use of the river.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence and member of the House appropriations committee, said the amount of water denied Kansas could convert the entire state into a 33-foot-deep swimming pool.
Stephan said Colorado had denied Kansas 7.1 billion acre feet of water since 1949.
"The litigation concerns how much water was withheld and how much that water is worth." Sobbach said. "In the past, we have government for water out of reservoirs, that amounts to almost $12 billion. That's the cheap scenario.
An acre foot of water is an acre of water one foot deep.
"It's been estimated that the drying of the river cost the Kansas farmer about $40 million in 1989. But it might not be the case in other years."
David Pope, chief engineer and director of the division of water resources in Kansas, said he had received an agreement of the compact since 1983.
He said an unsuccessful investigation in 1983 to force compliance with the compact led to the 1985 lawsuit.
While we cannot expect this lit
On campus
The University Placement Center will conduct a job interview workshop at 2:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas Support/Discussion Group will meet today For details call the GSA Support Center, 618-547-2000, GSAST or Headquarters.
- The Linguistics Colloquy will meet at 7:30 tion at 206 Blake Hall.
- KJHK will have an alternative meeting of Today. It will air at 8:tion.
The KU Fencing Club will meet a. 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
- The Comic Corner's KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Burge Union lobby
The Undergraduate Anthropology Club will meet at 4:15 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
one KU Student Bioethics Club will have a Children of Cocaine Forum at 7:30 at night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will conduct an Eating Disorder Support Group meeting at 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
C
Students from the department of industrial design will display their work in the SUA Gallery today.
Someone struck a KU student in the stomach in the 900 block of Mississippi Street about 1:50 a.m.
Someone broke a KU student's rear car window in the 2500 block of Mountview Drive between 2 and 8 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $2900
Police report
A KU professor's car window was broken in the 500 block of Millstone Drive between 11 p.m. Saturday and 10 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $75.
Sunday, Lawrence police reported
    Someone broke a KU student's car windshield in the 1600 block of West 23rd street between 9 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police damaged. Damage to the car sold $300.
- Someone entered a KU student's locked car and removed items valued at $60 in the 700 block of Rhode Island Street between 11 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $4,850.
from a KU student's balcony in the 1300 block of West 24th street between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Saturday, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone drove a truck over muddy grass near the loading dock of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall between 1:08 and 1:10 p.m. Friday, KU police reported Damage to the property totaled $75.
■ A computer mouse valued at $100 was taken from a computer at the Computer Services *Facility* between 8 a.m. Wednesday and 8 p.m. Thursday, KU police reported
gation to solve all of our regional water problems," he said, "it is an especially important component because of the fact that surface water in the Arkansas River is a renewable resource that will be available for the long term."
A U.S. flag valued at $30 was taken
A 19-year-old Lawrence woman was raped, sodimized and battered early Sunday morning near 14th and Iowa streets, Lawrence police said.
A 17-year old Lawrence youth was questioned and detained in connection with the attack, said Chris Lawrence. Lawrence police representative
Kansan staff report
The youth was released into the custody of his mother.
According to police reports, the woman was walking to a friend's house when the suspect forced her to the area where the attack occurred
Pope said Colorado had made water decisions more cautiously because of the lawsuit.
Woman raped early Sunday
Residents in the area heard noise, and someone called the police.
The woman was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, police said. She said she did not know the suspect.
Officers arrived, made contact with the woman and apprehended the suspect in the area.
Douglas County District Attorney's officials will decide whether charges will be filed.
Reading for Comprehension and S-P-E-E-D
Thursday, February 7,14 and 21
Although the litigation has cost Kansas more than $10 million, the committee is determined to see it continue.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 5, 1991
3
Senate considers budget requests
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee heed budget requests for next year for more than $100,000 from four groups last night.
KJHK, KU Forensics, Headquarers and Hilltop Child Development Center were the first of 17 groups to go before the finance committee with budget requests. After hearing the requests, the committee will submit recommendations to Senate for approval.
KJHK is requesting $56,500 for next year.
Tim Mensenkind, general manager, said that if Senate did not provide the money he did not know where it would come from.
He said he was counting on increases in financing from the School of Journalism and from Senate.
"The University is a lot more favorably disposed to the radio station than it was two years ago." Mensendek said.
KU Forensics is requesting $13,500 from Senate for next year, an increase of $1,956.
Robert Rowland, director of forensics, said the increase was largely due to increases in travel expenses and tournament fees.
"We try to hold meal costs down because meal costs don't get us to tournaments," he said. "Maybe we should have Western Sizzlin' a couple of times."
Headquarters is requesting $20,120 from Senate next year, up from $16,060.
Marcia Epstein, director, said that the student activity fee accounted for less than 25 percent of Headquarters expenses but that more than 50 percent of its services went to KU students.
Hilltop is requesting $13,049,
almost 50 percent more than it
received last year. For the past two
years, Hilltop received $8,831 to
the child development center.
Joan Reiber, director of Hilltop, said the money Hilltop requested had been designated for KU students.
The company Hilltop students.
The company Hilltop students.
Senate goes to KU student employees and is used to pay for Student Senate scholarships, which help KU students with children part of the cost of sending their children to the center.
Finney's tax plan receives some Democratic support
Bv Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — If interest groups and state employees are not pleased with the tax proposals submitted by Gov. Joan Finney or the Democrat-led House, they had better submit their own.
That was the message that House Speaker Marvin Barkis, D-Louisburg, and State Rep. George Teagarand, D-LacyGene, answered yesterday at a news conference to show support for Finney's tax plan.
India TransharmonVARICAM
The two Democratic leaders urged interest groups and state employees to get involved in the budget process.
"The governor's tax plan is courteous in that it challenges a half-century of special interest tax policy." Barkis said. "My challenge to the state's major lobby organizations is to create a table with solutions, not criticisms."
Teagarden challenged the rest of the state.
this state, as well as all citizens, to accept my invitation," he said. "I want to utilize the wisdom of your experiences and learn where you feel state government could use our state tax dollars more efficiently."
Barkis said that there would have to be a bipartisan effort to overcome the tough economic times Kansas must have to make. Morshals would have to take the lead.
"I invite the front-line workers of
"We have not forgotten why we are Democrats," he said. "We will advocate for children and families a higher educational system for Kansas."
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D Lawrence, said she did not know whether there would be unity between the Democrats.
"I'm a Democrat and I happy to have a Democratic governor," she said. "But I don't agree with her on everything. If her budget came to the House floor now, I wouldn't vote for it."
CATERPILLAR
Foundation excavation for the Lied Center continues as Allen Grob of W. A. Dunbar & Son Trucking & Excavating Inc. breaks up rock with an excavating machine. Construction began Jan. 7 and is expected to be completed by March 1993 at a cost of $14.4 million.
Digging in
Act requires accessible campus
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The federal government recently passed rules that require public buildings to be accessible to people with disabilities.
The Americans with Disabilities Act, passed in the summer of 1990, concentrated on the areas of public accommodations, communications, employment and transportation, said Glen White, training director in the KU department of independent living.
Part of the act's provisions went into effect in August; others will go
into effect in January 1992 and January 1993.
"The Americans with Disabilities Act is going to require that all buildings on campus adhere to specific accessibility standards." White
White, who uses a wheelchair, said the University of Kansas was not wheelchair-friendly because it was built on a hill.
According to the act, newly and previously constructed buildings may not discriminate on the basis of disability.
Bob Turvey, associate director of
the KU student assistant center, said that KU had been in compliance with a similar act since 1973.
Turvey also is chairperson of the Architectural Barriers Committee, which reviews plans for construction and renovation on campus.
"Like any other public university, KU has had to have any programs accessible to any handicapped person." Turvey said.
He said changes had been made on campus to accommodate people with disabilities. Construction was done to add space for wheelchair seating.
From a meager start, surgeon has pioneered his field
Kansan staff writer
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Ben Carson did what all the experts said could not be done.
Carson, a pediatric neurosurgeon at Johns Hopkins University, in 1988 separated the German Siamese twins, Benjamin and Patrick Binder, without either of them dying.
Most medical experts thought that both twins could not survive a surgery that would separate them. They were attached at the back of the head through the spine.
Carson and a team of 79 doctors, nurses and technicians preformed a 22-hour operation that saved the lives of 18 patients.
From poverty-striken, inner-city beginnings, Carson has proven the medical field wrong his whole career. He has risen as a leader in pediatric neurosurgery.
To help children with severe seizure problems, Carson successfully resurrected the new procedure.
Most medical experts considered the hemi spherectomy, which is the removal of one half of the kidney.
rarely was performed before Carson revived its use.
Before Carson perfected the procedure, a child only had a slim chance of survival after a hemiperisectomy. But since Carson started treatment, the success rate has significantly increased
The 39-year-old doctor has been going against the odds his entire life.
Since the knife incident, Carson says he has not let his temper get the best of him. He funnels his energy into his work instead of anger.
Carson had an extremely violent temper when he was young. He realized that he needed to control his temper when he almost stabbed a bov for reasons he cannot remember.
His parents were divorced when he was eight. His mother had to work three jobs to pay for her education.
Carson's childhood was difficult. But it was similar to the lives of many other poor, inner-working class girls.
Carson studied intensely in high school and
won a scholarship to Yale University. From there he went to medical school at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor.
After earning his medical degree in 1977, he began his residency at Johns Hopkins.
After completing his residency, Carson took a neurosurgeon position at a hospital in Perth.
He said that because there were so few neurosurgeons in Australia, he was able to get as much neurosurgical experience in one year would gain in three years in the United States.
After working in Australia from 1983 to 1984, he came back to work at Johns Hopkins in the pediatric neurosurgery department. He became director of the department in 1985.
Carson said that he had no plans to leave. Johns Bookkins to go into private practice.
"I'm perfect content, quite frankly," he said. "I'm here at Johns Hopkins. I'm the director of my own division. Money isn't everything."
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Wendy Davis, president of the association, presented a petition to the Residential Programs Advisory Committee to set policies for campus housing.
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But Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that some of the figures presented by the tenants association were misleading.
Residents complain about rent
The president of the Jayhawker Towers Tenants Association yesterday told members of the office of student housing that increases in rent and decreases in services were upsetting students.
'It would appear that there is, at least to some degree, a communications breakdown.'
Towers tenants say services neglected
Caryl Smith dean of student life
Davis said more than 150 people had signed petitions opposing the closing of the towers' swimming pool and a new sewer system, which were neglected while rent increased.
The board comprises members of student housing governments and the office of student housing. The board is led by the dean of student life.
Davis said student housing had failed to repair potholes, improve crumbling steps and upgrade the县's Nest, the towers' common area.
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
Stoner said that the closing of the swimming pool was not final and that the closing was discussed at the board's last meeting, which was not attended by members of the tenants association.
Stoner said that because rent payments were made eight times during a nine-month period instead of once a month, Davis' figures should be adjusted to reflect the increase accurately.
Davis said members of the association were unable to attend the last four meetings of the board because of conflicts with work schedules.
■ Rebecca James, vice president of the Stauffer Neighborhood Association, told the board that the Helping Hands Day Care Center, which received financing from Student Senate last week, opened yesterday and was commencing its search for a permanent director.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and chairperson of the board, said members of the tenants association worked with students to address complaints and meet with Stoner next week.
In the 1979-1980 academic year, the last year the Towers were privately owned, rent was $255 per month. The current rate is $552.
"I brought plans to develop a plan to the November RPAB meeting," he said. "It was a plan that did many things, but I didn't know all of the conditions that we needed to look at."
"It would appear that there is, at least to some degree, a communications breakdown," Smith said.
The All Scholarship Hall Council is considering adding another financial scholarship to the 17 it already provides.
Stoner said last year's rent increase was due in part to requests by tenants that phone service be included in the cost of rent. In the past, tenants had to pay deposits to the phone company each year.
Davis said the increase in rent was above the national average.
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Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finney's tax plan Her ideas about exemptions have many flaws The largest? Positive results are very uncertain
Imagine paying a tax on the money you gave to a babysitter. Or how about being taxed for a haircut, a long-distance phone call or a cookie at a bake sale? It doesn't take much imagining for the governor of Kansas.
On the campaign trail last year, Joan Finney proposed a sales tax plan that would eliminate more than 100 sales tax exemptions now included in Kansas law. She told Kansans that the plan would generate $664 million for the state. But many people who listened said the effects of taxing items that are now exempt would drive businesses into other states, where buyers could use more of their services without being taxed.
In her state of the state address in January. Finney reiterated her plan to go to the Legislature this session with the tax proposal. And many legislators, business people and taxpayers still are convinced that her plan would have harmful results on the state's already tight budget.
The largest problem in Finney's proposal is that few lawmakers or business people can predict whether this proposal would have any positive effects.
The loopholes in her plan to generate new money for the state are abundant.
State officials have estimated that under the proposal each Kansas taxpayer would pay an extra $300 a year for these newly taxed services.
Finney said the money generated from the new sales taxes would relieve residents' property taxes an average of 30 percent statewide. It is futile and deceptive for the state to give taxpayers a break on their
property taxes only to take it back in the form of a sales tax.
Also, if the tax were approved by lawmakers, many business people claim they would not hire or expand, and those that are mobile say they would consider moving to Missouri or another state. Kansas already is losing one seat in the U.S. House of Representatives because of a low increase in state population and a shrinking economy. Finney's proposal indicates that business people might continue this trend.
Lastly, Finney has not offered any alternative proposal to generate money for the state. Instead, she has left the Legislature in a "do or die" situation. She said that if legislators did not like her plan, it would be up to them to come up with something different. If the Legislature takes her up on the offer, Finney can relinquish herself from any blame if the fiscal scene in Kansas is no better in four years.
Finney's sales tax proposal to relieve property taxes for Kansas residents is a sham. There are few guarantees that taxpayers would be saving any money, and the unpredictable effects it could have on business in the state are dangerous. Perhaps there is no feasible way to reimburse those property tax victims of the Mike Hayden era. Certainly, all Kansans should not have to pay unnecessary sales taxes so that Finney can ease the minds of a few voters who got the raw end of the property tax deal during Hayden's term.
Carol Krekeler for the editorial board
New liquor law
Stores should have choice to accept credit cards
Customers would be able to use credit cards to buy alcohol at liquor stores if a proposal introduced in the Kansas House last week is passed. Now, liquor stores can accept only cash or checks for alcohol purchases.
The bill would lift a prohibition in effect since 1949, when Kansas first allowed the sale of liquor from package stores.
This proposal should become law. Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, representative of the committee sponsoring the bill, says retail liquor dealers want the legislation to provide customers a convenience. Dealers also want the same advantage as most other retail businesses and want to cut back on the number of bad checks they receive.
Critics of the proposal warn that heavy drinkers and alcoholics would face even greater problems if they could use credit cards. Kansan for Life at its Best!, an anti-liquor organization, says that any law making it easier to drink is a step in the wrong direction.
A liquor store owner runs a business and should have the same rights as other business owners. Missouri does not have a credit card prohibition. Owners decide whether to accept credit as a form of payment. This creates a disadvantage for Kansas liquor stores near the state line when people choose to enter Missouri to make large purchases with a credit card.
The state should not limit the rights of responsible drinkers on the chance that it might deter a few irresponsible ones. Unfortunately, some people always will misuse alcohol. But they will misuse it whether they use cash, check or credit to buy it.
Kansas lawmakers decided several years ago that people 21 and over are old enough to buy alcohol. They now must realize that dealers who provide alcohol run a business. Credit cards have become an efficient means of transaction for many products, and owners should have the option to accept them.
Permitting credit at liquor stores would take away the unfair disadvantage owners have and would be a convenience for those with a right to buy alcohol.
Melanie Botts for the editorial board
MANHEY Chicago Tribune
OPERATION DESERT SEA
Today's children need peace, education for world of future
Mike said that our African-American population suffers so much in today's society because we do not provide them with adequate education. How can we expedite trees to bear fruit without first watering beer roots?
When I was little, I often heard Bible stories about the stubborn cruelty of an Egyptian pharaoh. Apparently, this guy forced his Israelite slaves to make brick without straw. This did not seem like such a horrible injustice to me, at the time. In the fashion of a true capitalist child, I wondered why the Israelites couldn't just contract out for the straw. Like any other man, I missed the moral of this one. I suppose it is because that culture is alien to my American wavs.
The other day, I was explaining to my roommate why I think we shouldn't be killed people in the Middle East. He interrupted me, though and asked, "Would you rather have Saddam controlling most of the world's oil supply and pointing hundreds of ICBM's at our apartment?"
My reply really impressed him:
"Uhhh . er . . duh . . I guess you're right."
Then it clicked. Bricks without straw. Educated people without educations. How can we expect one without the other? We can't. Stumbling upon this new analogy, I was quite self-contented. I was eager to learn how to make a smart point. Where else might I use this little gem to solve world problems and iron out rampant chaos and stupidity? Hmmm ...
However, this vignette took on new meanings for me when I recently heard our student body president, Mike Shreiner, speak at a banquet commemorating the life of Martin Luther King Jr.
I had nothing to say, for the most part, because I couldn't think of any real alternatives to war. Can anyone? Enforcing economic sanctions would only starve the Iraqi population. Saddam would assuredly laugh
PETER ROSENBERG
Erik Ostermueller
Guest columnist
as his people starved while he gav
anted around the Arab world playing
Nanoleon.
Then it clicked again. Bricks without straw. Educated people without educations. Peace without peace-makers. How can we expect peace without peace-makers? We can't. Not now, at least. Much to our detriment, many power-grappling institutions that advocate war choke our country's hope for peace. They are highly influential and are either directed, financed or supported by our proud country. However, those institutions that support peace are fiscally strangled by our proud country and are without significant influence.
Let's see how the odds are stacking up: We have the Peace Corps, Greenpeace and Amnesty International. We have Dick Gephardt, peace protesters and I guess that's about it on the peace side of things.
Let's check out the war (slaughter) side of things. They have the Department of Defense (Offense), the CIA and the NSC. The Navy, the Army and Ollie North. The Marines, the Air Force and fifty National Guards (I'll spare you the listing). McDonnell Douglas, Lockheed and all the rest. The odds are obviously stacked in war's favor. For the skeptic, time, war has a few redeeming values: The Army Corps of Engineers helps to build civic projects, and spin off war technology aids industries unrelated to premeditated death and destruction.
Let's look at the not-so-positive things about our nation's mammoth investment in war (death): Our children learn problem-solving from GI Joe and Robocop instead of Gandhi or King. Our industries and labor force thrive on military contracts
and we pay to see war at the movies. Our Department of Defense (Offense) is the conductor of a multi-billion dollar institution that designs innovative ways to kill people and to destroy things.
What do we get from this trillion dollar investment? We get Saddam's nose out of Kuwait and lots of oil for ourselves. A nice, but short term benefit. We get to spend billions of dollars destroying billion-dollar military equipment and personnel that we and our allies have supplied to Iraq. Then, when we finish stripping it off, we get other medical supplies and other conveniences, we get to spend many more billions of dollars rebuilding everything we destroyed on those neat sorties (missions of death).
I'm embarrassed that this is the best solution our country can come up with for such a problem. Simply protesting against our government, the mother of modern war, will certainly relieve frustration and anger, but it will not change much. You, the unorganized peacemakers of the world must accept tough challenges: Teach your children peace, not GI Joe. Become part of our government and have lots of important votes for peace instead of few insignificant ones. Refocus technology's frontiers away from weapons that destroy societies and toward advancements that enrich them. Inspire the masses to thirst for peace and develop a real, peaceful alternative to war. Provide educations for the uneducated and straw to build bricks.
I will only mention the loss of human lives that this investment brings home to us. The problem here is self-evident. Last, but not least, while driving ourselves into spiraling debt and ignoring catastrophic problems on the home-front, this investment allows us to piss off an entire nation and its allies who do not seem too likely to forgive and forget.
Erik Ostermueller is a senior major ing in computer science.
Effective teenage pregnancy preventions needed
In 1899, Kansas teenagers had 1,488 babies. One new mother was just 10.
Only about 4 percent of babies born to single teen and preemothers are relinquished for adoption. In 1985, Kansas legislators spent about $144 million on aid to Families with Dependent Children, food stamps and Medicaid for families started when the mother was under 20.
Those huge public costs of teen and preteen learning likely are higher now. More state money is spent on such families through child care, housing, education and other related programs.
Michael Brown
Guest columnist
The Kansas picture may get worse if we do not use more effective teenage pregnancy-prevention pro-grams.
In 1989, Kansas taxpayers helped pay the $2.15 billion that went to AFDC, food stamps and Medicaid for U.S. teen families.
abortions, including 38 second or third abortions.
The media reported that a parental-notification bill would be introduced in the 1991 Kansas Legislature. Preventing abortions for pregnant minors likely would add to the state taxpayers' already-high price of school-age parenting. However, preventing school-age abortions by reducing pregnancies among minors would slash that public expense.
For example, a women's group, along with students' parents, helped a program in Denmark, S.C., in 1982. In some cases, the rate by a starting 63 percent.
In 1989, Kansas teenagers had 488
'The Kansas picture may get worse if we do not use more effective teenage pregnancy-prevention programs.'
Because of the program the rate of pregnancy fell even more in the next two years.
Effectively helping Kansas school-age teenagers to prevent unplanned pregnancies would reduce the number of school-age parents, lower the number of abortions among minors and probably reduce the numbers of
sexually spread infections.
The Children's Subcommittee of the Social and Rehabilitation Services Task Force voted to introduce in the 1991 Kansas Legislature a bill that would implement locally funded school-age pregnancy prevention program in one or more Kansas sites.
Readers can write letters with suggestions or testify before the pertinent legislative committees on how they think the bill should contain
Michael Brown is a Topeka graduate student.
Other Voices
Germany offers little
The biggest disappointment, before and now, is Germany, whose total contribution to the allied effort (in the Persian Gulf War) so far is $272 million in cash and $80 million in kind. The US-backed coalition exas East Germany army that it no longer needs.
However, these are but paltry gestures from the richest, biggest country in Europe.
From the Straits Times, Singapore
by David Rosenfield
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
CHRIST SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNIE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Editors Business staff
News. Malenia Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wiehne
Editorial. Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Cammus Drench
Planning Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Campus Jennifer Reynolds. Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musser
Pam Sollier Production mgrs. Rich Harshbarger.
Sports. Ann Bommerthal Kali Engler Marketing director. Kait Enkholder.
Photography. Melissa Unterberg Creative manager. Chrysta Hlats
Graphics. Jill Hartingman Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Features. Jill Hartingman
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. 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, guen columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 113 Staffer-Flu Hall.
Sketch
A woman stands in front of a boy who is sitting on a box, holding a book. A candle is placed between them.
YOU WORRY ME.
ALL YOU EVER DO IS STUDY!
YOU NEED TO GET OUT MORE!
WHAT'S THE POINT OF COMING TO THIS HUGE UNIVERSITY IF YOU'RE NOT GOING TO GO OUT AND MEET A LOT OF DIVERSE AND INTERESTING PEOPLE WHOSE OPINIONS ARE RADICALLY DIFFERENT FROM YOUR OWN?
I THOUGHT EVERYBODY CAME TO THIS UNIVERSITY BECAUSE IT'S SO HUGE THAT YOU CAN AVOID ALL THOSE DIVERSE AND INTERESTING PEOPLE WHOSE OPINIONS ARE RADICALLY DIFFERENT FROM YOUR OWN.
SIGH
YOU WORRY ME...
The girl is running ahead of the boy.
?SIGH?
YOU WORRY ME...
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 5, 1991
5
Local emergency room visits shorter than nation's average
By Amy Francis
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Anything from a fever to car-accident injuries can be treated in an emergency room. But how long a person has to wait for care varies as much as the kinds of cases that can be treated.
A person can wait up to 10 days to receive help in some emergency rooms in the United States, according to the National Association of Public Hospitals, but the wait in the Lawrence area is not that long.
A person can expect to stay an average of two hours from the time admitted to the time released at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital emergency room, said Steven Eslanger, assistant executive director of the hospital that also depends on the number of other cases be treated at the time.
"Any stay that is over two hours is investigated," Ensinger said. "We look at the reasons why they're stacking up."
Although Ensinger said it was unusual for a visit to take more than two hours, a person might have to
wait 15 to 30 minutes before getting help for p to a m; the busiest line is from p to m
The average amount of time spent in the University of Kansas Medical Center emergency room is about two hours and 20 minutes, said Robert Prosser, director of emergency services at KU Medicine. That amount of time varies, though.
"It depends on what else is here," Prosser said. "In our emergency room we see a whole gnut."
One possible reason the wait at the Lawrence hospital might be shorter than at the Med Center is that more medical Med Center's emergency services.
Walter Nasalik, Med Center administrator, said there were 12,100 visits to the Med Center emergency room from July to December in 1990. That was a slight decrease from previous years.
Ensinger said there had been an increase in the number of visits to the Lawrence hospital's emergency services during 1990. The number went from about 10,000 a few years ago to about 16,000 in 1990.
Another reason for the different amounts of time spent at the two hospitals could be the difference in the cases seen at the hospitals.
Prosser said there had been an increase in the number of drug, and violence-related cases at the Med Center.
Ensinger said, "I think victims of violent crimes are really a small percentage. I don't know that we have seen an increase in rape victims. I think a lot of people use the agency room for a primary physician."
Prosser said the lowest fee the Med Center charged for emergency room service was $15, which is charged for a case that requires no equipment very little physician's time is needed. A visit can cost as much as $750 for a severe case. Both costs do not include the physician's fee.
Ensinger said that although the amount varied, there was a basic hospital fee of $64 at the Lawrence Clinic and it does not include the physician's fee.
"It really just costs that much to walk in the door." he said.
IBM
FUN
DAY
Fun, food, and freebies. All on IBM*. See how IBM PS/2* Student Solutions work for you. Ask about special student prices.
And about deals on TWA* and PRODIGY*. Be there!
DATE February 5th
TIME 9:00am - 3:00pm
PLACE 5th Floor Kansas Union
IBM
Specialized Team Work and PRECISE Deployment during December 19, 2000. This team is available to help students develop data staitis and internships for private IBM Financial Academic Course through participation campus business groups. IBM Corporation, 1994 IBM SAS and IBM Corporation implement of international Business Machine Corporation. IBM is a registered trademark of World Trade International. IBM is a registered trademark of IBM and its subsidiaries.
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In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
100 YEARS OF MARRIAGE
Stephanie, Chris, Carolyn, Sandra, Bob, Marguerite
The Schumm Family
Bob Schumm believes Lawrence is a great place to live and has worked hard to keep it that way-
BOB SUPPORTS:
- K.U. — The Margin of Excellence program
- Economic development - city tax incentives to produce mix of high quality jobs
- Economic development
- Planned quality growth
- Development of strong neighborhoods throughout the city
- Continued major retail development downtown
- Citizen participation — Bob promises to listen to Lawrence residents, then vote
- Property tax relief — Bob wants to keep property taxes from rising and seek relief for those *clobbered* during the past two years!
Keep Lawrence a Nice Place to Live!
Vote for Bob Schumm - Lawrence City Commission
I want to help Bob — Count me in!
I want to help Bob - Count me in!
NAME
ADDRESS:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS ZIP:
PHONE:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS ZIP    PHONE
□ My financial contribution is enclosed. Amount ___
□ My financial contribution is enclosed. Amount $ ___
□ I would like a yard sign. □ I will host a neighborhood coffee. □ I will walk door-to-door. □ I will
□ I would like a yard sign. □ I will host a neighborhood coffee. □ I will walk door-to-door. □ I will mail letters.
**Mail to:** Win Campbell, 841 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
□ I will be there for a meeting. □ I will join a group. □ I will participate in an event.
10. For a Computer by Committee Wm Campbell, Treasure
Adpd for by Committee to Eilef Bob Schumm for City Commission, Wm Campbell, Treasure
Messages from the Heart
With love,
from The KU Bookstores,
Apple Computer, Inc. and the
University Daily Kansas
Messages from the Heart
With love,
from The KU Bookstores,
Apple Computer, Inc. and the
University Daily Kansan
Come to the Kansas Union 4th floor lobby or the Burge Union 2nd floor lobby to place a "Message from the Heart" to your Valentine on Macintosh computers.
Thursday, Friday or Monday, February 7, 8 & 11.
When you place your message you will become eligible to win one of the following prizes:
- A $25 Gift Certificate to Fifi's
- One dozen red roses from the Flower Shoppe to be delivered on Feb. 14
- Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union
- A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstores.
Each ad costs $5 per inch, and can be up to 4 inches tall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
fifi's THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Flower Shoppe
6
Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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T-Shirts, All Collages, $8 & $8.50
Heavyweight Kansas Sweatshirts $25
Custom Boxers W/Letters $8.00
Custom Sweat Sets W/Letters $35.00
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841-8400
Friday, Feb. 8 from LA Mary's Danish with special guest The Millions 18&over
Martha Goetz, Kingman senior and local coordinator of the program, said there would be four sites in which where volunteers were available.
Goetz said that most volunteers were students from KU's accounting club.
Volunteers will be available from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday and Wednesday in the Kansas Union; from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at Penn House, 1083 S. Pennsylvania Street, from 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday at the Indian Center of Lawrence, 1920 Moodie Road
All services will be available until
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, said legal services did not fill tax forms for students in completing their own forms.
Hardesty said that legal services could help students with unusual questions about their taxes, such as whether they could deduct the computer they bought.
She said interested students should make appointments and bring with them all appropriate information, such as W-2 forms, proof of interest earned from bank accounts and documentation of scholarship money.
She said that legal services also helped many foreign students prepare their tax forms.
"Everything you can think of, you should bring." Hardesty said.
Goetz said she volunteered to be coordinator after helping prepare tax forms last year.
"Our main purpose is to teach
taxes," he says, but some
people just want it to be a
lesson.
Tax help available for all KU students
April 15.
The form for foreign students is five pages long, and the amount of taxation depends on what country the student is from.
"I really liked helping people last year," she said. "They were so happy when you helped them.
"Taxes are generally frustrating for most people," she said.
By Benjamin W. Allen
Students need look no further than the Kansas and Burge unions for help with their taxes.
Tuesdays in Feb.
18 & Over!
Tonight
Kill Whitey
with special guest
Second Chance
Kansan staff writer
The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program and Legal Services for Students are offering a variety of services to KU students in the weeks before April 15, the deadline for filing income tax forms.
Bottleneck
Wednesday, Feb. 6 from Denver Mustang Lightning with special guest Rot Gut
The federally sponsored program recruits volunteers to assist low-income, elderly, disabled or non-English speaking people.
Angela Ayala, the program coordinator for northeast Kansas, said the volunteers were trained to help with the installation of the system, such as 1040 A and 1040 EZ forms.
Thursday, Feb. 7
From Prairie Home
Companion
Greg Brown
Don't miss this great folk
100
Fill 'er Up
Tom Ripley fills the reserve gas tanks at the EZ shop. 1414 W. Sixth St. Ripley drives the 8,500-gallon transport truck for Holton Transport, a gasoline supplier for northeastern Kansas. Ripley said gas stations demanded quick reserve refills when they learned that oil prices would be going up. He said consumers continued to demand the same amount of gas whether prices rose or fell.
Free Speech.
If you're an off-campus student, get the AT&T Calling Card and your first call is free.
There's no better time to speak your mind.
Because now when you get your free AT&T Calling Card, you'll get your first 15-minute call free!
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Our Calling Card is part of the AT&T
Student Saver Plus program, a whole package of products and services designed to make a student's budget go farther.
So look for AT&T Calling Card applications on campus.
Or call us at 1 800 525-7955, Ext. 655.
And let freedom ring.
A&T. Helping make college life a little easier.
AT&T The right choice.
- $100 value for a coast-to-coast Calling Card applies to customer-dialed calls made during the AIRT Night/weekend calling period. Ipn to Sion on Sunday through Thursday and Ipn friday through Saturday. $100 you pay, you receive one call per month, plus a 2% post-paid fee.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 5, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Sao Paulo Brazil
Brazilian activist killed
A gunman killed a well known union leader who opposed the destruction of the Amazon rain forest, the National Rural Workers Movement said yesterday.
Expesito Ribeiro de Souza, president of the Farm Workers Union in Rio Mata, a town in the Amazon state of Para about 2,000 miles northwest of Manaus, where he head Saturday night as he was leaving his office.
Violence is chronic in the vast Amazon region, where ranchers and loggers already have destroyed about 10 percent of the rain forest. Scientists say the destruction adds to the greenhouse effect and could change the world's weather.
New York
Tranquilizer killed 12.
Earlier, the city's associate health commissioner Richard Alkins, had said it was assumed the lethal drug was heroin mixed with tentanyl pentyl tentanyl or was a combination of all three.
Police said yesterday that the drug that killed 12 people in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut during the weekend was a surgical transitoril caller fentanyl and contained no heroin.
Police Chief Anthony M. Voelker, head of the Organized Crime Control Bureau, displayed a one-dose packet of the drug labeled "Tango and Cash."
Scranton, Pa.
Aide lied about drugs
A former top aide to U.S. Attorney General Dick Thornburgh lied about his cocaine use to get his federal job, a prosecutor said yesterday.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Gordon Zubrod, in his opening argument to the jury in Henry Barr's cocaine-compasory trial, accused the former official of lying about drug use on a federal form and in an interview with the FBI when Barr worked as an assistant to Thornhill in 1988.
Lying on the interview allowed Barr to get the federal job and receive access to sensitive national security information, Zubrod told the jury in U.S. Middle District Court.
Bart. 47, is believed to be the highest ranking present or former federal official to face drug
From The Associated Press
Attorneys cite former trial as tainted by FBI
TOPEKA — Attorneys asked a judge yesterday to grant a new trial to former American Indian Movement leader Leonard Peltier, contending that his 1977 conviction in the slaying of two federal agents resulted from tainted evidence and a campaign of intimidation by the FBI.
The Associated Press
"This is a situation where, I think, the integrity of the law is involved." said William Kunster, one of four lawyers who represented Peltier at a habeas corpus hearing.
A habeca corpus hearing is one in which the person detaining a suspect must justify the deten-
Peltier, 46, was convicted of the slayings in June 1975 of two FBI agents on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Carolina, seen in the movie "Jane with the Lizard," worth, serving two consecutive life sentences, since Feb. 7, 1976.
Peltier said that his trial was first scheduled for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, then moved to Fargo.
He believes that the presiding judge, persuaded by misinformation supplied by the FBI concerning threats posed by the Indians, decided that Peltier was guilty before the trial even began.
He also said that the judge, by rejecting witnesses prepared to speak in Pellier's favor, denied his evidence.
Peltier's lawyers argued that Peltier should be granted a new trial because new evidence suggested that the gun he allegedly used during a shooting incident had not been recovered, could not possibly have been the murder weapon.
However, Lymn Crooks, the U.S. attorney for North Dakota, told the judge that Peltier had raised all these issues before the trial judge and counsel. The judge heard of Appeals and that all appeals had been rejected
Group protests activists' trial
The Associated Press
LONDON — Leading pro-democracy dissidents have not received fair trials in China, the international human rights group Amnesty International said today.
The London-based group said it had protested in writing to the Chinese government about the dissidents' imprisonment and their trials, which it fell hard off of international standards.
"These trials are the latest and most visible stage in the Chinese government's repression since the June 4, 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protests." *Amnesty International said.*
The organization has estimated that at least 1,000 people were killed and thousands injured in the attack.
The recent trials were closed to foreign journalists and independent observers, and defendants were apparently unable to hire lawyers of their choice or call witnesses in their defense, the group said.
The human rights organization said that at least 19 leading pro-democracy protesters had been tried since prosecutions of prominent dissidents began in November.
"Twelve of them have so far been sentenced to prison terms ranging from two to seven years for 'counter-revolutionary' offenses," Amnesty International said.
Hundreds of less prominent dissidents already have been tried, others may be on trial in provincial cities, and it was unclear what happened to thousands of others arrested after the protests, the group said.
China cracks down on Catholic bishops, priests
The Associated Press
ROME — At least 23 bishops, priests and laymen were arrested in the latest crackdown on Roman Catholics in China, a church missionary bulletin reported today.
Aia News, published by the Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions, said the arrests were made Dec. 13-14 in Baoding and Yixian in the province of Hebei.
The publication said the arrests were apparently made to prevent the celebration of religion.
China broke relations with the Vatican in 1957 and allows worship only under the gaze of the state-sponsored Chinese Patriotic Catholic Church.
An unknown number of Chinese Catholics remain loyal to the pope and practice their faith
Amnesty International said it welcomed the official release of more than 60 people detained since 1989. It called on the Chinese government to publish a list of all released
Treat Yourself!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts New Directions Series Presents
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane & Co. in
Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane & Co.in
The Last Supper at Uncle Tom's Cabin
A Mid America Art Alliance Program
a massive piece of theater that uses dance, drama, speech and spectacle to construct an epic of love and joy, faith and betrayal, race and sex*
8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
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
913-864-1982
Presented with the support of the Mid American Arts Alliance and the National Endowment for the Art additional funding provided by the KO Student Senate Activate Fee and the Swanty Society.
Special thanks to this
Year's View Important
Partners, Payless Shoes,
Guess and Goal Men.
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
V
WEDNESDAY
NICK COSMOS
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TUESDAY
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Grill open 'til midnight
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR & CRILL
Don't Miss It!
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
SALE NOW!
All Floor Models Demos
Great Prices!
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO, CAR AUDIO, CDs & TAPES
LAMBORGHINI
2429 Iowa
842-1544
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8
Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY MONTH
PROUDLY PRESENTS
HUMAN RIGHTS
HR
WITH FORMER SINGER AND DRUMMER OF bad brains
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9th 9:00
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
TICKETS ON SALE AT SUAK BOX OFFICE
$5
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Student Organizations
Applications for funding for the 1991-92 school year, through Student Senate, are now available in the Student Senate office. 410 Kansas Union 864-3710
V a l e n t i n e s p e c i a l
*mini make-up by KIM for photo
*five poses, choice of two 4x6 color photos in the comfortable private setting of UNDERCOVER by KEN CLARK-one of the midwest's most respected fashion photographers
*by appointment, february 7th and 8th
*please call UNDERCOVER
the pink building*21 W 9th*749-0004
Attention JUNIORS (and first semester SENIORS)
apply now for
Mortar Board
National Senior Honor Society
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services
for Students
Legal Services Available
Free With Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union
(913) 864 5665
Service projects include:
Outstanding Educator*Special Olympics*Adopt-A-Highway
*Women's Transitional Care Unit*Salvation Army*Haskell*
Applications available at:
Organizations and Activities Center
(4th floor Kansas Union)
Nunemaker Honors Center
129 Strong Hall
Applications must be returned to 129 Strong Hall no later than 5:00pm, Friday, February 8, 1991
K.U.
Kempo Karate
Mondays &
Wednesdays
6 p.m. Beginners
7 p.m. Advanced
130 Robinson
and
Self-Defense Club
For more information: Betty Boyce 842-0389 or Mark Hurt 843-5830
JAYHAWK
RACQUETBALL
CLUB
SPRING SEMESTER
ORGANIZATIONAL
MEETING
TONIGHT
157 ROBINSON
6-7 P.M.
EVERYONE
INVITED
INQUIRIES
+
SIGN-UPS:
scholars...chosen for leadership...united to serve t
Proposed 1992 federal budget dollar
Where it comes from
Individual income tax 37¢
Social Security payroll tax and employer payments 30¢
Borrowing 19¢
Corporate income tax 7¢
Other revenues 4¢
Excise taxes 3¢
Where it goes
Other benefit payments 21¢
National defense 20¢
Social Security benefits 20¢
Interest 14¢
Grants to local and state government 12¢
Other federal activities 7¢
Deposit insurance 6¢
Individual income tax 37¢
Social Security payroll tax and employer payments 30¢
Borrowing 19¢
Corporate income tax 7¢
Other revenues 4¢
Excise taxes 3¢
Where it goes
Other benefit payments 21¢
National defense 20¢
Social Security benefits 20¢
Interest 14¢
Grants to local and state government 12¢
Other federal activities 7¢
Deposit insurance 6¢
SOURCE; Office of Management and Budget
Knacht-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER
Bush requests funds for federal programs
The Associated Press
Bush requested a boost in the budget of the National Endowment for the Humanities to $178 million next year. The NEH, which underwrites scholarly projects and educates students in arts, avoided controversy last year.
WASHINGTON — President Bush proposed a freeze in spending authority for the controversy-plagued National Endowment for the Arts next year at its current level of $174 million.
President Bush's budget also would cut spending growth in the Medicare program more than he and Congress agreed. The budget would triple the amounts wealthy senior citizens pay for Medicare coverage
Bush yesterday also proposed hefty increases for children's health programs and cancer-screening but small increases in spending on AIDS and the Head Start program for preschoolers. Financing for a home energy assistance program would be cut by more than a third.
As part of last year's deficit-reduction package, Bush and Congress agreed to stricter for about $42 billion in savings over the next five years.
Bush now wants to increase that amount by saving an additional $2 billion through fiscal 1986, mostly by purchasing physicians, physicians and laboratories.
Medicaid outlays would increase from $51 billion this year to $59 billion next year.
BE MINE
THE KANSAS AND
BURGE UNIONS
Celebrate Valentine's Day with the many specials and activities offered by the Kansas and Burge Unions.
February 14, 1991
Giant Cookies Fortune Tellers Make A Valentine
Ask not what opportunity can do for you,
but ask what you can do to create opportunity.
自ら機会を創り出し
機会によって自らを奕えよ
ピンときたら、電話をください。
1-800-288USA-1
◆企業概要 ◆資本金 ▷27億2022万円 ▶上高上
▷2928億6100万円 ▼事業内容 ▼情報誌事業、情報ネットワーク事業、人材開発事業
◆募集要項 ◆募集職種 ▷法務、理理、企画営業、欘集·制作、システムジェニア 応募資格 ▷Bachelor's Degree 以上全専攻(取得內込孝)待遇 ▷賠与 / 学士20万2000円('90年4月実積初任基本編|昇絡·賞与各年2回休日休暇年間117日 応募方法 ▷直接接メェを送りおくだい。詳細は連絡練いたします。送付先RECRUIT U.S.A. 111 Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, N.J. 07310资料請求 ▷上記電話番号にお気軽にご請求ください。(担当丸山)
◆詳しくはRECRUIT U.S.A.発行の「国際派のための就職情報」をご覧ください。
株式会社リクルート
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 5, 1991
Sports
9
Rose kept from Hall of Fame ballot
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The doors of Cooperstown slammed shut on Pete Rose when the Hall of Fame's board of directors voted 12-0 yesterday to bar the banned baseball star from its ballot.
While the rule adopted yesterday does not specifically mention Rose, the former Cincinnati Reds player Mike Nolling was one of the permanently ineligible list.
Rose, the career leader in hits and games, can become eligible for the Hall ballot only if the baseball commissioner reinvests him by December 2005. None of the previous 14 Hall candidates from baseball were reinstated.
"The directors felt that it would be incongruous to have a person who has been declared ineligible by baseball to be eligible for baseball's highest honor," Hall of Fame president Ed Stack said. It follows that if you play the same position in your baseball, then such individual would be a candidate for election."
Rose was banned from baseball
Aug. 23, 1989, by the late commissioner A. Bartlett Giannetti. The commissioner concluded after a six-month investigation that Rose bet on baseball games, including those involving the Reds.
Rose, a three-time National League batting champion and its Most Valuable Player in 1973, had been considered an odds-on favorite for first-year election until the investigation that led to his banishment. He would have been eligible for the first time this December.
"I had felt right from the start that if someone was ineligible, that person should not be considered for the Hall of Fame." Brown said.
However, former American League president Lee MacPail and current AL president Boby Brown last month proposed the rule to keep Rose off the ballot. No write-in votes are permitted under the rules of the ballot.
Rose, who last month completed a five-month prison sentence for filing false federal income-tax returns, would not comment on the decision
as he returned yesterday to a Cincinnati halfway house. He is living there for three months as part of his sentence.
Brown and MacPhail were supported at yesterday's meeting by a group made up largely of present and former baseball executives. Stack, who voted against the new rule at the team meeting, voted for it yesterday.
Bob Broeg, a Hall director who is a writer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, agreed with the baseball executives.
He said he did not think it would be right for Rose to be alongside other Hall of Fam in Copperstown.
"He'd go in the first year, and the next year he'd be signing autographs somewhere else for pay." Broeg said.
Voting against Rose were Stack, Brown, MacPhail, Broeg, NL president Bill White former NL president Chub Feeney, former commissioner Bowie Kuh, former Montreal Expos president John McHale, Milwaukee Brewers owner Bed Solig, Detroit
Tigers chairman Jim Campbell, Coopererstown Mayor Harold Hollis and Stephen Clark Jr., the son of the Hall of Fame founder.
Four directors did not attend the meeting: commissioner Fay Vincent, Hail of Famers Charlie Gehrhin, Hall of Famers Jeffrey Boston Red Sox owner Jean Yawke
Vincent, who would rule on a request for reinstatement, is vacationing in Jamaica. He said that even if he had attended the meeting, he would not have voted because of the potential conflict of interest.
The Baseball Writers Association of America, which votes for the Hall of Fame, said it would announce the number of write-in votes for Rose each year, even though the votes will not count.
"We feel a significant number of people will write in Pete Rose's name despite the decision." BBWAA executive secretary Jack Lang said.
Rose batted. 303 in a 24-year careeel and set records for hits (4,256)
games (3,562), at-bats (14,053) and singles (3,215).
He was the NL Rookie of the Year in 1963, the World Series MVP in 1975 and won NL batting titles in 1968, 1969 and 1973.
Because the BBWAA may consider only those players retired for between five and 20 seasons and because the veterans committee cannot pick post World War II players who failed to get 60 percent of the writers' vote in at least one year, Rose must come off the ineligible list by December 2005 if he is to gain election.
Yesterday's decision does not affect the Rose memorabilia already in Copperstown.
"The Hall of Fame has two focuses — the Hall of Fame Gallery, where the plaques hang, and the National Baseball Museum, which is two large buildings containing many thousands of artifacts depicting the timeline of baseball history," Stack said. "There are many artifacts from Pete Rose's career in the museum itself, and this is part of baseball history and always will be, not to be removed or changed."
Runner wins in Florida
Belgium next for runner Cox
BY RICK HENISH
Kansan sportwriter
Micheal Cox has a date in Antwerp, Belgium.
Cox, a freshman cross country runner, won the Junior World Cross Country Trials in Tallahassee, Fla. Friday. That earned him a spot on the U.S. junior team and the chance to represent the United States at the Junior World Cross Country Championships to be held March 24.
Jimmy
Cox ran the 8,000-meter course in 26 minutes and 20 seconds, 11 seconds faster than second-place. Another Teddy Mitchell of Tennessee was there.
"It was one of the best races I have ever run," he said, "and it couldn't have come at a better time.
"Half way through I was excited because I knew I would be able to qualify, but at the 800-mark the final pack split from about eight or nine guys into five, and I started thinking I could win."
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz, who will coach the U.S. women's senior team at the competition, said Cox ran a smart race.
"There were five or six who went through most of the race with him, but that group broke up and he was caught by one in the last mile," he said.
Ron Klein/KANSAN
Cox said he had not had a chance to consider the competition in Belgium, but he said his coaches had told him to expect a different course layout than what he was used to
Steep. artificial hills, hay bales.
Michael Cox practices for the Junior World Championships.
and streams are all obstacles that are familiar to many overseas runners. Cox said.
Pete Cava, information director for the Athletic Congress office.
"Representatives from practically every civilized country in the world will be there," he said.
said the March event would be an important one.
Jayhawks receive oral commitments
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team has received oral commitments from a Denver and two Chicago-area high school seniors.
Committing to the Jayhawks are offensive lineman Brian Rodeno, Douglas County High School, Denver; defensive back Spencer Bonner, Oak Park High School, Oak Park Ill.; and linebacker Tyler Quast, Hemsdaide Central High School, Hemsdale, Ill.
Rodeno, 6-foot-6 and 245 pounds,
said he committed to Kansas almost a week ago.
"I felt I would fit in really well." Rodeno said. "I felt comfortable with the players, and the campus is just beautiful."
Rodeno said he chose Kansas over Iowa State, Wyoming, Boston College, Nebraska and Colorado State.
Banner's commitment was confirmed yesterday by the Chicago Sun-Times and his high school football coach, Gary Olson.
Quast's commitment was confirmed yesterday by the Chicago Sun-Times and his high school football coach Mike Stevens.
Stevens said Quast chose Kansas over North Carolina, Memphis State, UNLV and Wyoming.
The Jayhawks have now received at least 15 commitments.
High school seniors and junior college players across the nation may sign letters of intent tomorrow.
Letters of intent bind players to their college choice.
Sports briefs
Randall is honored as
Big 8's player of week
Randall was named the league player of the week yesterday in a split vote with Byron Houston of Oklahoma State. Houston scored 45
Randall, Kansas' senior center, scored 30 points and had 12 rebounds in the team's victory at Iowa State. He scored 12 points and had two rebounds in the victory at Kansas State.
points and had 20 rebounds in two games last week.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Mark Randall was named Big Eight player of the week after he made 16 of 19 shots in two games and joined some of the best big men in Kansas history on career scoring and rebounding lists.
Buddy Ryan passed by for Tampa coach's spot
TAMPA, Fla. - Richard Williamson was named coach of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers today, ending speculation that former Philadelphia Eagles coach Buddy Ryan might get the job.
Williamson, named interim coach after Ray Perkins was fired late in the season, was the choice of owner Hugh Culverhouse.
Williamson was given a two-year contract.
From staff and wire reports
KU Crew prepared for first race against Texas
Bv Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Members of the Kansas Crew had hoped for a different prediction from the ground hog.
A shortened winter and warmer weather would have meant thawed ice on the Kansas and a more seasoned team for spring competi-
Unless the weather improves dramatically, the team probably will not get a chance to get out on the water until a week or two before Spring Break, when the crew travels to Austin, Texas for its first race.
"Texas is always on the water, which is a big advantage for them." Wells said. "It's a big difference being outside and being on the water. Inside it provides practicing up strength. Outside, it's technique, more mental."
Women's novice coach Kelly Wells said the lack of water time for the Jayhawks would give Texas the upper hand over Kansas.
The varsity team has practiced seven times a week, about two hours a practice, working to prepare for the spring season.
Men's and women's varsity coach Rob Catloth, said he had the team focus on rowing-related exercises to strengthen their legs and backs.
Catloth said he thought the team looked good.
"It's a young crew," Catloth said. "All but two are second year. But I'm generally optimistic."
Catholth thought an important contributing factor to always having a young team was that much of the church's efforts came from the crew members' pockets.
Catloth said that the team would face tough crews and that in the past Kansas had been a real contender
"I think if I could pay for travel, we could compete year-in and year-out
with the Wisconsin's, the Yales and the Harvards'. Catloth said, referring to traditional national powers: "Right now, our chance is just being lucky and having talented people together."
Calotlion said that many of the people first attracted to crew were often deterred because of the expense of the sport.
"Wichita State probably gets about three times as much as we do," Catlón said. "But then KState does what we want." We're thankful what we get.
"That's not to say it's not social," Catlatho says. "We can play as hard as we work, but the main thing is this is a competitive outlet. This is a very important sport, and I want this to be comfortable people who want to be competitive."
Even with a heavy economic burden, Catloth said he preferred to focus on other, more positive aspects of the sport.
He said it was a sport geared toward interest interested more in a competitive club than a social one.
Club vice president UiF Becker,
senior, said he planned to delay
graduation, partially to continue
rowing.
Club president Kathy Yehle, senior, agreed that crew was for people interested in intense work.
"It is the ultimate sport," Yehle said.
Although he did not know what to expect from the team coming into last semester, because of loss of size in bodies and in numbers, Becker said he had noticed improvement in the team's technique.
Becker said crew could be extremely demanding, both mentally and physically.
"The neatest thing about the sport is the unity," he said. "Everyone has to work together and do exactly the same thing."
9
Leigh Palmer, Wichita junior, works out on the ergometer, a simulated-rowing fitness machine.
Rose's ban from Hall is justified
Ann Sommerlath Sports editor
It's about time a sports institution took a stand on its principles and actually stuck to its guns on an issue concerning player behavior.
I was beginning to wonder whether the sports world was capable of upholding its standards.
After a year plagued by less-than-admirable decisions on the part of sports' governing bodies, it appears that the most "traditional" of American pastimes is also the most traditional in terms of ethics.
Pete Rose was banned from the Hall of Fame yesterday when a rule was adopted prohibiting players on its roster in an inelegible list from entering the Hall.
What justifies Rose's banishment from receiving the coveted honor is the fact that his unsavory actions directly influenced his illustrious career.
Recall certain events of the last year.
The NFL's decision to reinstate Dexter Manley, a third-time drug offender
The NCAA's decision to postpone UNLV's probation after Coach Jerry Tarkarian complained enough about it to annoy the committee into doing
The decision of former baseball commissioner Bart Giamatti to ban 'eet Rose for life for gambling and ax evasion.
Which to you seems the most consistent with the role-model morality those in athletics are supposed to possess? The answer is obvious. Baseball is one of the only major sports to uphold its standards despite America's tendency to look the other way when athletes break the rules.
So far in the new year, baseball has merely reinforced those standards.
Granted, Rose deserved is called one of the game's greats. I have no doubt that she is a leader and insidiously the all-time hits leader and should receive some credit.
Unfortunately, Rose was kicked out of baseball Aug. 23, 1989, after an investigation into allegations that he bet on games. Although he denied placing the bets, he signed an agreement accepting the lifetime ban.
To play the devil's advocate, one could argue that based strictly on his athletic performance, Rose should be admitted to the Hall of Fame. After all, with the player's election he should only upon his performance on the field?
That would seem logical.
However, the guidelines on the ballot explicitly state that the nominee's character should be considered by those casting the votes.
I do not agree completely with this particular guideline, either. If someone in a particular sport displays extraordinary talent and motivation, yet is not the quintessential role model, that should not necessarily render him inapplicable for nomination to the Hall of Fame in my opinion.
What justifies Rose's banishment from receiving the coveted honor is the fact that his unsavory actions directly influenced his illuminous career. As a result of an investigation into allegations that he bet on games, he was permanently banned from sports, where he made him famous and upon which he allegedly bet. Pete Rose literally gambled his life away.
"It would be incongruous to have a person who has been declared ineligible by baseball to be eligible for baseball's highest honor," said Ed Stack, Hall of Fame president.
Furthermore, Rose can appeal to baseball commissioner Fay Vincent for reinstatement at any time. If he is not reinstated by December 2005, he will never be eligible for election to the Hall.
The fact that he has not yet chosen to do so indicates either Rose's own view that he should not be reinstated or complete apathy regarding the matter. Neither warrants motion or election to the Hall of Fame.
Thankfully, thus far, baseball has not chosen to view the conduct of its athletes through rose-colored glass. That it has been blind to their mistakes.
Ann Sommerlath is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism.
10
Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Geology camp offers intensity
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Last summer, Matt Gerstenberger, Topeka junior, scaled a cliff in Colorado to look at rock samples. A rock he reached for gave way, and he
Not a typical summer school course
Gerstenberger was one of 11 KU students who attended a geology field camp required by the department of geology for geophysics and geology palate.
Gerstenberger said that attending the camp, despite his fall, was worthwhile.
"I'm glad I did it," he said. "I learned more than I could in a regular classroom."
ogy, has joined the students every summer since 1977.
He said the department required the course because field camp experience was important for a geologist's training, and the camp in City offered students something that Kansas could not — large rocks.
Roger Kaesler, professor of geol-
"The purpose of the trip is to get students familiar with rocks in large packages," Kaesler said. "We go out and study rocks anywhere from the size of a house up to the size of a mountain."
He said that Colorado was a good area for studying the layering of rocks.
"It's an ideal place," he said. "It's a very dry area, not much vegetation, and the rocks are well
exposed."
Stacey Weltmer, Geneva, Ill., senior, said she thought the field camp she attended last summer was an excellent program.
"You can read books, look at slides and listen to teachers," she said. "But there is no substitute for the experience you get out in the field."
Weltner said she learned more in the camp than she could have in Lawrence.
"It's a great education," she said. I learned a lot about geology."
Kaesler said the field camp had been offered every summer since 1922 and was one of the oldest established field camps in the United States.
Students from other universities also attend the camp. Kaesler said.
This summer the camp was attended by 11 students from the University of Texas at San Antonio.
The camp offers two four-hour courses, each of which lasts three and a half weeks.
The first course, Introduction to Field Geography, is required for geophysics majors and students pursuing a bachelor of arts in geology
Students working toward a bachelor of science in geology must take both field courses.
Kaesler said the outdoor courses were intense but worth the students' effort
"It's not only a good educational experience, but it's also a rite of passage for all geologists," he said. "All their lives they'll draw on this."
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205 Help Wanted
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11
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FOREIGN LANGUAGE GUEST STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM LANGUAGE for students of any language. Tuesday, February 3. 8:30 am, Jayhawk Room. Monday, February 4. 10:30 am, by the Student Assistance Center, 125 Sullivan St.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
Brazilian Carnaval
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INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION. Thursday, February 14th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Register and Register &支付 $17 materials fee by 3 p.m. February 14th at the Student Assistance Center, 260 East 18th Street, New York, NY 10017.
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Found: 1 gold necklace/chain at Anchutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday morning. Call Mira at 842-3900 and identify.
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Assistant Residence Hall Directors, 50% time, live-in student position in residence halls for students enrolled in the college or for assists the hall director in general supervision and coordination of the student personal aspects of a hall housing 350-800 students. In addition she will assist the hall director with the hall's main desk and or security. Required qualifications: At least one year of residential life, a minimum of 12 undergraduate hours or 6 undergraduate graduate or 5th year student for no more than 10 graduate hours or 12 undergraduate hours. Please submit applications for $380 per month plus apartment and meals from August 1, 1991 through May 31, 1992. To apply, contact the KU Department of Student Housing. Applications must be submitted to 844-4560, for an application and position description. Application priority deadline: March 15.
Bucky's Drive Im is now taking applications for part time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5.
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Exp. bartender needed part time. Apply to 9 at Hot Shots Bar & Grill, 623 Vermont.
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Kansas University Catering Dept, hiring cash caterers for Feb. 6 and Feb. 8 only. Tables are 7-3.80 on a boardroom table. Must be willing to follow dress code and preffer previous food service experience. Apply to www.usgkc.com.
KUAC Student Support Service needs tutors in the area of Business, Math, Statistics and Economics. Rate $2.00 per hour Must have 1.00 GPA. All applicants must be 834 or above by 301st All Office Field.
Scholarship Hall Director
1991-02 Academic Year
**STUDENT CLEARING CLERICAL. ASSESSMENT:** Deadline 2/9/19. $8.99 Salariy. Putts including typing for Account Payable databases and reports; paper for Account Payable databases and reports; phone calls (takes phone messages); miscellaneous Business Communications; and copying. To apply, complete a jb application available at the reception desk at the Computer Science Building.
S scholarship Hall Director, 75% time, live in graduate student position in one of eight scholarships. The position is responsible for general supervision and coordination of student personnel aspects of the program. The position includes menu planning, record keeping, and assistance with student development. Required experience, graduate enrollment at KU for 190 hours or less each semester. Salary 86-94,
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Kawartha Hall starting 1.28.91 Please call Head Start. 842.251. Ask for Trace
Several part-time positions available to cover 24 hour/7 day/week. Computer monitor and light clinical duties - Computer application in Kielder Medical Centre, 4 to m.p. M-F. Application deadline February 15th.
SUMMER-TNEMES/Water Sports/ All Field Sports/S crafts/Piano. Counselors needed for top child schools's camps in the Northwest. Must have a valid student ID. Summer Jobs Outdoors - over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire, Greens, send stamp for details: 113 East Weymouth, Kalsell MT.
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in summer workshops for Young Peoples Education. Position offered 3 August 8:45-8:50, contact Ruth Gurthman, Director of Public Education, 629 Dyche Hall University.
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Part-time. Need students with child dev-
background to tell top line of educ. child’s产
s Straight commission Set own hours Must
have car. Call Harv. 843-3450
Full time, evening shift position. Salary based on experience. 18% shift differential. Contact the Personnel Department. Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Lawrence, Lawrence KS 60044. 913-749-6140. EOE
Academic Program Coordinator
1909.02 Academic Noe
Receptionist Secretary-Prefer work study Of-
fice experience required. Work through breaks
and summer. 20 br/ wr, $51; Brl 834 679 479
Academic Program Graduate ten-month, half-month, graduate student position in the residence halls at the University of Kansas. It is not a live-in position; students work within a residence hall of 350-900 students of facilitate academic progress, encourage good learning habits, and support for intellectual inquiry. Required qualifications: KI graduate student student position for more than two years. Residential living experience, residence hall supervisory experience, working knowledge of computer applications, computer applications. salary $200-60 per month from August 1, 1981 through May 31, 1992. To apply, visit www.ki.edu/academic/programs/. computers applications. S
Sales Jobs 90 we deserve us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & greatest benefits in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average, send resume to: HR@kansasbusiness.com, 310 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, served K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
Double Take
sautar, barge, harpo dalcomer delicato
available CALL FREE
PRIVATE OFFICE
05 Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
on an island
16 East 13th 842-1133
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters (up to 25 inches wide)
Howell Creative Studios
1203 1034 842-9289
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa
1,BLK of Capitol Fed.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS & ECONOMIC skills. Improve
your problem solving ability with our professional services. All tutors have
graduate degrees and at least five years teaching
experience. Prepare for a departmental
general review. Call Dennis, 842-1055.
Registered day care home has
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4
years. Food program provided. PT or FT. Call
Laurie 843-2813 before 1pm.
SPANISH TUTOR. Graduating senior in Education.
Spanish. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek,
842 6612
235 Typing Services
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Accurate, Affordable Word Processing, Word-
Perfect LQ Printer. Fast Service. $1.25 double
spaced. Therese. 841 0776.
1+ Typing/Word Processing Resumes, term papers, etc. 842-4754, after 3:30 pm wkdays, anytime wkends.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing. Call laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
TheWOORDOCTORS—Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? MIA, MAC, laser since 1883 643-3147.
Call RJ. I's Typing Services 84192 3942
patent legal, pages, nec. no calls to 9 p.m.
patent legal, pages, nec. no calls to 9 p.m.
term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists (last print
year)
Near Orchard Corners. Phone 843-6568
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes.
Dissertation. Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 2201. GW 25th St. MTH, 8a m, 4p m.; F' S 8a m, 5p m. 842-2744.
Professional Type-Test Experimented type will term paper, recitals, etc. Letter quality printer, 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne, 843.7607
305 For Sale
Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall.
2 Bell Helmets, one full face, one reg. D.O.T. approved,
$70 for both. O.B.I. 841.298.
300s Merchandise
36 x 60 kit for study, computer or boyd. Wood
grip top. Padded chair. 794 - 749 hundred evenings.
Adult Videos...$A" $19.99 ...$B" $19.99 ...$A/ 19.99
K/Miller Millar. 181 W. 2nd St
AQUARIUM 10 gallon. fluorescent food, booster filter, etc. Excellent condition, complete. $75 obo 812-2196
Cerwin Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced to sell
6pm · 913-649-492
Bahamas Cruise or Mexican vacation. Both include hotel/travel accommodations for 2 for 5 days.
$120 obo. 965 5430
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun
10-5
K2 Skis, Salomon bindings and boots, 13" color
TV. All in excellent condition. 842-9673
Dynastar Course SL, 203 cm, Marker MR Bin-
dings. Flawless $225 obso. Call Kevin B14 8640 Org.
MnAntigravity Gear $50 obo.
Trust Alberts, the Fulbrer Bush man, this weekend in weekbook 12 of Quartet刊号, 811 New Hampshire. The number there (38) or call (710-656-9988) for free current campaign sales catalog delivery.
Mardi Gras' Hotel reserves, for sale: 5th Bib. 19Hb,
launched in Harbor, Balmor $400 obo $160. IB寓, Renew
launches in Harbor, Balmor $325 obo $175. IB寓,
R$ 18. HR Amph. R$ 120. Boston Avalonies R$ 100. R$
Trick 1000 Trek 1000 Trek 400. Cordash $380. Susch
$300.
Must sell VCR, good condition with programmable recording and cable ready. $120 obo. Call 842-5998
Must sell. Watered, super single, excellent shape. 75% Road bicycle Bicycle Premio, 14m. 29% road condition. $30.99 Call us 842-759. White stoneware, electric, new $250 Call us 842-709.
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program
Brand new $t_4$ diskettes $225 obo Call Bian,
841 MB
Yamaha AX-430 integrated amplifier, 55 watts/ch, perfect condition $190 obo Jim,
841-4089
1084 Red Mercury, Lynx. 75K miles. 5 speed,
carriage covered. 843/090.
340 Auto Sales
1983 Maroon Escort, 95K miles, 4 speed, cassette,
solid. 841-0590
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power, i-tops. Excellent condition.
$690 or best offer. A342703
Renault Convertible, 1965, 60,000 miles, red. B O
Over $3000 Hunda, 1987, 60,000 miles, loaded. BO
Over $3000, Chris, 722, 5100
VW Dresel car or pick up demand. Will pay cash 542, 371 Fudra, Ks.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, music in
cameras, cameras and more. We honor
Visa/MC AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry, 180 W. 6th 749 1919
Hillel
כפל
Events of the Week Fridav. Feb. 8
Shabbat Dinner
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R. S.V.P. by Thurs, Feb. 7
For rides and more information. 024-804-2048
370 Want to Buy
Backpack approx 4,000 cubic inches. Preferably internal frame. Traveling in Europe for 4 months.
721-287
Kansas Alum needs fcar tickets for K-State game.
Call Larry at (918) 742-2835.
Want to buy or more tickets (for the Indigo Girls concert on Feb 9. Call Kirsten, 864-4003 (days) or 865-5044 (eyes)
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
paid! Bedroom Call Ww. 849-556-9410 849-556-9400
I bedroom for in large room in Louisiana,
close to campus. Share kitchen and showers,
dwimmer2 dryer2 fridge2 furniture2 month
month
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower $99.00 water and electricity paid; Male; Call Wu. 894-5565 or 894-8907.
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or 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.
I MORE I'M NOT OVERDressed FOR THIS SURPRISE YOU'VE PLANNED , JAMAL.
NAW, CARRIE, YOU'RE OKAY
DON'T WORRY YOU LOOK REALLY GOOD
AND WHAT WOULD BE WRONG WITH LOOKING BETTER THAN EVERYBODY ELSE THERE?
By Tom Avery
1 large bedroom apt. for sublease/lease.
Fireplace, wether, ac, pool, laundry fac. $365.00-
water and cable pd. Call 749-2089.
THAT ISN'T IT, COOKING
HEEPS AND A SKIRT AREN'T
ALWAYS APPROPRIATE. WHAT
IF WE WERE BOWLING?
WERE NOT
BOWLING.
ARE WE?
YOU HAVE
A POINT
NO.
GOOD
2 bedrooms now available in private home in quiet neighborhood. $200 each includes. Laundry. Home cooked meals available for $180/mo. 416-631-8333 or RU employee. Ref. M41431. Grad student or RU employee. Ref. M41431.
CAMPUS COTTAGE 2 Bedroom cottage with study, living room, dining room, big kitchen, utility room (843.750.600 HOLMES, PECK & BURTON) 843.750.600 Bill Hudson 843.828 or Jim Bald 843.046 843.928
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now.
2 blocks from KU on Kentucky Craig in KC
1321-117 8.5 U 1,888-688 eve
Charming, large one lbd apc, suitable for 2 people. One bit from Bill Street, Off streetpark. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 842-9007.
Lorimar Townhouses, 3811 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new, available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, Jul or for 12 months. 841-783-8443
Colony Lyons Apartments, KU students, built with you in mind Hurry in today. Some short terms lease available. $855-625 MODELS OPEN 10am-14pm 10am-14pm 12m-48p 13110. 814 W. 200r
Roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $785 plus $1 utilities. Call Mary. 841.7206
Must subsale April 1-Aug 1; 2 bedroom apt.
(Bradford Sq. Apts.) Dishwasher, microwave,
halcony. $450/mo plus utilities. 841-1511
evenings.
Nice spacious i bedroom apt Water paid Near campus/dwin Parking. AC $240/mo plus deposit. 864-5684/194-5682
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent a graduate student, upper class student or KU employee. One BILL furnished. No pets. Refs. deep. leaq. water. WATER furnished. $290/mo.
PERFECT INVESTMENT  Moldest down payment 60%  Lowest down payment 15%  Payoff cash line  Fax of your own 12 years. 3 B.R. Heat side rancher $48,900 4 B.R. Heater side rancher $28,900 5 B.R. Residential 5 B.R. Residential Vhb 842-803 or Jim Dodd 842-692
QUICK SALE DEFINED 120 Square foot. 3 BHT houseonly $9,000. Large valued living room with master bedroom suite 2. car garage with master bedroom suite 1. car garage
2 quad bedroom for rent. Available immediately. $735 per month. Call 842-9346. Rm in large house Close to campus, dollars down. $450, kmos. 1.75 mi. Gau 644, 873 or 843.365
to campus and downstream. For appointment, cal
Sublease, lovely, spacious one bedroom
Sublease, lovely, spacious one bedroom. Near campus and downtown. References, lease, deposit. no smoking. 841-1221
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
947254
Two SKi Sconds, Winter Park, Colorado. March 9-14. All Amenities: Enter 6 or B partial for availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-6407 (Hour).
430 Roommate Wanted
t or 2 M/F roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse Near bus route. $150/mo. Call 842-5691
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice. #04-3140
Female roommate wanted. Sunrise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus $4 * utilities. Heather.
1-649-864 or 865-2303
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe.
841.7246
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route. $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4 Call 749-4563
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo, split electric phone male or female. Must be student, social yet quiet Patrick, 841-6467.
Room female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus $4 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7826.
Roommates for 3 bdr townhouse 2 bath, garage.
fp. dw. w/ d. In Lawrence. 1-888-2003. 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
Hoommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 965-2731
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
townhome. On bus route, nice location. $140 plus
*u. utilities. Call Angie at 842 2623.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quet. unobstructive senior needs roommate to
share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Call Eric at 843-8607
Non-smoking, straight acting, conservative, male gay female needs same P.O. Box 1802 Lawrence, KS 66044 Confidential
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2
RH apt. If interested, call 665 485-800
Policy
Spacious, quiet, luxury duplex avail for roommate to share $225, util pd. Mark, 749-5100 evenings.
Wanted immediately. Female roommate at Orchard Corners. $182.00 per month. Call Jamie at 842-3626.
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191 Staffer Flint Hall
Lawrence
THE FAR SIDE
LAUTEN 2.5
A man is walking past a brick wall. A delivery truck is parked on the street.
the OLD AGE TRUCK WHAM!
By GARY LARSON
Honk! Honk!
Jim! You, too?
Bummer!
You never see it coming
12
Tuesday, February 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
- SAFE & AFFORDABLE AORTOPATH SERVICES
* GYNEARCARE FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
* BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES
* DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY-
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR MOMS
Providing quality health care to women since 1974 VISA, MasterCard and insurance plans accepted
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Study Skills Program
Techniques to help students of any language
Tuesday, February 5
3:30-5:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
and the Office of Foreign Student Services
FREE!
SAC
WEST HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
GROWTH
FREE!
RUDY'S
p.i.z.z.a
RUDY'S
p·i·z·z·a
$2.98
Monster Slice
Salad
Medium Drink
620 W. 12th
(Behind the Hair Crossing)
749-0055
Valid with coupon only / Expires Feb. 8, 1991
BE
MINE
THE KANSAS AND
BURGE UNIONS
2 for 1
Bowling
3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
2 for 1
Bowling
February 14, 1991
KU Students for Life will hold its
first meeting of the semester tonight(2/5) at 7:00 pm.
Alcove D, in the Union cafeteria.
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BBQ CHICKEN
Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky.
one-quarter one-half
BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken
5
$3.95
$2.95
BBO Chicken sale through Feb. 28. No other coupons accepted with this offer
719 MASSACHUSETTS
კავ
Civil relief act assists soliders Some duties delayed
By Nedra Beth Randolph
A World War II relief act can help active duty soldiers during the Persian Gulf War.
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940 as currently amended留 reservoirs and members of the National Guard who are called to active duty to postpone or suspend certain civil obligations.
Kansan staff writer
The act was designed to enable service members to devote full attention to military duty and to not have problems caused by being activated.
Chris Forbes, vice president of the Veteran's Administration loan department of Columbia Savings, 910 Kentucky St., said there had been some protest against the act; there was a lot of ignorance about the act and how it applied.
"People are calling trying to find out about the rules and to see if the act applies to them," he said. "This act is something that we want people to know about and take advantage of."
Tim Gothe, chief of VA loan serving in Wichita, said many people thought the act applied only to VA loans.
The act applies to reservists and members of the National Guard.
Gothe said. They are eligible for the act's benefits only on active duty, as well as for one to three months after they are discharged.
Service members called to active duty have several options for freeing themselves from financial obligations.
The act allows the service member to terminate his lease if he or she is called to active duty. There must be a reasonable period, month's rent given to the landlord.
A mortgage incurred by a service member before activation cannot be foreclosed.
Collection of income tax may be deferred for up to six months after a soldier's release from active duty if the service member's ability to pay has been impaired by military service.
Service members can have civil court proceedings suspended until after they are discharged.
Service members are not obligated to pay interest of more than 6 percent on loans incurred before they were activated.
A service member's private life-insurance policy is protected against lapse, termination and forfeiture for nonpayment for the service member's period of military service plus two years.
Information hotline created as resource for reservists
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
The reservist information hotline educates military personnel about what they should do if they are mobilized.
Staff Sgt. Jeff Kelley, Lawrence
senior, set up on the batting asse
"I was thinking. 'What am I to do if I get activated?' he said. "I realized if I didn't know, surely the privates in my company didn't know either. I was right."
Staff Sgt. Jeff Kelley
Kelley said that when a reservoir was called to active duty, a panic set in. Reservists waste precious time wondering what financial responsibilities he or she has.
MIRIAM A. MAYER
The Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act, which makes financial protections for activated soldiers, has been used since World War II.
He said that because it had been such a long time since service members had been activated, medical staff not know what to do if they were.
"If you know this stuff before you get the call, it'll save a lot of panic." he said.
options would be if he was activated and thought others also might be unsure.
Kelley said he wanted the hotline to be a number that reservists and National Gaurd members could use to learn what their options were regarding school and civil obligations.
There are many KU students who could be affected by an active duty call-up and might need to use the hotline, he said.
The act guards service members against bank foreclosures and other financial obligations.
Kelley said there were at least 100 students in his Army National Guard battalion who were students at KU.
Maj. Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said some of the reservists in the Army ROTC had asked him about what they should do if they were called to active duty.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said he had been getting calls since last fall about active duty call-ups and how they affected a student's standing at KU.
He said the University had a definite policy regarding military call-ups of students. The student should contact the Student Assistance Center for answers to specific questions.
Roses Every Color!
ROSE
$ 9^{95} $
- Bouquets
- Carnations
$1 99
- Arrangements
$ 3 50 per doz.
$ 9 95 & up
WE DELIVER!
Never Pay Retail Again
FLOWERS 4 LESS
FLOWERS
Lawrence
1901A Massachusetts
832-0700
M-F 9 to 7
Sat. 9 to 5
Sun. 1 to 5
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Ping Pong & Racquetball TOURNAMENT
- Sunday, February 10 1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Robinson Gym $5.00 entry fee
- Entry forms available in the SUA Office in the Union Deadline for entry is Friday F.8 at 5:00 p.m.
V
Winners will represent KU at the regional recreational tournament March 1-2 at Kansas State University
Treat Yourself!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
3:30 p.m. Sunday,
February 10, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murray Hall
Box Office; student tickets available
at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all
seats reserved; public $12 & $12;
KU and K-12 students $6 & $5;
senior citizens and other students
$11 & $9; for reservations, call
913/864-3982.
Special thanks to this year's *Very Important Partners* Hallmark Cards, Inc; Payless ShoeSource; and Sallie Mae.
Partially funded by the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts; additional funding provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.Swartouth Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Presents
Bruno Canino. Piano
Trio
Rocco Filippini, Cello
di
M i
Milano
7
Violinist
i i
"...absolute perfection!" Toronto Globe and Mail
15
FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
15
DONATE UP TO TWICE A WEEK
ENJOY FREE MOVIES OR STUDY WHILE YOU DONATE
SUPERVISED FRIENDLY AND PROFESSIONAL
BE A HERO!
DONATE PLASMA AND EARN $15
WITH THIS COUPON FOR YOUR
FIRST DONATION
15
RETURN DONORS EARN $10 FOR EACH DONATION
NABI
The Quality Store
NABI
The Quality Service
LAWRENCE
DONOR CENTER
816 W. 24th
749-5750
OPEN MON.- FRI.
8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
15 DOLLARS
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL. 101, NO. 85
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
★★★★★
★★★★★
★★★★★
★ ★ ★
WAR with IRAQ
Iraq restricts sale of fuel to its citizens
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq said yesterday that it had cut off the sale of fuel to its citizens, who already are suffering from a critical scarcity of heating oil, cooking gas and gasoline.
In announcing the suspension of fuel supplies by the Iraqi Oil Ministry, official Baghdad radio said, "For organizational purposes, it will suspend the provision of fuel to citizens as of fourth of February until further notice."
The suspension covered oil for heat, gasoline and other fuels, the radio report said. It apparently allowed residents no chance to stock up against the winter cold. Temperatures have been in the 65 during winter, and routinely dip into the 85 at night.
Residents in Baghdad also are living without electricity and with only sporadic water service. Private cars already had to be driven over four gallons of fuel every two weeks.
Marines end practice and work way north
WASHINGTON — A Marine task force is heading into the Persian Gulf after wrapping up a dress rehearsal amphibious assault on Libya. The Army's Aridani pernula, Pentagon sources say.
Eight thousand Marines from the seabase task force pounced on the coast of Oman near the island of Masira, one of the sources said, "using every kind of aerial assault, amphibious vehicle, helicopter and landing craft they had."
The sources called the event a major exercise that took place over a two-week period. It was the latest of four Marine Corps exercises and Marine arrived in Saudi Arabia in August.
The exercises were being staged, the sources said, to keep the amphibious warriors sharp in case President Bush decided to mount a land campaign against Saddam Hussein's forces in Kuwait or Iraq.
The Marine task force — composed of some 17,000 Marines — is back on the water and slowly working its way north, said one Marine Corps officer. "We intend to keep Saddam awake, and let him worry about where we might land."
Terrorists retaliate for U.S. role in gulf
LIMA, Peru - Leftist guerrillas yesterday dynamited a car outside a security company contracted by the U.S. Embassy in Mexico and seriously injuring seven, police said.
Police said they found leaflets at the scene signed by the pro-Cuban Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement con-
trol unit to justify its role in the Persian Gulf War.
Also yesterday, a bomb exploded outside a bank in Berat. It was the 14th bombing in the Lebanese capital linked by police to the war. And in Saudi Arabia, police arrested an unidentified number of suspects, a super attack on U.S. military personnel.
In Lima, a U.S. Embassy representative reached by telephone confirmed the attack was against the office of Pesavisa, the Peruvian subsidiary of a U.S. security company, Wackenhurst. Pesavisa is under contract to provide security for both the U.S. and Canadian embassies, the representative said.
Three security guards died when rebels drove by and threw at least 22 pounds of dynamite and fired machine gun bursts at the company, marked in front of the company, police said.
Mideast policy needs changes, expert says
WASHINGTON — The United States should not expand aid to countries in the Middle East, including Israel, until there is a sweeping re-evaluation of policy toward the region, the chairperson of the foreign affairs committee on Foreign Aid said yesterday.
Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said the United States had the right to expect rich Arab countries to share their wealth with Israel and that Israel should maintain its existence and security needs.
At the same time, Israel must recognize the right and necessity of the Palestinian people to have their own homeland on a major portion of the occupied West Bank and Gaza strip. Obey said in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations.
From The Associated Press
ROTC policies challenged again
Proposal seeks to ban college credit
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
A proposal was submitted to the College Assembly last night asking that hours earned in ROTC courses not count toward a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences degree.
The intent of the amendment was to bring the college into compliance with the University's requirements.
The College Assembly is a policy setting body for the college comprised of college faculty as well as graduate and undergraduate students.
University policy states that a student may not be denied the rights of access to or participation in any University sponsored or supported activity because of sexual orientation.
Last fall, University Senate failed to pass an amendment that would have prevented ROTC credit hours from counting toward the minimum hours required for a bachelor's degree.
Eddie Lorenzo, undergraduate student representative, said that he submitted the
amendment to the Assembly because the department of military science violated the University policy by prohibiting homosexuals and lesbians from completing ROTC programs.
Lorenzo said he brought up the proposal, even though SenEx already had rejected a similar amendment, because he wanted to bring attention to the issue.
"The campus has been very quiet about these issues for four months, and we can't neglect the kinds of discrimination issues." he said. "I don't want discussion of this issue
Lorenzo said he was concerned with maintaining the University's credibility.
"It would seem absurd if one were to say Blacks or Hispanics could take classes at this University but couldn't graduate," he said. "On the same level, it should seem absurd that guys and lesbians can take ROTC and that they'd get from completion of the ROTC programs."
Jim Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the issue would be
GLSOK conflicts cause director's resignation
Kansan staff report
The director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas resigned Monday night because of personal problems in the organization.
"There are some personal conflicts in that organization which kept me from doing what I wanted to do with the organization," said Karen Cook, former GLSOK director.
"I think that the gay and lesbian and bisexual community at KU deserves a united front and cooperative effort to achieve what it wants," she said. "It's
"This is a policy issue," he said. "I'm surprised it didn't come up before Assembly
Pam Houston, director of the college undergraduate services office, agreed.
unfortunate that it can't do that at this time."
"There is fault on both sides," he said.
Mike Sullivan, GLSKO treasurer and acting director, said there were communication problems between the organization and Cook that may have led to her resignation.
"There is fault on both sides," he said. Sullivan the organization needed to rise above internal problems if it wanted to steer its goals at the University of Kansas.
"Karen was a strong person to lead a
two-team group of people." he said.
"She was very hard at work."
"I expected it sometime this year," she said. "I was surprised that it didn't come up during the fall semester."
She said the ROTC issue would be discussed at the next meeting, but she was not ready.
"Whether or not it will be voted on, I don't know." she said.
TOURS
Perceptions
Witt Putam, a computer science student at Johnson County Community College, looks at a conceptual chair made by Gayla Gibson, Lawrence senior, at an exhibition by industrial design students at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union.
Officials to report firsthand from gulf
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that he doubted Iraq's army could be expelled from Kuwait without a ground war and announced that he was sending Defense Secretary Dick Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell to Persian Gulf for a firsthand status report.
Bush said it would be much easier to see a successful conclusion if Saddam Hussein was ousted or killed, but he stressed that the U.S. would not simply to drive Saddam's forces from Kuwait.
Any other world leader would have yielded by now rather than submit his country to relentless bombings and missile attacks, Bush said.
"He's to get say, 'I'm going to get out of Kuwit, fast,' Bush said.
Spelling out rigid conditions for any ceasefire, Bush said Saddam would have to undertake a credible and visible withdrawal and return Kuwait's exiled leadership to power.
Twenty days into the war, Bush portrayed himself as being at peace, comfortable with the momentous decisions of sending U.S. troops into battle.
"I know what I've got to do." Bush said, "I can't tell you I don't shed a tail for families that have been with me."
Bush said that he would not reinstate the draft and that he did not intend to propose an amendment.
Declaring himself pleased with the conduct of the family, Bush "I don't believe it's right for us to bushit." He and draw
The war dominated the news conference yesterday. The only other question was whether Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev still held the reins of power in the Soviet Union.
The decision of starting a ground war could be the biggest question facing Bush as commander in chief. It raises the possibility of a bloody conflict with well-equipped, battle-hardened Iraqi troops and the risk of a sharp increase in U.S. casualties.
Bush said Cheney and Powell, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, would go to Saudi Arabia later this week to confer with the commander of the shawkarzkopf, the commander of allied forces.
He said he looked forward to hearing their views on whether air power alone would be a viable option.
"My own view is I'm somewhat skeptical that it would." Bush said.
Blood-alcohol level for DWI conviction may drop
Bill requires zero level for under 21-year-olds
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
DWIs in Kansas could be easier to hand out if a bait that was introduced in the State Department's report were not released.
The bill would lower the current 10 level of blood-alcohol content required for a DWI, driving when intoxicated, conviction to 80 for people older than 21. Truckdrivers, taxidermy workers, older than 21 could be convicted for having a blood-alcohol level of any amount above zero.
'My initial reaction is that I think it's unfair for the 18- to 20-year-old group. If someone in that age group has a glass of wine with his family at dinner and reads .02, then he's going to get a DWI.'
- State Sen. Wint Winter Jr.
- R.Lewerence
R-Lawrence
"My initial reaction is that I think it's unfair for the 18- to 20-year-old group," Winter said. "If someone in that age group has a glass of wine with his family at dinner and reads o2, then he's going to get a DWI. Convicting somebody of drunken driving in this case is a little more serious than the crime committed."
'91 Kansas Legislature
"It sounds like they're mixing apples and oranges a little bit," he said. "Sometimes someone will attach to that not get it passed."
Sutherland said MADD was working on
Mothers Against Drunk Driving for Kansas, said the issue of the zero blood-alcohol level for professional drivers and underage drinkers could cause problems for the bill.
separate legislation with the attorney general's office to promote a . 68 blood-alcohol level
Travis Lippert, president of Lawrence
Lawrence against Drunk Driving,
said the bill was a good step.
"As far as I'm concerned, people driving should not have any alcohol in their blood," he said. "I don't think we should have a double standard, but people who make their living on the road should have a level of zero."
Winter said the committee introduced the bill at the request of the Shawnee County alcohol-treatment director, who could not be reached for comment.
"Just because the judiciary committee introduces it doesn't mean it came out of that package. "We'll introduce you吧 somebody requests. But it's going to be taken very seriously."
2
Wednesdav. February 6. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Seniors must complete degree form
Kansan staff writer
Seniors who are planning to graduate in May must fill out an application form for a degree, said Pam Heyden, a college undergraduate services office.
By Sarah Davis
She said the application form allowed the administration to keep records.
forms in early February for May graduation, students can be alerted to any problems that might exist with their requirements for graduation.
"We want to know which students will be graduating which semester." Houston said. "If they don't fill it out at all, they won't graduate."
She said students would have to wait until August to graduate if their forms were not completed and submitted before May.
Houston said a common problem was that many students were not aware of the 40 junior-senior credit classes that were required of all majors.
By completing these required
The University of Kansas is unusual in that students may pick up their diplomas at Strong Hall the day they graduate instead of having them mailed later, she said. But this is possible only if students turn their application forms in early so diplomas can be ordered on time.
Because graduate counselors check all information pertaining to
The application asks for information such as the name students want to have on their diploma and addresses where they can be contacted.
each student's requirements beforehand, the completed form is the last item needed for graduation.
Rich Morrell, University Registrar, said using the applications was an efficient way to check graduation requirements.
Information about the degree applications is in the timetable and a letter sent to all students during pre-enrollment.
she wanted to offer as much assistance as possible.
Houston said the college went to a great deal of effort to send the letters, but because students needed to understand a lot of information,
"Students only graduate once, and they only get one shot," she said. "We want to do anything to help them."
Mark Montgomery, Huntsville, Ala., senior, said that he had filled out an application.
Applications can be picked up or turned in to 108 Strong Hall or to each school's dean's office.
"I knew I had to do some paperwork," Montgomery said. "But not this exactly."
He received assistance during a graduation check, he said, but he did not know earlier that graduating seniors needed to fill out a form.
Natural gas settlement grants refunds
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The settlement of a price-fixing lawsuit against natural gas suppliers will result in millions of dollars in refunds or credit to customers of KPL Gas Service and UtiliCorp United Inc.
The KPL refunds — totaling $122 million — will average $70 for each customer during a period of 20 years, or $3 to $6 a year, said Tom Taylor, representative of the Teopa-based company, which is the area's largest natural gas distributor.
He said residential customers and small commercial customers would receive credits on their bills rather than refund checks.
The KPL refunds and credits will not start until February 1992, and the plan must be reviewed and approved by regulators in Kansas and Missouri.
Both companies' refunds stem from settlement last year of suits against Williams Natural Gas Co. and Oxy USA Inc., both of Tulsa, Okla., and the Amoco Production Corp. of Chicago. Those companies were accused of creating a monopoly and fixing natural gas prices.
UtiliCoP of Kansas City said it would refund $6.6 million to customers in Missouri and Kansas, with the proceeds to be fully paid by October 1992.
souri and Kansas. The settlement for all plaintiffs was estimated at $432 million.
The price-fixing case originally was brought by KPL and later was joined by other plaintiffs; UtilCorp, Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, Farmland Industries Inc. of Kansas City and the states of Miss
Taylor said KPL's 444,302 customers in Missouri would receive $64 million during the next 20 years.
In Kansas, 453,639 customers will receive more than $88 million in refunds, he said.
The Missouri Public Service division of UtilCorp will issue $4.8 million worth of bill credits.
Soldiers freeze sperm before gulf deployment
--cans, said Patricia Harrell of Xytex Corp. in Augusta, Ga., not far from Fort Stewart.
The Associated Press
The sperm bank reporting by far the most calls was the Fertility Center of California in San Diego, which has received 200 to 300 calls since last fall, its director, Sharon Coe, said Monday.
NEW YORK  — Some soldiers bound for the Persian Gulf are leaving frozen sperm samples behind and are calling to inquire about the practice.
"It think it gives both husband and wife peace of mind at a time when they sorely need it," Coe said. Perhaps 100 of the callers have come in to have their sperm frozen, she said, at a cost of $300 to $400 for collection of samples, testing and a year's storage.
She said frozen sperm could be stored until midnight, an annual event. The prices range $75 to $100.
A check with sperm banks in states such as Georgia, Texas, Kentucky and North Carolina, where U.S. mammals are most abundant, had most received some inquiries.
Kay Gibson of the Center for Fertility and Reproductive Research at Vanderbilt University said the center had received perhaps 10 calls from military personnel, some based at Fort Campbell on the Kentucky Ten
We've probably had about 20
Some authorities encouraged the practice and said they hoped that news articles about the donations to military personnel would word to other military personnel.
"In 1866, this was proposed by an Italian monk, that men who go to war should be able to store their semen while they're gone," said Jerome Sherman, the reprobate council of the American Association of Tissue Banks.
On campus
Sherman, an anatomist at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock, said he thought the military should provide the servicemembers.
Not everyone agreed. "It's a morbid belief that they'd want to store sperm before they went to Saudi Arabia," said Sacy R. Stephens, an obstetrician who operates a sperm bank in Dallas."
Charles Sims of Los Angeles, one of the founders of the California Cryobank, said, "It's something to consider for anyone in a high-risk occupation, and combat is a high-risk occupation."
Sims said there was virtually no risk of birth defects or other abnormalities in children conceived with frozen sperm.
■ KU Accounting Club and IRS is having Volunteer Income Tax Assistance meetings at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
The University Foundation will have Donald Worster, KU professor of history, speak at noon today on the topic of the Church's involvement in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
KU office of study abroad will have a general information meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in 3 Lippincott Hall.
Watson Library will conduct tours at 3:30 p.m. today.
Organization of Adult Knowledge Seekers (OAKS) will have a meeting and a financial-aid speaker at 5 p.m. at Alceve A in the Kansas Unger
■ KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Party Room in the Burge Union.
■ Amnesty International will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
SUA will feature the movie "Malcolm X" at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union. SUA Gallery in the Union Building done by industrial student students.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Student Association of Graduates in English will have a lecture by Robert Con Davis, titled "Freud, Lacan and the Subject of Cultured Studies," at 8 tonight at the Pine room in the Kansas Union.
Police report
More than $19,000 in jewelry and silverware was taken from a home on Belair Court sometime Monday, Lawrence police reported. The victim reported the property stolen at 11 p.m.
- Cash, change and a box of baseball cards valued together at $940 were taken from the Red Hot Garage, 733 New Hampshire, between 6 and 10 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police reported
A car parked on the 2000 block of University Drive had paint remover poured on it sometime Sunday night. The damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's driver's license and KU bus with pass was lost or stolen at the Snow Hall bus stop at Monday. KU police reported
A 60-inch table with a laminated top worth $100 was removed from a locked room in Watson Library on Wednesday afternoon. KU police reported
Correction
- In a Page 12 article in yesterday's Kansan, the information given was incomplete. The telephone number for Reservist information line is 865-5119
Have an opinion?
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 6. 1991
Campus/Area
3
Heat, fumes make bad work conditions
3y Benjamin W. Allen
(ansan staff writer
Even though poor air circulation in the Art and Design Building is a widely recognized problem, there is little chance it will be翪ivated soon.
During the fall and spring, turpentine umes and temperatures above 100 degrees Fahrenheit can occur.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the simulation produced a terrible situation.
"It seems worse sometimes because it's triggered by the weather," he said.
Thompson said the main problem was the inadequate fresh air circulation system that
Art building won't have ventilation in time for spring
ran when neither the heating nor air-conditioning system was on
The air in the building was particularly bad last fall when moderate temperatures made air conditioning and heating unnecessary, he said.
Karen Matheis, Overland Park senior, was inspired by the heat to paint a work titled "110 degrees."
"It reflects the frustration of the heat," she said. "You couldn't paint; it was just too
Thompson met with art students last fall to discuss the air quality in the building.
hot "
"The difficult thing is to tell students spring that since last fall we've done nothing." he said. "It's very depressing for everyone involved."
He said air samples had been taken in the past, and there were no immediate health
Jeff Ridgway, Lawrence graduate student,
organized the meeting between the students and Thompson, researched the causes of the circulation problems and told other art students to write to state legislators and the governor.
"You've got a lot of nice guys who are mired in the bureaucracy of a state institution," Ridgway said. "Even if they OK the budget, it'll be years before anything is done."
*"Students come here in good faith. They bought a product and a service. I assume any*
institution would guarantee adequate faculty, decent training and decent facil-
Ridgway said he did not think the school was ignoring the problem, but that there was little it could do at this time.
He said he realized that a new circulation system was not a high priority for state financing, and private donations were not a likely source of revenue.
"Nobody wants to donate money for a refrigeration mechanism," he said, "for something that should have worked in the first place."
SUA uses films, music to increase awareness
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Sit back, relax, watch the movie and learn.
Student Union Activities is using films and musical groups to increase student awareness of Black History Month.
"Film is really an entertaining way to get information," said Tara May, SUA Spectrum films coordinator.
She said the movies planned for Black History Month gave students opportunities to learn historical background about African-Americans and their contributions to the United States.
"This is going to be such a huge celebration," May said.
The three Black History Month movies that will be shown during the first half of February are "Documentary Weather" and "Stormy Weather" and "Listen Up."
"Documentary of Malecol X" is about his life as a prominent political leader of the 20th century.
"Stormy Weather" is a tribute to Bill "Bo Jangles" Robinson, a legendary vaudeville entertainer.
Quincy Jones' work in the music industry is profiled in "Listen Up."
Chris Muehlberger, Spectrum films committee member, said SUA did not want to show films about slavery and oppression.
SUA also is bringing Human Rights, a reggae band, and Boogie Down Productions, a rap band, to celebrate a celebration of Black History Month.
"It was important for us to show uplifting movies that dealt with today's issues," he said.
Dean Newton, SUA vice president of University affairs, said that the programs for Black History Month had received positive feedback, and that he expected many students to attend.
"SUA is for the students," he said. "It's an avenue for students to gain knowledge outside the classroom."
He said SUA worked throughout the year with minority groups to bring films, speakers and music groups to KU.
Newton said, "Increasing cultural awareness is one of SUA's goals."
Williams advanced medicine
First heart surgeon made great strides
By Mike I. Vargas Kansan staff writer
The Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean reported July 22, 1893, that Williams sutured the pericardium of a stabbing victim who regained complete
Daniel Hale Williams won acclaim as the first surgeon to perform a successful heart operation, but he also pioneered the way for other African-Americans in the medical field.
Afterward, claims were made that another surgeon had done a similar operation earlier.
In addition, Williams helped establish hospitals open to all races where young African-American doctors and purses could intern.
But on March 27, 1897, the New York Medical Record reported that Williams' case was the first that had been recorded.
In the late 1890s, he helped open Provident Hospital in Chicago with African-American doctors and a nurses' training school.
Another hospital Williams influenced was Freedman's Hospital in Washington, D.C. There, he furried and established four internships.
In his first year as chief surgeon at Freedman's, Williams performed or assisted in 533 operations, which resulted in only eight fatalities, thus significantly reducing the hospital's 10 percent mortality rate.
Two decades later, his efforts culminated in helping to establish 40 hospitals that served African-Americans in 20 states.
His efforts culminated in helping to establish 40 hospitals that served African-Americans in 20 states. In his first year as chief surgeon at Freedmen's, Williams performed or assisted in 533 operations, which resulted in only eight fatalities, thus significantly reducing the hospital's 10 percent mortality rate.
RAVANADUGH
O'1981
Wiliams got his start when he graduated from Haire's Classical Academy in 1878, where he went to work as a barber. Later in the year, he apprenticed himself to Henry Palmer, a physician who had served to years as surgeon general of the Army and then to Williams to enter Chicago Medical College, where he graduated in 1883 with a doctorate in medicine.
In 1887, Williams had time in his hectic schedule to attend the International Medical Congress in Washington. D.C.
He also was a clinical instructor at the Chicago Medical College and a surgeon to the City Railway Company.
Because of his concern for those who could not afford his services, Williams received an affectionate nickname "Dr. Dan."
In Chicago, he was appointed attending physician at the Protestant Orphan Asylum and the South Side Dispensary.
Throughout his career, Williams had many professional responsibilities.
Two years later, he was appointed to the Illinois State Board of Health, where he served four years and was appointed by drafting significant health regulations.
At his death in 1931, William's estate was given to surviving relatives, the Washington YWCA, Howe medical schools and the NAACP.
In 1913, he was the only African-American in the American College of Surgeons, a group of 100 charter members.
Not only did he pioneer the way for African-Americans to receive proper medical care, he also made sure that other African-Americans would have the opportunity to excel in the medical field.
arrive
Stamp frenzy
Students stand in line at the U.S. Post Office window in the Kansas Union for 4-cent stamps. The Union's supply ran out Monday. The U.S. Postal Service printed extra 4-cent stamps to meet demands brought by postage-rate increases this week, but spot shortages have occurred.
Man drowns while fishing at Clinton
Kansan staff report
Robert Buckler Sr. of Kansas City, Kan., died yesterday after falling through the ice at Clinton Lake, Douglas County Sheriff's office said.
His son, Robert Buckler Jr., 35, of North Platte, Neb., suffered from hypotherma after attempting to rescue him.
was transported by air ambulance to Stormont Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, where he was pronounced dead.
The two men were rescued by Douglas County maintenance employees who were working in the area, Malson said. The elder Buckier
The younger Buckler was transported by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released.
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Wednesday, February 6, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's coffers fill up
Students revel in success of Campaign Kansas thanks to generous donations from KU alumni
Seventeen months early, Campaign Kansas already has exceeded its $177 million goal.
Contrary to popular belief, the money was not found in the form of a pot of gold at the end of a rainbow. Nor did KU officials win the state lottery. The money was obtained through the hard work and dedication of the KU officials and volunteers who have spent their time and energy working to enrich our University.
The five-year fund-raising effort began in 1987 after the chancellor and other administrators determined the University's monetary needs and formed a massive volunteer organization.
In addition to the five Kansas University Endowment Association members who make up the Campaign Kansas Executive Board, there are 50 Steering Committee members and 500 National Council members. These numbers do not include the many regional volunteers across the country who have contacted KU graduates and explained KU's needs.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig also should receive special recognition for his work. Much of his time is spent traveling across the country to talk to alumni personally. Jordan Haines, national chairperson of the campaign, has given a tremendous amount to Campaign Kansas, in terms of both time and money.
Students should not worry that the $177
million will disappear into a jungle of adminis trative red tape. Students and faculty already are benefiting from the money provided by Campaign Kansas. This spring, many KU students are receiving financial aid from the $39 million raised in scholarships and fellowships.
The recently completed fitness center at the University of Kansas Medical Center was the product of a generous $2 million gift, and a $700,000 donation made possible the expansion of the engineering library in Learned Hall. Much of the money will be used to benefit other areas of the University in ways yet unseen.
Engineering students are using new computers and laboratory equipment purchased with part of the $3 million KU received for new equipment.
It is difficult to fully realize the extent and size of the gifts that alumni have given to us, but their contributions have made a significant impact at KU. Their donations will improve the University for our generation and future generations. Because of their generosity, KU's reputation as one of the country's finest public universities will continue to be upheld.
Although most students do not stop to think of where a new computer or scholarship came from and why, the gifts that caring KU alumni have given are greatly appreciated.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
West Bank curfew dehumanizing
Israel imposes cruel conditions on Palestinians
More than 1.7 million Palestinians are prisoners in their own homes. They are justifiably angry at the decision by the Israeli army to impose a curfew in the Occupied West Bank because the curfew is draining the life out of their already hard-pressed community.
The curfew, now in its third week, is the longest since the 1967 Six Day War. Already it has taken a heavy toll on the refugees, both emotionally and economically. People are cooped up in their homes on the West Bank and Gaza Strip and are only allowed out for a couple of hours, two or three times a week. Palestinians find stores running out of necessities by the time they get to shop.
More than 100,000 Palestinians have been unable to keep their day jobs in Israel and, as a result, have lost their only source of income.
Already the U.N. Relief and Works Agency, which assists Palestinian refugees, has started to coordinate an emergency distribution of flour, oil and rice in particularly hard-hit areas. Yet Israel seems to be blind and deaf to these injustices.
There can be no justification for the physical and mental cruelty imposed on the Palestinian refugees who are, in essence, prisoners of war. Trapped in their own homes, facing poverty and starvation, it is not surprising that these
people harbor bitterness and resentment toward Israel.
The admiration Israel gained from its decision to restrain itself from retaliation against constant provocation from Iraq has been eroded by its decision to clamp down on the Palestinians so harshly. Israel's record regarding the treatment of those on the West Bank and Gaza Strip has been disturbing. Now that this war has brought the Palestinian question to the forefront of world debate, Israel cannot afford to fuel the resentment that its position on Palestine already has engendered.
There seems to be no end to this curfew. The Israeli army sees it as a logistical necessity to prevent pro-Iraqi sympathies from gaining momentum. For the army the fundamental human right to live and move freely is something that does not seem to fit into their principles.
For the Palestinians, this is yet another reason to resent Israel. Their frustration at such inhumane treatment could be a bad omen for Israel in the long run. The Palestinians are clinging to the possibility that one day soon their time will come. For Israel's sake, humanity might be worth considering now. Deep wounds heal slowly.
Clare McGinn for the editorial board
Y KNOW, JAMES, NEXT TO SADD AM HUSSEIN,
YOU AIN'T SUCH A
BAD FELLA!
VALDEZ
CREW
Frimmer university daily
Basketball game Bench Hogs can try even the most patient
Believe me, when it comes to tolerance, I am a martyr. In most situations I have discovered that I love blind eyes and have a special eye. Let me be more specific.
TOMMY HOLLIS
Clare McGinn
Staff columnist
I am the sort of person who can conduct a conversation with a person wearing ill-fitting dentures and still smile through the saliva of sapphire that engulfs me. I don't get too irritated when I go into a dress shop and an obsequious shop assistant with a burning desire to earn commission to sell me something that Queen Elizabeth II would turn her nose up at.
"it's really flattering to your shape. I think it makes a really interesting fashion statement," she said. "I think you look like actors" been a fashion statement."
So, as you can see, my capacity for patience is such that, by comparison, Mother Teresa of Calcutta looks like a man out with less interesting footwear.
creature with hardly any endearing qualities – unless a dog-like devotion to imaginary friends counts. Designing a game of seats for the game, the whole rows of seats for the game, the
However, since arriving in Kansas, my personality has undergone a dramatic change, and the dark side of my nature emerges whenever I go to the basketball games in Allen Field House. I love the atmosphere, the game. I even like the songs. But I have learned from bitter experience that those of us with student tickets need to be here early if we are to see games all at all. The possibility of getting a decent seat in the limited student sections is virtually nil. But, undaunted and determined to see the Jayhawks play, I have taken to turning up to the games at least two hours early.
Now that the season has started to move up a gear, and our team is acquiring themselves masterfully in the Big Eight competition, a new and burrible species of baseball fan I am growing to love. He's the Headed Lesser: Ryumed Ben Hog
'A new and horrible species of basketball fan has started to appear — The Fat-Headed Lesser-Brained Bench Hog.'
Bench Hogs will arrive at the stadium hours before play begins ready for their bench-guarding vig. Inapparently, they are laden with a sleeping bag, a few coats, some backpacks, a fortnight's worth of Kansan back pressures, the intellectual precessions, the cartoon section of their roommate's newspaper.
Then they set about spreading their load over every available space they can see. Once this task is accomplished, they set about filling in the eight or nine hours to go before the game. For many of us, this would involve doing some homework, reading a book or even writing a letter. However, the Bench Hog is known to have a lower metabolic rate than the average human and the brain capacity of a flea.
The Bench Hogs, scattered around the field house, will sit quite happily, humming KU basketball songs, and spend those hours tearing up their supply of newspapers into confeit. They believe that when the moment
The Bench Hog is a loathsome
comes to welcome the Jayhawk team onto the floor, everyone is going to be really impressed by all the teeny-ween pieces of paper that they throw in the air in tribute to Abonzo. The team knows the fact. It is nobody gives a loss!
So I arrive with my friends, a respectable two hours early, and find myself confronted by row upon row of people, bering these rows, are the Pence Hens
"These rows are taken." Four little words guaranteed to send me into fits of apoplicate rage. Saved by whom? A load of coats and backpacks? I've never seen them on my own effort to get here early. Why should I have to make way for a row of coats?
Boiling up inside me is a volcano of anger. I start to hallucinate and imagine Bench Hog roasts on a spit or be decapitated with a rusty chain saw. Basically, the Bench Hog cannot respond to argument because language is a skill they have serious problems with.
All they know is that their 20 friends, who are at The Crossing having a pre-match beer, or two or three, want the Bench Hog to save them seats that they will occupy 10 minutes before the game. As a reward, the Hog might be lucky and get a slice of pizza for his vigilance.
Maybe I should negotiate with the Bench Hogs in the language that they understand. Perhaps next time I should offer them two slices of pizza and a comic book of their choice, and then the Hogs would make room for me. But, right at this moment, the dark side of my nature is telling me, "Slaughter the Hogs and fry their butts for bacon." I hate Bench Hogs.
Clare McGinn is an exchange student from Belfast, Ireland, majoring in English literature.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Saddam lacks rationale
It's easy to blame the government for the way it has handled the Iraqi problem. War is a terrible thing. Whenever a person inflicts pain, the victim often gets what it is a tragedy. There are times, however, when talking is not enough.
Life would be nice if we could solve all of our problems simply by talking about them. Rational people can do
things like that. Unfortunately, life is not easy and not all people are rational. When a person understands only violence, and when threats, torture and executions are a person's chief bargaining tools, other responses become necessary. They become necessary not because they are the best response, but because the person with whom we are dealing understands nothing else. Saddam uses such tactics that views the use of violence as evil. The more the doves in this country ramble on about peace at all costs, the more he can control our perception of the war. So all we see are the civilian casualties, and he looks more like a martyr instead of the murderer
he is.
The misunderstanding and miscalculations on both sides that have led to a war are unfortunate. Regardless of how you view the war, both Congress and the United Nations view it as necessary and legal. Our nation was founded on the premise of an individual's and a nation's right to self-determination. As a nation, we have an obligation to help others as they struggle to gain or regain those basic human rights that we take for granted. We have fallen short of this ideal a time or two, but we can attempt to limit these failures. Burying our comfortable, self-serving heads in the sand may make us feel better, but it promotes more failures.
not success.
I believe that this war is justified and that history will remember it favorably. On the other hand, if any of you out there know of a better way to solve this mess, share it with them or perform a perfect performance when you should share this idea is your elected representative in Congress.
Martin E. Pittler Kansas Union Concessions
Rights start at birth
Joe Thompson's letter in the January 25 issue of the Kansan displays great presumption about the intentions of our founding fathers, a lack
of medical knowledge and a preoccupation with the reproductive decisions of others.
Kansas maintains that life begins at birth. For an example of the change Thompson suggests, we can look at Missouri, a state which defines life as beginning at conception, but arbitrarily applies this definition only to abortion-related issues and not the drinking age, the driving laws, the inheritance laws, etc.
Thompson asserts that were the founding fathers alive today, they might be so impressed by medical technology that they would want to define life as beginning before birth. The authors of our Constitution had
great respect for technology, however, their overriding purpose was to secure individual liberties for U.S. citizens, with as little government intrusion into these citizens' lives as possible.
If Thompson is concerned about the rights of "children," perhaps he should consider contributing his efforts to helping the already living, poverty-streaking, emotionally mentally disabled children who live in the United States, which scarcely care for these children's lives, much less their rights.
Elisabeth Powers Toneka graduate student
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
MINDI LUND Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Editors Business总监
News... Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr... Sophie Wehbe
Editorial... Tiffany Marnus Regional sales mgr... Carmen Dresch
Planning... Holly Murnan National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton
Campus... Jennerl Reynolds Co-op sales mgr.. Christine Musser
      Pal Solner Production mgrs. Rich Harbinger
Sports... Ann Sommerlater Katie Kauder
Photography... Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Ebinbird
Graphics... Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Christy Hahs
Features... Jill Hartington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, address, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
Home Remedies
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 Staffer-Finn Hall.
WELCOME TO
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by Tom Michaud
I'M BOBMANS HERE
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LET'S HOPE... THE REPS HAVEN't BEEN PAID OFF
Universitv Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 6, 1991
5
for you!
Martha Beebe, Columbus, Ohio, sophomore, clips coupons for the Coupons for Caring program.
Coupon program aids elderly
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Some people turn coupons into garbage. Others turn them into projects.
Last month, Douglas County Senior Services raised $4,200 through its Coupons for Caring program. Senior services employees and volunteers place coupons on products in local stores to encourage the amount of the coupon to the agency.
Kay Petitt, program organizer,
said the purpose of the project was to
alleviate the effects of a budget
cutback by the federal government.
She said the agency had a deficit of
more than $40,000.
Douglas County Senior Services provides food, transportation, reecer
ational classes and special services to senior citizens. Pettit said the agency served about 500 seniors a day in Douglas County.
Scott Ulrich, Omaha, Neb., freshman, who participated in the program, said it was a fun experience. Ulrich and five friends helped put coupons on products in Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St.
"It was sort of funny," he said. "People thought we worked there. They asked us where things were, and we didn't know."
But the Coupons for Caring program, which started two months ago, has had problems.
"A lot of the people will see coupons on the products, and they will use them for themselves," Pettit
said.
She said some people thought the store had distributed the coupons, and others did not realize how much work was involved in the program.
The program needs people who will help collect, clip, mark or distribute the coupons.
Several organizations at the University of Kansas have contributed to Coupons for Caring, Pettit said. However, the program needs more volunteers to distribute coupons to the participating stores. The program will run at least through the end of this year.
"This is going to be a long project," she said. "We are going to need people continuously."
Trial for Independence man begins
The Associated Press
INDEPENDENCE — The murder trial of a man accused of beating an elderly Independence woman with a Montgomery County District Court刀.
Jason "Jay" Linn, 21, of rural Independence, is charged with the first degree murder of Veilea Tran. He was convicted of aggravated battery and aggrivated burglary.
Teal and her husband, Oliver, were beaten with a shovel during a break in at their home last May. Vicie Teal died the following day. Her husband, who is expected to testify, was hospitalized for several days.
Montgomery County Attorney
Terry Todd said he expected the trial, which began yesterday, to last until Friday.
During questioning of prospective
jurors, defense attorney Jeffrey Chubb asked for their views on the definition of legal insanity, saying it would be a major factor.
According to police accounts and testimony at a preliminary hearing in August, Linn allegedly broke into the Teal's residence twice while the deputy was there and later allegedly used a shovel to beat the couple on their front porch.
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Speaker highlights program's past
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
While James Seaver was being introduced last night, it was mentioned that he was once called the director of all Western Civilization by
Although this was tongue-in-cheek, Seaver did serve as the director of the KU Western Civilization program for 27 years.
In his speech, Seaver, professor emeritus of history, told the history of the KU Western Civilization course with a significance within the University.
The speech was the fourth in the Heritage Lecture Series commemorating the 125th anniversary of the University of Kansas. An audience of 60 attended the presentation at the Museum of Art at auditorium.
The speech focused on the program at KU and changes that have occurred.
Seaver arrived at KU in the fall of 1947. He was director of Western Civilization from 1957 to 1984.
Seaver said that although many readings in the program had remained consistent, some changes had occurred in the program.
He said that during 1951-55, problems surfaced in the program.
"During that period some disturbing trends became visible," Seaver said.
He said that students were not meeting with proctors or doing their readings, and that scores on comprehensive exams were low.
Students and faculty complained that the books in the library necessary for the course were not accessible. The readings were too difficult and long
Seaver said this still was a common complaint.
James Woelfel, director of Western Civilization, said it was enlightening to hear the problems of the past and
relate them to current problems.
Seaver said a committee was organized to search for possible solutions in the fall of 1954. Many changes and adaptions were made.
"We began to focus on primary sources, putting students directly in contact with great minds without the pressure with secondary works," he said.
Other changes included the reduction of readings, the formation of discussion groups and a manual with additional reading, he said. The course began to focus on the student and analysis of the reading material.
"We tried very hard throughout to avoid indoctrination," he said. "Instead, we tried to open windows and new visits of the mind to our students so that they could test their own beliefs by crossing mental blades, as it were, with the great minds of the past."
Seaver said the program continued
to grow and strengthen as time passed. The Western Civilization program endured the disturbances on campus during the late 1980s. At the same time, similar programs across the country forced to close down temporarily.
He said the program had changed with the times and the issues. Readings about racism were added in 1971 and readings about sexism in 1972. Both were adopted fully into the curriculum in 1985.
Woelfel said change and adaption continued in the department.
He said that a committee had been meeting to discuss changes in the course and that evaluations of the course were made every three years.
Woelfeil said the committee focused on balance between primary-source readings and suppressed voices in the Western tradition.
Seaver said 2,200 students were involved in the Western Civilization course during each .
Draft-counseling workshops sponsored
Kansan staff writer
By Nedra Beth Randolph
If Congress or the president reactivate the draft this year, at 4,500 KU students possibly could be credited to fight in the Persian Gulf War.
To educate people about the draft, Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor draft counseling workshops in Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo.
The workshops will address questions about selective service and conscientious objection to the draft. Ray Parish, representative of the Midwest Center for Military Counseling, will lead the workshops.
Reactivation may begin within month; draft could affect up to 4,500 students
Wendell Wiebe-Powell, director of ECM, said it was important to educate teachers on how to teach.
ing the draft.
"Many students don't even know if there will be a draft or what their options are regarding conscientious-objector status," he said.
Tim Rummel, Oakley sophomore and member of the campus peace group Voice, said he planned to attend the Lawrence workshop Sun-
"It's important to find out exactly what the draft means," he said.
Rummel said if he were drafted, he would file for conscientious objector status because he did not believe in war.
The workshops will outline the process of how to file for conscientious-objector status.
Scott MacWilliams, Lawrence senior, helped bring the workshop to Lawrence. He was a conscientious objector during the Vietnam War.
"The draft could happen within a month," he said. "If you're going to be a conscientious objector, you need to think it out now because you won't have much time when you're drafted."
Members of the campus group black Men of today made a state statement.
draft were reinstated, they would not fight in the gulf war.
Cory Anderson, Omaha, Neb.
senior and member of Black Men of
Today, said some members of the
workshop to attend the Lawrence workshop.
'If the president or Congress decides to draft us, we won't go because of the way we have been prepared for the last 400 years,' he said.
The workshop in Kansas City, Mo. will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the St. Paul School of Theology, 1514 Colorado. A $10 donation is requested. ECM will sponsor a carpool to the workshop.
The Lawrence session will be from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at ECM, 1204 Oread. A $$ donation is requested.
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Nation/World briefs Johannesburg, S. Africa
Mandela prosecution to continue
A judge refused yesterday to dismiss kidnap charges against Winnie Mandela, overruling defense claims that prosecutors failed to provide enough evidence to proceed with the case.
Justice M.S. Stegmann ruled against defense motions that the state failed to provide enough information to enable Mandela and three codefendants to prepare their defense.
The judge, however, ruled Mandela should be given more details about the state's charges on her alleged role in the kidnapping of four people in December 1988. The trial was adjourned until Monday to give prosecutors time to respond to the orders.
The defense asked Monday that kidnapping charges against Mandela be dropped and assault charges be considered separately. Mandela has denied allegations that she participated in the kidnapping and assault. The youngest victim, 14-year-old Stompie Seipei, was killed.
Beijing, China
Student protest leader on trial
The first of four leaders of the 1989 democracy movement charged with plotting to overthrow the Communist government went on trial yesterday in a Chinese court.
The proceedings marked a new phase in a monthlong series of trials of several dozen leading participants in the movement. Most of the others were charged with counter-revolutionary incitement and sentenced to up to seven years in prison.
*Vestday's defendant, Xian Xiaoping, 29, is one of four charged so far with sedition, a crime that was originally
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 6, 1991
San Salvador, El Salvador
Soldiers shot to avoid suffering
Guerrillas who killed two U.S. soldiers after shooting down their helicopter say they did so because the men were going to suffer painful deaths from their injuries, the director of the country's leading human rights group said yesterday.
Maria Julia Hernandez of the Roman Catholic Church's Legal Aid office spoke with the two implicated guerrillas Sunday in rebel-held territory in northwestern El Salvador. She related her experiences interviews with them during a meeting yesterday with foreign journalists in San Salvador.
Achille Lauro terrorists released
Genoa, Italy
Two Palestinians convicted of helping the hijackers of the Achille Lauro cruise ship have been released from prison early and expelled by the Italian news agency ANSA reported yesterday.
The report identified the two as Mohammed Issa Abbas, a cousin of fugitive Palestine Liberation Front leader Mohammed (Abul) Abbas and Youssuf Sa'ad.
ANSA, attributing its information to the convicts' lawyer in Genoa, Gianfranco Pagano, said they were released from prison in December for good conduct after serving part of their sentence. Attempts to reach Pagano at home and his office were unsuccessful.
A wheelchair-bound U.S. citizen who was a passenger on the Italian liner, Leon Kinghoffer, was shot to death by a hijacker and his body dumped into the Mediterranean Sea during the October 1985 hijacking.
Pontiac, Michigan
A judge said yesterday that Jack Kevorkian was more interested in getting publicity than in helping the terminally ill, and she banned him from again using his drug-injecting "sucicide"
Judge bans 'suicide machine'
Oakland County Circuit Judge Alice Gilbert made permanent her earlier order that Kevon's father be discharged.
On June 4, Kevorkian helped Janet Adkins, 54,
of Portland, Ore., use his machine to inject
herself with a fatal drug dose. Adkins suffered
from Alzheimer's disease.
"As a physician, Dr. Kevorkian was morally, ethically, professionally and legally obligated to adhere to the current standards of medical practice," Gilbert wrote. Doctor-assisted suicides clearly violate those standards, she said.
In a scathing opinion, Gilbert said Kevorkian showed a pattern of seeking recognition through bizarre behavior and showed unabashed disregard and disrespect for his profession.
From The Associated Press
Bush's domestic agenda focuses on bank system
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration yesterday proposed a landmark overhaul of the nation's banking system that would reduce government guarantees to depositors and break down traditional walls between banks and other businesses.
The recommendations, the centerpiece of President Bush's domestic agenda, are his administration's response to a rising tide of bank failures unrivaled since the Depression.
Prepared by the Department of the Treasury after 18 months of study, the package would put the financial system through its biggest changes in 50 years, affording nearly every U.S. citizen who
For the first time since the establishment of federal deposit insurance in 1934, government guarantees to bank customers would shrink rather than expand. The changes, however, are carefully crafted to minimize their impact on average depositors.
Individual depositors would be covered for no more than $200,000 per institution, eliminating exotic combinations of trust and joint accounts, which now enable families to insure more than $1 million. Moreover, regulators would be discouraged from fully reimburising uninsured deposits, which they have done so far in virtually all bank failures.
Longstanding laws barring commercial and industrial companies from owning banks would crumble, as would the division of banking, from the insurance and securities industries.
Customers, for instance, may be able to get a car loan, shares in a mutual fund and a life insurance policy at their bank, which could be owned by a department store chain.
The long-awaited proposals must be approved by Congress, where many legislators are wary of repeating mistakes that worsened the savings and loan crisis.
"The administration makes a mistake in proposing new and risky activities for banks before the supervisory and (deposit) insurance reforms are in place and working," said Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, D-Texas, chairperson of the House Banking Committee.
"This is the same cart before-the-horse mentality which plagued the deregulation of the savings
Nicholas Brady, secretary of the treasury, said the reforms were a package and should not be
"Today, our banking system is under stress . . . Our banks are hampered by out-of-date laws," Brady said. "If we expect to exert world economic leadership in the 21st century, we must have a modern world-class financial services system in the U.S."
He said U.S. banks compared unfavorably with their healthier and bigger counterparts in other industrial countries. He said that only one bank, the Bank of England, has significantly improved, compared with nine U.S. banks 20 years ago.
The administration plan also would relax decades-old restrictions on interstate banking within three years, making it easier for giants like Facebook to invest in the public branchs to compete with local institutions.
It would prune a thicket of independent regulatory agencies and, in the process, give the administration more control of financial regulation.
The department postponed its proposals on curing banking's most pressible short-term problem: shoring up the industry-financed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
The fund has been weakened by more than 1,000 bank failures during the past six years. Bankers are debating ways to replenish it without turning to the taxpayer.
Advocates of the Bush plan say it is long overdue. Innovations in the delivery of financial services have cut banks off from some of their best customers, forcing them to make riskier loans.
Opponents, such as representatives of small banks and consumer groups, say it could lead to a dangerous concentration of financial power, depriving local communities of control of their financial institutions. They also fear conflicts of interest as commercial and financial firms merge.
Changes in the deposit insurance system are potentially the most far-reaching. After two years, the plan would limit insurance to $200,000 per year for each investment account and $100,000 for other accounts.
The department's eventual goal is to move toward a limit of $100,000 per depositor, regardless of the number of institutions used. But that limit remains 18 months and would require separate legislation
Depositors could obtain virtually limitless insurance by splitting their money among several banks. Still, it is somewhat restrictive than a traditional deposit, and it would be useful to insure up to $1.2 million at a single institution.
More significantly, the proposal would attempt to discourage regulators from bailing out uninsured depositors in most failed institutions. The idea is to give large depositors a reason to take their banks and证商 bankers into avoiding the risky investments that have gotten so many into trouble.
U.S. bank failures soared during '80s
Annual number of failures
206
168
14 10
'75 '80 '90
SOURCE: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Additional $30 billion approved for bailout by senate committee
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Banking Committee yesterday approved an extra $30 billion to allow the government to bail out failed banks and loan institutions over the next eight months.
That would raise to $80 billion the total of taxpayer funds authorized to pay off depositors in insolvent S&Ls. The total does not include another $47 billion the government plans to borrow to buy the assets of the failed institutions.
The $30 billion will permit the Resolution Trust Corp, a Treasury Department agency, to whose institution the Agency says when it cash out. It agreed to halt the bailout at the end of the month.
The No. 1 source of cost for $&Ls today is delay," said Sen. Jake Garn, R-Uthat, in arguing for quick action. House refusal to approve the money late last year already has cost an extra $750 million result in additional $750 million cost to taxpayers, a rate in excess of $10 million a day, he said.
government's slow pace in disposing of the more than $440 billion of assets, including loans and mortgages.
"Having this large volume of real estate and mortgages behind loans is having a hammering effect on the real estate market," Graham said.
Congress must share the blame for the slow rate of disposing of those assets because it imposed too many restrictions on sales. Sen. Nancy Kassage, R-Kan., said.
Sens. Robert Graham, D-Fla., and Richard Shelby, D-Ala., criticized what they termed the
Public Citizen, a Ralph Nader lobbying organization, said in a letter to the committee that the $30 billion authorization should be delayed until Congress found a way to require the wealthy and corporations to pay for it. Borrowing with no scheme for repaying, the organization said, would place the burden of the $&L bailout on the backs of the middle class and poor.
The Bush administration says the bailout will cost an eventual $130 billion, although the General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, has projected a cost of up to $500 billion.
The $30 billion authorized by the Senate panel
has been approved this year by the
house. Banking Committee.
15
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Right-winger joins Israeli parliament
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — Israel's parlia ment voted yesterday to grant cabinet membership to a controversial, far-right politician who advocated 1.7 million Palestinians from the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.
The new minister, Rehavam Zeeki,
also urges Israel to retaliate immediately
for Iraq missile attacks, a step
the United States has been pressing
to avoid in an effort to keep
Arab states in the anti-Iraq gulf coalition.
Extremist's nomination causes heated debate
Zevi's membership was approved 61-54 after Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's right-wing Likud bloc imposed party discipline, meaning all Likud members were required to vote in favor of his admission, despite the objections of some leading party members.
The Cabinet, when it was formed last June, already was described as the most right-wing in Israel's history. Its guidance call for Israel to keep the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, which runs counter to U.S. policy calling for exchanging the occupied lands for peace.
Parliament received a political shock, however, when lawyer Benjamin Begin, the son of Likid bloc founder and former Prime Minister Khalilov, violated unwritten party rules and voted against the nomination.
Two key Likud Cabinet ministers, Foreign Minister David Levy and Housing Minister Edulm Elmert, did not show up for the vote. Olmert said earlier that Zeev's call for expelling him put a moral stance on the government.
After the vote, opposing cabinet members walked out before Zeevi was sworn in, and two members of the Communist Party held up a
Adding Zeevi to the government gives Shamir's right-wing coalition government 66 seats, a majority in the 120-seat Parliament. But Labor leader Shimon Peres charged that Shamir wanted more than a larger majority when he nominated Zeevi.
yellow star, the symbol of Nazi persecution of the Jews.
The vote elected an often angry, four-hour debate in the Knesset, or parliament. Legislator Chaim Ramon of the opposition Labor Party said Zeevi's views amounted to racism against the Arabs.
Shamir was jeered briefly when he nominated Zeevi. He said the government would not adopt Zeevi's call for expelling Palestinians.
"Zeeki's participation does not change the basic guidelines of the government and there is no agreement to the idea known as the 'equator' or 'square far-right' its euphemism for expelling the Arabs. "The government of
"For this plan to be manifested, Israeli soldiers will have to break into these homes, drag them out, put shackles on their hands, place them under a table with an iron border. Begin said, adding sarcastically, "This is voluntary transfer."
Israel is opposed to this.
Labor legislator Uzi Baram said during the debate, "Mr. Shamir, who wherever goes to sleep at night with 'Gandhi' (Zeevi's nickname) will wake up the next morning with transfer."
Begin said in an emotional statement after the vote that Zeeva's call for voluntary transfer would put off driving from Saudi Arabia of driving Arabs from their homes.
Zevi, of the ultra-right Moledei Party, becomes a minister without portfolio and a member of the so-called Defense Cabinet, made up of key ministers who decide military and security issues. He is the 20th cabinet minister.
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9
Society presents own skits
Authors honored in group's series
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansas staff writer
Last night in front of about 50 people in the main lobby of Ellsworth Hall, the Black Poets' Society per- formed as part of the KU residence halls' series honoring Black History Month.
Anthony Kravail, a member of Ellsworth's February academic programming committee, said the group was chosen to perform because of its
"One of the people on the committee was familiar with them and thought it would be a good cultural event." Kravilb said.
The Black Posts' Society, which is composed of African-American KU students, was the idea of its president, Robert Corey Carter, Overland Park junior.
Carter said she began the group last semester because of her love for poetry.
"I like to write poetry, and I liked to read poets like Maya Angelou, Alice Walker, McKay McKay, Langston Hughes." she said.
The group meets once a week to
rehearse and develop the skits, which the members write themselves, she said. Last night was the group's seventh performance.
Though the group has repertory pieces, last night's skit was written in honor of Black History Month, Carter said.
In last night's skit, the actors portrayed children told to read poems by famous African-American authors.
One actor pretending to be a child ambled before chairs that imitated a child's height.
Suddenly he turned to the audience and, abandoning his character, emotionally read Yusef Iman's poem "Love Your Enemy," which describes how hard it is to return hatred and biography with love.
When he reached the last line,
"Love, Love. Love. But when will we
ourselfs?" all the spectators in
Eastern Californiaiously calamitous
lobby were silent.
Carter said one of the aims of the group was to get people to read African-American poetry.
“It’s an indirect way to tell them to read more themselves,” she said.
After the performance at Ellsworth, Mike Kintner, Derby freshman, said he probably would try to
find some books of poetry by the authors the group presented.
"It was attention-getting," Knutner said. "It was a good way to tell people about something that might go unrecognized."
"People see what we are doing and often stop afterward and ask us about the poems," she said.
Tamara Huff, a member of the group since last semester, said she sometimes was approached by intermediaries since members after performances
Although Derek Bridges, Interfraternity Council president, has said a performance by the group at an IFC/Black Men of Today social organization formation, Huff said the purpose of the group was not to create conflict.
She said that when she performed her own works in front audiences, her nervousness soon was replaced with excitement.
"The audience was really receptive and appreciative," she said.
Putting together the group's skits did not take too much work, Huff said.
“It a lot of fun,” she said.
“Poetry is feeling. You have a feeling, you write the feeling and then you just present it.”
Professor preserves languages
Bv Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
A small black-and-white photograph of an elderly American Indian woman decorated one side of the office wall. Her name was Maud Rowe, but many called her by her Indian name. Wet Moccasins
A soft-speak, determined woman from a tiny town in Oklahoma, she was one of the few full-blooded Kansas Indian tribe members left.
But Maud Rowe died in 1977, and the Kansa language died in the early 1980s.
Robert Rankin, professor of linguistics, is trying to preserve Kana as well as 15 other languages spoken by tribes related to the Dakota Sioux.
"A language is like a window into a culture," he said. "A language reflects the culture in which it spoken, and if you know a language of the people, then you already know a great deal about how they lived."
For 17 years, Rankin has extensively researched the Sioux language family, concentrating on a comparative vocabulary and its vocabulary of the related languages.
"Words can tell you about utensils and what people hunted and fished for," he said. "It can tell you about their culture and about their social structure."
Rankin has accumulated words by looking in history books, vocabulary lists and expedition accounts that may help him determine where the tribes lived three to four thousand years ago.
His next step is to take the comparative vocabulary and work with archaeologists so he can learn as much about the prairies of this region.
M. L. JONES
Robert Rankin, professor of linguistics, helps his students obtain a grasp of the American-Indian language of Kiowa.
"It's sometimes very difficult to look at an archaeological site and determine who lived there, because people moved around a lot." Rankin
But he said he hoped to combine the language information he has
learned with the archaeologists' findings.
"I want to see if I can correlate any of the sites they located in the priaries and plains with specifics in the vocabularies of the Siouan language so we can build a more comprehensive picture of the Siouan people in the Eastern plains during prehistoric times." Rankin said
Johnson said, "What we want to do is work together to better understand the origins of Siouan languages and their distributions. I want to mesh my research with Bob's research in linguistics."
This fall, Rankin will not teach at the University of Kansas, but will work with Al Johnson, director of the Museum of Anthropology.
Rankin's research has been hurt by the number of smaller Siouan languages that are dying out. The Tutele and Quapaw languages are gone, and only about 25 people — all older than 60 — can speak Osage and Ponca.
Rankin said generations of young American-Indian children tended not to learn their tribal language, which is why linguists are working to document the languages before they are completely gone and forgotten.
"From a cultural point of view, it's too bad," he said. "Because the language then end up being spoken in the places people, and when they die, it is gone."
Rankin said the best part of his research had been getting to know the American-Indian people, and he gave to give something back to them.
"You can do something to document something that to them was an integral part of their very being for hundreds of years," he said.
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Wednesdav. February 6. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Soviets say no to Lithuanian poll
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Soviet president Mikhail Gorbachev stepped up his war of words with Lithuanian leaders yesterday by rejecting their independence pool set for Saturday and calling for a Kremlin-controlled referendum.
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis insisted that the non-binding ballot would be held as planned.
"Lithuania is in observance of law, and views the president's decree as impermissible political interference in the matters of the sovereign Lithuanian state," he said in a statement by representative Rita Daupk.
The decree was sure to increase tension in the republic in the days leading up to the vote, which will occur four weeks after Soviet troops stormed several buildings in a crackdown that left 14 people dead.
The decree followed Gorbachev's order for new talks with the Baltics
and seemed a clear attempt to force Lithuanians to seek independence only on the Kremlin's terms. The decree, however, did not threaten any action if the poll was held, indicating only that the Kremlin would not accept its results.
Soviets implement own poll
"The poll and the attempt to call it a 'plebiscite on the future of the Lithuania state' (are) legally invalid," Gorbachev's decree said, according to the state news agency, Tass.
The poll cannot be seen as anything other than an attempt to block the holding of a national referendum on the question of preserving the Soviet Union, said Gorbachev, who has called for all 15 republics to vote March 17 on whether to preserve the union.
He ordered national authorities and Soviet-controlled officials in Lithuania to ensure strict implement-
tation of the national referendum.
That referendum will ask, "Do you think it is necessary to preserve the Soviet Union as a renewed federation of equal, sovereign republics in the USSR and freedoms of people of all ethnic groups will be fully guaranteed?"
The Lithuanian poll asks, "Do you support the idea that Lithuania must be an independent, democratic republic?"
Voters must answer "Yes" or "No." Victors have noted that both questions are loaded to elicit "Yes" responses.
Independence polls offered
At least five republics: Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Georgia and Armenia, have refused to hold referendum, which they reject on their territory.
Three of the republics, including Lithuania, scheduled alternative polls. Gorbachev's decree yesterday
did not mention Estonia's vote March 3 or Georgia's on March 31.
The decree as reported by Tass did not say what measures would be taken to enforce the March 17 vote. Soviet authorities could call a vote on that date, but it would be difficult, if not impossible, to carry out republic-wide balloting without cooperation of the local government.
Lithuanian leaders are taking advantage of the aggrivated social-political atmosphere in the republic. (Lithuania's) leadership is trying, with the help of this poll, to organize a referendum on the decree said, according to Tass.
Lithuanian voters were expected to support independence in the poll, giving ammunition to Lithuania's secession drive and likely encouraging pro-independence nationalists in other republics. Lithuania, like the other two Baltic republics, was independent between the two world wars.
Bush says Soviet president remains in control of nation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush expressed confidence yesterday that Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev is still in charge and that the Soviet Union would never go back to the totalitarian,
closed-society days of the Cold War
Cold War.
The Kremlin's recent b l o o d y assaults on government facilities in the Ratiics.
Gorbachev
and its countrywide law-and-order crackdown have spawned reports that the reformist preside no longer exercising full authority.
The Associated Press, quoting
knowledgeable Soviet officials,
reported last week that Gorbachev is, in effect, sharing power with the military and can't make decisions on his own and expect them to be carried out.
Asked at his news conference yesterday about those reports, Bush replied, "Well, he is still in charge, and he is still the president," Union, and thus, we will deal with the president of the Soviet Union.
"He has enormous problems at home," said Bush, who has repeatedly expressed support for his Soviet counterpart and his hope that Gorbachev will succeed in transforming the Soviet Union into a free-market democracy.
Croatian official vows to resign to avoid army intervention
“It’s a very troubling situation inside the Soviet Union right now,” Bush said.
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Croatia's defense minister, wanted by the federal army for allegedly plotting armed rebellion, said yesterday that he would resign if that would avert military intervention in the rebel
resignation would be wrongly interpreted as Croatia's capitulation and an admission of guilt.
Spegelj, a retired army general, spoke in an interview with The Associated Press from a heavily-guarded safehouse in an old section of Zagreb, capital of the rebellious western Yugoslav republic.
The stand-off between the federal
army and Croatia brought the country to the brink of civil war last week. The secessionist republic defied an order to disarm its reservation militia.
The army issued a warrant for Spegelj's arrest last Wednesday, claiming he was plotting an armed uprising against federal authorities.
up giving against rest for duck nests
In a letter yesterday replying to
Jovic's threat, Croatian President Franjjo Tudjman said such a move could jeopardize security and peace in Croatia and that part of Europe.
In the letter, made available to AP, Tudjman also said the threat increased fears of a possible military intervention against non-Communist Croatia, which has been at odds with the Communist-dominated military
for more than a month.
The dispute between Croatia and the military was temporarily defused Dec. 26 when Croatia agreed to disarm its reserve police force and the federal army called off its battle alert in Croatia.
The agreement was reached despite the broadcast a secret email address to show them.
plotting to kill army officers
The film accused Spegelj and others of illegally importing weapons from Hungary.
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In the AP interview, Spegelj reiterated his previous stands that the covertly-made army film was a monstrous frame-up of the Stalinist type, intended to destabilize Croatia's center-right leadership.
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Features
11
Bell blues: Campanile carillon awaits a new tone
THE CAMPANELLO IS THE BELL OF THE CHURCH.
I
The bells and their clappers need to be restored in the Campanile's carillon.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
The carillon in the Campanile has provided music since 1951.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
By Rick C. Honish Kansan staff writer
From inside the Campanile, Albert Gerken pounded his fists.
Gerken, University carillonner, was not mad — he was musical. He was performing "Preluido VI for Carillon" by Matthias van den Gheywn on the carillon during his weekly Sunday recital.
The carillon is an instrument consisting of 53 bell houses housed within the Campanile. Gerken chimes the bells by striking wooden batons, or keys, with his fists and by pressing pedals or mechanism that resembles an organ.
Nearly one hundred feet below, Jeff Allen, Overland Park junior, and Kathy Christian, St. Louis junior, pretended to study. They said they often sat on the roof of the weather room — this time with the intention of doing homework.
"But it is so soothing to sit and listen," Allen said. "It calms the soul."
Back in the tower, Gerken was working diligently to add to their afternoon enjoyment.
"I have to work 10 times harder to play the music the way it should be, and I get so little back," he said. "The carillon is musically unsatisfying to play because it is in need of major repairs."
He no longer can play some works because the keys have become unresponsive and rickety. he said.
The carillon and Campanile were dedicated in 1951 to KU students killed in World War II. Gerken said that since then, both had undergone minor repairs — the most recent in 2016. The clapstones were replaced. Since then, the only work done on the carillon has been by Gerkin himself.
Now he awaits the day when funding from Campaign Kansas will finance an overhaul that he says has been needed since 1984.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year plan to raise $177
million. It began in May 1988, and all contributions the University receives are counted toward the total.
Gerken, who has played carillons throughout the United States and in Europe, said that many play as easily as a piano. With repairs, he said, the KU carillon could perform as well or better than those.
Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas, said that he did not know when the repairs would begin. Although the original goal of $177 million officially was announced as having been met Jan. 29, financing for the Campanile is far from being complete, he said.
'I have to work 10 times harder to play the music the way it should be, and I get so little back. The carillon is musically unsatisfying to play because it is in need of major repairs.'
The fund set up for the Campanile is a separate part of Campaign Kansas, and it has not had as many contributors, he said.
Martin said that most donations were earmarked for academic or athletic departments, but efforts to raise funds and donors for the Campanile project.
"The Campanile is a very important landmark for the university, one that has an impact on all of us, and needs to be kept in first-rate shape." Martin said. "But I can't predict when we will get repairs underway."
Albert Gerken University carilloner
The cost for repairs, including
some work on the Campanile itself was estimated to be $500,000.
Martin said that $200,000 would be taken from that amount to begin a permanent endowment for ongoing maintenance for the Camanie and cartiller.
The remaining money will be used to replace both the main instrument and a practice carillon used by students.
Gerken said that the instruments
were installed when the Campanile was completed in 1851 and that technology had left them behind.
Superior playing mechanisms are available now, he said. They use fewer parts, allowing the player to be more precise.
Beams in the bell tower have rusted and need to be cleaned, he said. The bells weigh between 10 pounds and seven tons, and the bolts that hold them also need to be replaced.
The bells themselves will not have to be removed or replaced, but some may be relocated within the tower to improve their sound, he said.
The work will take about one year to complete. Gerken said, but the carillon will be silent only for a month or two.
---
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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.
12
Wednesday. February 6, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Highway department employee Stephen Reetz of Lawrence spreads oil on potholes on North Second Street before filling them with asphalt. Pleasant weather conditions allowed city workers to begin cleaning up the city.
Hillcrest elementary students show environmental concern
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The Youth-in-Action recycling program at Hillcrest Elementary School is teaching students to form conservation habits at an early age.
The program was started at Hillcrest three years ago by Helen Tuley, a teacher at Hillcrest.
Tuley said the program was not started entirely for environmental reasons. Rather, the idea of the program is to motivate the children to do something for the community without receiving a reward.
Lake.
The children in the program have three goals.
"The kids raised over $800 for the sanctuary by recycling aluminum cans." Tulue said.
Tulley said their local goal was to
tule the homeless, usually by aiding
the Salvation Army. The group also
spent time with children in detention
and picked up trash at Clinton
The state goal for the group is to improve the Cheyenne Bottoms bird sanctuary in Great Bend.
For their world goal, the students collected 69 cartons of school and medical supplies to send to Nicaragua.
Youth-in-Action also participates in projects in the school and community.
"We were the ones who actually got Dillons to start recycling by writing letters and calling the Dillons hotline," she said.
This year the group succeeded in persuading Hillier not to use any products made of plastic foam, commonly called Styrofoam. Now they
Hillcrest also has started a composting program for the teachers. Tuley said the teachers composted all biodegradable material from the cafeteria, such as coffee grounds and banana peels.
Seven group representatives will go to Manhattan this month for a convention of school and community organizations.
Katie Bruner, a representative of Youth-in-Action, said the group would speak about what children were doing in the community, such as recycling and starting their own businesses.
Sally Russell, another representative, said that the group had about 80 active members and that member- groups are been growing since the group began.
Education nominee expected to pass
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Lamar Alexander Jr., President Bush's nominee for education secretary, will face tough questions en route to an expected easy stroll to the Cabinet office.
The Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee was likely to spend only a few hours today on the confirmation hearing for Alexander, but it will be in 1979 to 187 and now is president of the University of Tennessee system.
"We haven’t heard anything that will jeopardize his nomination," said a Senate aide who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Alexander, whose parents were educators. has avoided public comments until after the confirmation hearing.
Before voting to recommend approval by the full Senate, committee members planned to grill Alexander on his views about minority scholarships and whether the administration should allow colleges to target financial aid to a specific ethnic group.
Alexander privately discussed the issue with committee chairperson Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and other panel members when he made courtesy calls shortly after his nomination in mid-December.
Kennedy urged Alexander to clear up the administration ruling that colleges and universities can allow only those race-specific scholarships
that are financed with private funds earmarked for that purpose.
Questions also may focus on Bush's $2.7 billion education budget that would encourage states and local school districts to adopt private school voucher programs. There may be queries about Alexander's connection with Whittle Communications, a commercially sponsored news program for classroom viewing.
Bush's nomination of Alexander has received widespread praise from members of Congress and educators disappointed with what they considered the weak leadership of Laure Cavazos, who was forced to resign.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 6, 1991
Sports
13
Nebraska returns to battle 'Hawks for first
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
What a difference a year has made for the Nebraska basketball team.
That was then, but this is now.
After 21 games last season, the Cornhuskers owned a 9-12 record and hovered near the Big Eight Conference cellar at 2-6 in league play.
This season Nebraska has dominated opponents en route to an 18-3 record and the No. 15 ranking in the Associated Press college basketball
Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday that this year's Nebraska team, which is the tallest in the league, will receive the Jayhawks some difficulties.
Tonight the Cornhuskers, tied with Kansas and Oklahoma State for first place in the conference at 4-2, return to Allen Field House to battle with the 8th-ranked Jayhawks. It will be the first time this season that Kansas will play a game in which both teams were ranked nationally.
"They could start four guys 6-foot 8 or better, and we start only one guy over 6-8," Williams said. "You worry about their rebounding and you worry about their shot blocking. Both of those are related to their size."
Junior guard Carl Hayes leads the Cornhuskers in scoring with 15.5
Men's Basketball
points a game, but each of Nebraska's five starters averages in double figures.
Of the five starters, three are seniors and two are juniors, making Nebraska one of the most experienced teams in the conference. Williams said he thought the Cornhuskens experience, as well as their familiarity with each other, had contributed to this season's success.
"Of their top nine players only one, Jose Ramos, is new," he said. "Pietkowski and Farmer are new to play, but were there last year practicing while everyone else was playing. And Clifford Scales, Rich King and Beau Reid have been in this league longer than I have.
“They have a fine team chemistry, and you can't just go out and look to stop one player. You can do that and try to stop one player so do it is try to stop Nebraska's team.”
Williams said he thought there were a few similarities between this year's Cornhusner team and last year's 30-5 Jayhawks. For example, each team was picked last in the competition in some press conference publications.
"We were both experienced clubs
and each had about seven or eight guys who were good basketball players and didn't mind sharing the load," he said. "No one thought they had to do everything all by themselves. The fact that no one expected anything from them I think is a rallying point. The biggest thing is both teams were well-talented than people liked to talk about."
Senior forward Mike Maddox said he also thought there were similarities between last year's Jayhawks and this year's Cornshuskers.
"They have a lot of players who have played together for three or four years, and that makes a good mix," Maddox said. "They also play very unselfishly, which is one of the things we did best last year."
Senior forward Mark Randall, who captured the Big Eight Conference player-of-the-week award for his play against Kansas State and Iowa both teams would be ready for tonight's showdown for first place.
Kansas Basketball GAME 20
"It's a big game, and one we've been looking forward to since Saturday," he said. "This is a big opportunity for us. Actually, we have bunch of small opportunities to get to a greater opportunity at the end of the season."
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record: 15-4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
NEBRASKA CORNHUSKERS
Coach: Danny Nee
Record: 18-3
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.5 6.6
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.2 3.2
F-Mark Randall 6-9 14.9 5.5
G-Terry Brown 6-2 18.5 3.7
D-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.7 2.9
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Tony Farmer 6-9 11.7 6.8
F-Carl Hayes 6-8 15.5 5.9
C-Rich King 7-2 12.9 7.8
G-Bea Reid 6-8 10.3 5.1
G-Clifford Scales 6-2 10.5 3.0
Game Notes: Kansas will play Nebraska at 7:05 tonight at Allen Field House. Kansas leads the series against the Cornhuskins 131-63, and the Jayhawks are 31-6 in Allen Field House against Nebraska. Kansas has won the last three meetings, including both games last season, and has won 12 out of the last 15. Both teams are currently ranked in The Associated Press Top 25 Poll. Nebraska is 15 and Kansas is 18.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHK (9.7 FM)
TV: WIBW (Topela), KZKC (Kansas City), KWCH (Wichita)
are top 25 Poll.
KANSAN Graphic
Shadow play
OCTOBER 1970
Alex Ewy,逸 freshman, drives past Shane Parr. Overland park sophomore, during a basketball game in Veterans Park at
19th and Louisiana streets. About 15 members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity decided to take advantage of the weather .
Two weekend victories encourage team
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team' busy schedule prevents coach Scott Perelman and his players from reflecting on one match for very
After beating fourth-ranked Tennessee last weekend, however, they can't be blamed for dwelling on it.
After trailing 0-1 in the third set, Kansas junior Paul Garvin swept six straight games from Tennessee's lead to seal the victory for the Jayhawks, 5-4.
"I think everyone feels really good about it." Perelman said.
Pereman said the win was the best in Kansas tennis history, but news of the biggest upset of the college seasoneater traveling slowly around the country.
Junior Rafael Rangel said that the team was proud of its accomplishment, but that it was eager to play again.
"It takes it a little while to get through the grapevine," Perelman said. "Most people don't believe it."
Perelman said that he feared a
"I thought Saturday night would be a test," Perelman said. "I hoped we would play with confidence. As it turned out, we did."
Friday's victory against Tennessee and Saturday's victory against Wisconsin will help set a standard for the rest of the season. Perelman said.
"Both nights were a total team effort, and I think we have a lot of confidence right now," Perelman said.
letdown against Wisconsin after the emotional victory against the Volunteers.
The Jayhawks are also playing with a solid lineup because of the
"It allows us to play our three best doubles teams when he's there," Perelman said.
return of junior Patrick Han from a foot injury, Perelman said.
The doubles teams of seniors Craig Widley and Chris Walker, Rangel and Garvin and freshman Rhain Han went 5-1 during the weekend.
Rangel said the 20th-ranked Jayhawks surely would move up in the March 12 poll, but the team did not put much faith in the rankings.
"It's all the coaches voting," he said. "If they don't like you, they won't vote for you."
Team optimistic about Nebraska
Lady Jayhawks hope for victory despite two close losses last week
Rv Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will be on the road to face the Nebraska Cornhuskers at 7 tonight in Lincoln. Neb
The Jayhawks were defeated by Iowa State on Saturday at Allen Field House but were optimistic about the Nebraska game, especially after
'I'm shooting for the Big Eight tournament. I'm not pleased where we are right now, because I know we can play better.'
Marian Washington Women's basketball coach
their victory, 83-63, against the Corn huskers two weeks ago.
"They're still fighting pretty hard," Kansas assistant Coach Mitch Shea said. " Their attitudes are good, and they've won seven games left in the conference."
"I'm shooting for the Big Eight tournament," Washington said. "I'm not pleased where we are right now, but我知道we can play better. I know we can do more. That's what I am after."
Coach Marian Washington said she was focusing her attention on the remaining games in the Big Eight Conference.
The Cornhuskers have one of the
Women's Basketball
tallest teams in the conference, with three starters over 6 feet.
Nebraska sophomore forward Karen Jennings was one of those key playing powers that Kansas had to contend with in the teams' last season.
During the Jan. 23 Kansas-Nebraska game, Jennings scored 23 points for the Cornhuskins, grabbed seven for nine from the free throw.
She scored 29 points last week against Oklahoma State, even though Nebraska was defeated 68-46.
Washington said the Jayhawks were looking forward to tonight's game.
Kansas lost two close games last week, Washington said. This can be attributed to the Jayhawks' giving up 15 points in many shots from the free throw line.
She said Kansas could not afford to do that again.
"We gave our opponents too many opportunities." Washington said.
Washington said she thought the team would bounce back in its defense, which proved to be the Jayhawks other problem area last
"They're very competitive, the Lady Jayhawks," Washington said. "We don't like to lose."
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
<table><thead><tr><th>Kansas</th><th>Pos.</th><th>Ht.</th><th>PPG</th><th>RPG</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>23 Terrilyn Johnson</td><td>F</td><td>5-11</td><td>10.1</td><td>8.9</td></tr><tr><td>32 Danielle Shareef</td><td>F</td><td>5-9</td><td>6.0</td><td>3.2</td></tr><tr><td>54 Marthea McCloud</td><td>C</td><td>5-10</td><td>5.9</td><td>6.4</td></tr><tr><td>21 Stacy Truitt</td><td>G</td><td>5-8</td><td>10.9</td><td>4.6</td></tr><tr><td>33 Kay Kay Hart</td><td>G</td><td>5-7</td><td>8.8</td><td>3.1</td></tr></tbody></table>
Nebraska
Nebraska
14 Kristi Dahn G 5-11 7.4 2.0
22 Sue Hesch F 6-1 9.3 6.5
51 Karen Jennings F 6-2 18.9 8.0
55 Kelly Hubert F 6-1 6.2 6.6
24 Meggan Yedsena G 5-8 8.0 3.6
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Rose reacts to decision
Statement says he never admitted guilt
CINCINNATI — Pete Rose issued a statement yesterday that didn't address Monday's decision to exclude him from the Hall of Fame ballot. But the former Cincinnati Reds manager once again said he never had admitted betting on baseball games.
"I believe that it is not proper for me to make any detailed comments." Rose said in a statement issued by the firm that handles his public appearances. "It is a matter simply beyond my control. I am still paying my debt to society. I am not aware of the loss of my life behind me and go on."
The Associated Press
The major league baseball career
Sports briefs
"That is not true," Rose said in the statement. "The agreement commissioner (Bart) Giamatti and I signed dated Aug. 23, 1989, stated in the fourth paragraph, 'The commissioner will not make any formal findings or determination on any allegations against the allegation that Peter Edward Rose bet on any major league baseball game.'"
hits leader said he wanted to "correct an erroneous statement by many of the media and others that I am on the media's illegible list for betting on baseball."
However, Giamatti said at a news conference the following day that he had concluded that Rose bet on major league games.
Top high school players to sign to college teams
Today is the first day high school players can sign national letters of intent, and most of the top players have already chosen a school.
The magazine's No. 1 running back, Marquette Smith of Winter Park, Fla., has narrowed his choices to Florida or Florida State. The top receiver, Mike Miller of Willowville, Texas, will attend Notre Dame.
SuperPrep magazine's top-rated quarterback, Donnie Davis of Burlington, N.C., is going to Georgia Tech.
Top-rated defensive lineman Jason Layman of Sevier County, Tenn., will attend Tennessee, and No. 1 defender Michael Dunn of Columbus, Fla., will head to Florida State.
SuperPrep's top-ranked linebacker, Jamir Miller of El Cerrito, Calif., will go to UCLA.
Tony Dorsett's son will play college football at his father's alma mater.
Anthony Dorsett, a 5-foot-11, 160-pound receiver-defensive back from Richardson, Texas, has decided to play at Pittsburgh.
Dorsett's high school coach, Mike Jenkins, said the player didn't want a lot of publicity about his decision.
"I think you can understand." Jenkins said. "There will be a lot of pressure on him because of his name."
Tony Dorsett won the Heisman Trophy in 1976 and went on to become the second-leading rusher in NFL history. He played for the Dallas Cowbacks from 1977 to 1987 and the Denver Broncos in 1988-89.
Tennis players compete in Rolex tournament
Mallon gains LPGA
victory by two strokes
Senior Jeff Gross will enter the men's singles unranked.
Junior Eveline Hamers will compete in women's singles as the eighth seed. Hamers is undefeated this year with a 5-2 record.
Four Kansas tennis players will compete in the Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Championships, which start tomorrow in Minneapolis.
LAKE WORTH, Fla. — Meg Mall won the rain-interrupted LPGA Classic with two strokes less than rookie
Dana Lofland, Mallon finished the two-day round at 71 for a total of 276, 12 under. Lofland, who tied for the second, two holes to play, shot a 20 for a 278.
Dottie Mochrie, Tammy Green and Laurel Kean were tied for third, two more shots behind.
Association names best sportscaster and writer
SALIBURY, N.C. — Chris Berman of ESPN was named the sportscaster of the year and Peter Gammons of The Boston Globe the sportswriter of the year, both for the second straight year, by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association.
From staff and wire reports
14
Wednesday, February 6, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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tion — without warning of results of your State Boards. You can earn great benefits as an Air Force nurse officer. And if selected during your senior year, you may qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facility. To apply, you'll need an overall 2.50 GPA. Get a head start in the Air Force. Call
USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT "STAT" 913-491-8640
AIR FORCE
Watkins sponsors CPR class
Students learn emergency care
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Students formed a semicircle around the two mannequins in the conference room of Watkins Memorial Health Center last night as the instructor demonstrated cardiopulmonary resuscitation.
The three-hour class instructed students in how to administer CPR to a collapsed or choking adult. Watson department sponsored the class.
"It'a hands-on type of training," said Tim Brownlee, secretary for the department.
Ten classes are scheduled, each costing $5. Half the classes are type A, CPR to be performed on adults. The other classes are type B, CPR to be performed on adults, children and infants.
Brownlee said the classes were limited to 10 to 12 people.
Nick Voth, CPR instructor, said little difference existed between the different types of people, except for infants. Their body size is much smaller and less developed.
"There has been a pretty big demand for it," he said. "It's mostly students who take it."
All the people attending the class last night were students.
Mike Moeller, third-year law student, said, "Given the minimal time commitment, I think this class is well worth it."
Debbie Cawley, third-year law student, said, "I just thought it would be a good thing to know."
The students were told how to recognize an emergency situation and give emergency care.
A woman is kneeling on a mannequin and practicing CPR on the mannequin. Another person is lying on the floor, seemingly unconscious, while another woman is assisting by holding her arm.
All the students performed CPR on the mannequins and took a written test.
"CPR is an artificial means of taking over a person's heart and lungs. You give them at least a 50/50 chance by performing CPR."
Voth told the students. "Practice is the most important thing. Don't try to memorize the motions. Try to think about what you're doing.
chance by performing a job. The department also offers students other services.
Candye Waitley, an educator for the department, said videos on a variety of health topics were available to be viewed in the library or posted to groups and a peer advisory class also are some of the services offered.
Diane Del Buono. third-vear law student. practices CPR techniques at a certification class at Watkins
ate to see bills financing artists, theorist
Kansan staff writer
Ry Michael Christie
'The way that our budget is set up, it's already squeezed.'
In a regular meeting, the Student Senate Finance Committee voted last night to send five bills to Senate for approval, including bills to help bring a poet, a pianist and an environmental theorist to KU.
The request for Brooks' poetry reading is $3,950, and the money would be allocated to the Women's Student Union. The bill to bring
Liz Mendez, chairperson of the Senate Minority Affairs Committee, is the sponsor of two bills: one to provide financing to bring Gwendowyn Brooks, an acclaimed poet, to KU for a poetry reading April 4 at Hoch Auditorium; the other to bring Karen Sternberg, an acclaimed poet, to the University on March 19 at Murphy Hall. Both would be free to the public.
- Margaret Hu Environs co-president
"I would do it for any group, and I have so far." she said.
Both Brooks and Hutchinson are African-American artists and bring attention to several issues, Mendez said.
Hutchinson requests $2.150
Mendez said she charged herself with helping campus minority groups bring legislation before Senate when the U.S. House of Representatives of the major affairs committee.
the money.
According to Senate rules and regulations, any bill requesting money first goes to the finance committee, which can amend the bill.
After a bill is approved by the finance committee, a Senate vote is required to allocate money.
Greg Hughes, finance committee member and hold over senator, submitted a bill that would allot $500 to Enviros to help bring James Loveck, a biologist, to the University on campus, to speak about the global environment.
send it to Senate in its entirety or vote to kill it.
The cost to bring Lovelock to KU is $8,440. The Hall Fund for the Humanities, Student Union Activities and Environs would provide the rest of
Margaret H. Environs co-president, said that although the majority of the money to bring Lovelock to KU was provided by Senate financing was needed
"The way that our budget is set up, it's already squeezed," she said.
In other action, the finance committee voted to send a bill to Senate that would allocate $1,456 to the Indiana State Force to promote AIDS education.
The committee also voted to send a bill to Senate that would allocate $261 to KU Community Service for student recruitment.
The bills will be submitted to Senate at its next meeting, scheduled for Feb 13. Senate meetings are open public and are in the Kansas Union.
- Sunday, February 10
    1:00 - 4:00 p.m.
Robinson Gym
$6.00 entry fee
- Entry forms available in the SUA Office in the Union Deadline for entry is Friday Feb. 8 at 5:00 p.m.
Ping Pong & Racquetball TOURNAMENT
Winners will represent KU at the regional recreational tournament March 1-2 at Kansas State University
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
2017/7/18
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
ZEP ZEP
European Fashions
703 Mass.
Eldridge Hotel
843-5607
MISS. STREET DELI
1941 MASSACHUSETTS
the fantastic deli
Reuben Sandwich
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef.
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
only
$2.95
All bottle
beer only
$1.00
offer expires Feb. 28
10.00
HeadmasterS
809 Vermont (913) 843-8808
100's
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
105 Help Wanted
125 Professional services
135 Typing Services
100s Announcements
Mr. Wiggley Let's have a truce Peace baby Ruthie
105 Personal
-
Mary, Parsons, Paris, You Got Class Girl. Looking Forward To Saying Hello Again. Have Fun!
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personal
Buncha a Lemb, Ray-Ran Sunglasses
20% Below Sog, Retail
The Ete. Shop
732 Mass. 843-9611
图
B. A. AUTOTRANSMITTER is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and acce- tory services. American motorcycle repair. Master's & degree cards accept. AutoMaster & degree cards accept.
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Have an opinion?
Write a letter to the editor!
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
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.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private students and scholarship payers $450,000 GUARANTEED or your money back. For more information write to: College Tuition Consultants, P. 4024148.
Each year 100 of babies and children must be put to sleep, because there aren't enough homes for them. You should not leave your pet. If you need financial assistance, contact the Lawrence Humane Society.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 6, 1991
15
FUND-RUNING PROGRAM
$1000 in money. Earn up to $1000 at your campus.院校. internet. school or community. This program works! No investment needed. Call 1-800-922-4528 Ext. 36
Call 1-800-922-4528 Ext. 36
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales 732 Mass
Job-winning resumes for graduates and summer internships. 15 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call us at (804) 629-3838, 865-9198. Leave name and phone number. Lose inches and form up using tables. Only use with proper equipment. Donate $10 for each w/ we. KIDU). Come in at your convenience. Relaise a Cause. #I29 Iowa
120 Announcements
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Tan now for spring. Wolff system only $25 for 10 tans. Relax a Cuse. 2429 hay 842-6555
MADAMI EXELLENCE: Whet Site For
*Less? Strategies for studying smart notetaking on computers.*
Assignments Monday, February 17, to 6 p.m.
强 Hall Hush. Present by the Student Assistance
Quitting business sale continues at the Book End in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Weekends 10-5.
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources or your money refunded America's Funded Since 1891 COL MONEY AND FUNDING MONEY. John McGuire 602-374-6726.
Dating Couples: Your chance to learn something about yourself and your relationship. Dating Couples needed for psychological research. Hosting a dating event will help question volunteers will be asked Question sessions will be held on Wed 21/3 or Sat 2/7. Sign up in advance at Wed 21/3 or Sat 2/7. Call or visit 842-7209 (leave
SPRING BREAK SPECIALS
OK
Break
Other package
Daytona $129
Padre Island $129
Panama City Beach $134
Orlando $135
Fort Lauderdale $147
Henli Head Island $152
Mustang Island $158
Steamboat
Includes:
• 5 Nights lodging
• 4 Day lift ticket
March, 10-15
ZOOMER
CANCUN
PUERTA VALLARTA
March 9-16
*Roundtrip air from Kansas City*
*7 Night hotel accommodations*
As low as $469
4 DAY BAHAMAS CRUISE
DART MARINA
Departs March 14
1 from Newcastle City
2 from Kings City
3 *Friend* & Nassau
4 *Small per day*
price per person $595
CALL FOR DETAILS!
841-7117
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5-30, Sat 9:30-2 p.M.
ALABAMA
tom I forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 3 and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 55 cents and 79 cents.
MAB-MU- EXTENENCE: Wyatt Sete
studying at St. Louis starting smarter
reading assignments. Monday, February 1, to 7pm,
Hong Stride Holding by the Student Assistance
FOR SALE Way cool POOL TABLE Cheap.
Leave message. 841-6516
Need $$$ For Spring Break?
Use electronic tax filing to receive your refund within days!
Just bring your completed 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ to:
THE MAIL BOX
PACKAGING - PRINTING - SHIPPING
SERVICES
3115 W. 6th (Next to Sonic)
IRS Approved Electronic Filing Center
SPRING BREAK 94 LAST CHANCE!
！
IVE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE SICK IN LORENZI
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *129
STEAMBOAT *96
FORT LAUDERDALE *137
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND $108
PANAMA CITY BEACH
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND $108
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $112
DON'T WAIT TIL IT'S TOO LATE
1-800-321-5911
SUNNY A BEAUTY BRUSH
Don't Drink & Drive
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841/234. Headquarters Counseling Center
INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED AND COMPREHENSION Thursday, February 7, 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Register and register $17 materials fee by p.m. February 9 at the Student Assistance Center, 123 E. 8th Street, San Francisco, CA 94105.
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy. 841 662 61 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
...
Brazilian Carnaval
Saturday, Feb 9 th
8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
...
The telephone company says that we are the only ones who ever had difficulty getting the service that we wanted. If you or a friend have not received this service, call us 749-1360 or 749-0564.
Suicide Intervention - If you're about thinking about or are concerned about someone who is call 841 215 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
*Depending on break dates and length of stay*
130 Entertainment
G put a hand beat no PA or lights for a show! Com-pete sound and light equipment with quality controls, set up the lighting, the big names, now let us work for you. 842-375 HEY KU'S Spring Break Party* Can you play in this event? Call (616) 253-0933
HEY KC! It's Spring Break Time! Party in Cancun
Museum from $99 or *Donation* beach for $291 7 nights of pure excitecailing Call Angie at 60428 for details !
Whether you're looking for love or have found the KELLY HUNT BAND guarantees you a great experience. Liberty Hall, $150 students, $300 students. Trikes tickets at MA and BA利兹大学. Looking for the best TIGER in town. It at the BOTTLEEN Free.池店机箱. lackar No need professional dickies for your next party. Need professional dickies for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call the sound and light specialists since time to time. Club DJ's, sound systems and light shows. Reference on music and the lowest competitive price! everything! Call Darin Graber for all the details
Put your heart on the line. listen to other's messages or leave you an 1980-4642 3231, 96 per call Campus Connection A Dating Service SPRING BREAK 1991!! "CUNN" CASTLE Travel Service Inc. 37 years of high quality trips to destinations around the world for detail message. Leave MORE A STA T
You too young to enjoy the nightlife! No wrestles
TUNDAYS it and over at the BOTTLENICK
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a
card and check it out!
140 Lost-Found
A key ring was the morning of Jan 28 at the carrier of 19th and iowa. Claim it at Kansas Geological reception desk located on West Campus in Moore Hall.
FOUND: Part of sunlamps in lobby of Summer
festival on Friday. Call anytime. 843-1578
FOUND: Tan white miniature dog Quail Creek area. Call 842-3228.
Found 1 gold necklace chain at Anselutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday morning. Call Mira at 842-390 and identify
Found Jan 31, white male Cocker Spanel near
1200 block Ohio Street. 843789.
Found: KU sweatshirt on empty bus. Call to
cham, 864-1118
Found: Male, orange tabby in Sunrise Village
area. Call 841-9160
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-
call and describe 865-3392.
Lost. Emerald ring in silver setting. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked 842 5299
Lost last semester: Soko watch with silver face
Incription reads: Love always, Allison. Very sentimental. REWARD, Lance. 841.894
200s Employment
AMUSEMENT MUSEUM, Holiday resorts,
Dinland Island, 6 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid toilet Reserve response by calling
186 902 7555 ext. K-1333
Area photographer is looking for both male and female models for upcoming photography projections. A portrait should be delivered before it is not required. Payment to $50 per photograph or a letter of interest written to: PAYMENT.COM, P.O. Box 2734, Los Angeles, CA 90026.
Calculator, electronics clerk. KU bookstores.
Part time 6:30 am per month through Friday
11:30 am per week. Must be able to work either
Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Thursday. Tues,
Thurs, Fridays, Saturdays. Must have math skills and retail sales experience. Prefer engineering or math major. Apply Kansas Union
205 Help Wanted
Room worker at Kansas University Food Service.
M-W 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. S-10 p.m. Sat to 10 p.m.
$35.80 per hour. Prior prefers food service
at Kansas University Food Service at
Kansas University Personnel Level, 5 EOE.
Part-time: Need students with child deep,
background to top sell line of child;教儿's
straight commission Set own hours. Must have
car. Call 843-7485
Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant.
Work Tuesday and Thursday 11:30 am 12:30 pm.
30 hw ix in summer, negotiable. Good car a must.
842 2088.
Exp bartender needed part time. Apply 7 to 9 at Hot Shirts Bar & Grill, 623 Vermont.
Burky's Drive Irv is now taking applications for part time employment. Above minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 19:50.
Receptionist/Secretary-Prefer work study. Of
experience required. Work through breaks and
summer 8:h/week. $1h. Call 8141 8479
GENERAL MANAGER Established expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management requirements. Successful retail management and grocery experience, knowledge of customer needs, and interpersonal skills. Prefer degree, minimum 5 years experience. Salary: $34,000 per year. Reference: The Community Mercantile 700 Maine, Lawrence, KS 69041. Attention Hyde Deadline.
Having trouble making ends meet? At Little Caesars you can earn the money for way. We offer a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal-oriented with an ability to take on a challenging position. To join America's largest carry-out cell, call 212-484-9800 or in person at littlecaesar.com.
Kansas Univ Catering Dining, hire caterers for Feb 6 and Feb 8 only. Ships a 7.30 am to the following dates: Feb 2-14. Call the Mint. Must be willing to follow dress code and prerivate food service experience. Apply by calling (817) 555-5200.
KUAC Student Support服务 needs nurture in the areas of Business, Math, Statistics and Economics. Rate $5.00 per hour. Must have 3.0 GPa. if interested. Contact Meredith Slevin at kuac.edu.
full time, evening shift position. Salary based on experience, 10% shift differential. Contact the Personnel Department. Lawrence Memorial University, Mine. Lawrence, NS 66044. 931-749-6284.
NO STOP BY 221 ALAN PETE HOME
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH
Assistant Student Hall Directors, 20% time, live in senior student positions in residence halls at the University of Kansas. The assistant director and supervisor will coordinate and coordination of the student personnel aspects of a hall housing 50-90 students. In addition is the need to maintain the office for the half's man desk and or security. Required qualifications. At least one year of residential experience, enrollment in KKU for 1991 as a student, or a current position with at least 16 graduate hours or 12 undergraduate hours each semester. 1.8 minimum GPA. *Salary* August 1, 1991 through May 31, 1992. To apply, contact the KKU Department of Student Housing, 484-8490, or (849-8490) for an application and position description. Please priority deadline: March 15.
Assistant Residence Hall Director
1001 ACADEMY AVE.
Residence Hall
Academic Program Coordinator
1991-92 Academic Year
Academic Program Coordinator, ten month, half-time, graduate student position in the residence hall position. Provide academic position. The academic program coordinator works within a residence hall of 500-1000 students and provides an environment for intellectual inquiry. Required qualifications: Master's degree in education or 10 hours per semester Preferred qualifications: Residential living experience,Residential hall position, Educational programming, Knowledge of basic computer applications; Salary $500 per monthly or $700 per quarterly. Contact the KT Department of Student Housing 42 West 11th, Lawrence 90043 60413-0078. Email: prefers@kta.edu Preference given to applications returned by March 15. EOE/AVA Employer
Sales Job 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 & pro-fessionals; experience working in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the average market salary to send resume to: *Employer*, 418 Broadway, Kansas City, KS 64111
Scholarship Hall Director
**Sorship Hall Dell Academy** 70% time, live in graduate student position in one of eight aerial observatories. The officer is responsible for general supervision and coordination of student personnel aspects of the program. The officer is responsible for include menu planning, record keeping, and assistance with student development Required for 90 of 94 hours or less each semester. **Salary:** August 1, 1991 through May 31, 1992. To apply Contact Jim Linnwood, KI Department of Student Services (618) 643-2650 for an application and position (returned by March 15, 1993). EOI/EOA/Empoyer Several part time positions available to cover 24 week 7-day, computer monitoring and light telemetry activities. Part time positions
**STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT** Dpendence 2.90 $1,650.00 Hours. Duties include typing and processing forms for Account Payable databases and reports; printing telephone messages; taking phone messages; miscellaneous business communications; copying. To apply, complete a job application at the reception desk at the Computer Science Building.
**SUMMER Tenants/Towel Sports/ All Field Sports/Crafts Palm Counsellors needed for top notch children's camps in the Northeast. Must love kids! Call Anne Aline 109-435-6428.
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding with our professional services. All tutors have 10+ years of teaching experience. Home assistance, test preparation, general review. Call Dennis, 842-1053.
Summer Jobs Outdoors- over 5,000 openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59001
Week, long part time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young Poets from 3-August to 6-January $65-$85, week contact Hugh Ruth Mcinnish, Director of Early Education 1022 Dyche Hall, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Registered day care home has openings for 44 years. Food program provided. PT or FT. Call Laurel 843-2813 before ppm.
Volunteer drivers needed to transport low income children to speech therapy at Hawkworth Hall stair (1.28-9). Please call Head Start: 842-2515, Ask for KY.
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-739
225 Professional Services
Guitar, banjo, hammered dulcimer lessons available. Call 749-0521 or 864-4784.
Enlarged to Show Texture
Accurate. Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast Service. $1.25 double spaced. Theresa. 841 0776
1- Typing/Word Processing. Resumes, term papers, etc. 842-4754, after 3:30 pm wkdays, anytime wkends.
235 Typing Services
EXLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
ILL BE RIGHT BACK
HURRY!
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
Gall R.J.'s Typing Services 841-594-9687.
Call R.J. at 841-594-9687 for assistance.
For older Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of your document.
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings list. Laser
printing and spelling correction. 2010 G W.2018 S.W.
347
TRAPPLIC - DBUS
Fake IDs a alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D G STROLE
Professional Typist- Experienced Typist will type term papers, resumes, etc. letter quality printer. 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne, 843-7070
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
TheWORDTOURS - Why pay for typing when you ena have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser Since 1883. 843-3147
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
SPANISH TUTOR. Graduating senior in Education/Spanish. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek. 853-6133
305 For Sale
16 East 13th 842-1133
Word Processing: Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Dearce. 641.6794
300s
2 Bell Helmets, one full face, one reg. D O T ap.
---
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Merchandise
Bahamas Cruise or Mexican vacation. Both include hotel/travel accommodations for 2 for 5 days $120 obo. 965-5430
Cerwin-Vega, Alpine, Fogate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced to sell
6pm - 11:43:49 6472
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's, 811 New Hampshire, Open Sat. & Sun 10.5.
Dynastar Course SL 203 cm, Marker MR Bindings Flawless $225 obs Call Kevin B14-9046 Or Gnu Antivirus Snoodbar $40 obs
K2 Skis, Salomon shoes and boots. 13" color
TV All in excellent condition. 849-9673
Look for Paul Harrell, the Fulcher Brush man, this weekend in Bath's 3 Squareant Mall, Market 811 New Hampshire. The number there is 810-976 or visit www.fulcherbrush.com for free current campaign sales catalog offered.
Must sell Nikon F5, 60 mm, 115 mm, 2x Flash,
$250/ HK Amp $120, Biankton Acoustics A740
Trek 1000 Trek level, exp cloud, $38 / Suzuki
SP250 Entrance, $60 bob, 843-3531
Must sell VCR, good condition with program-
mable recording and cable ready $120 obo. Call
842-5996
Must sell: Waterbed, super single, excellent shape, $75. Road bicycle Bianchi, Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition, $350.00 Call 841 2579
Scouter 2 passenger, 190ce Runs great. Great school transportation. Highway driveable $600
841-9683.
White, stove/oven, electric, new $250 Call
864.7678
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program
Brand new 3"x4" diskettes. $225 obo Call Brian,
941 7845
Yamaha AX-430 integrated amplifier 55
watts/ch, perfect condition $190 obo Jim,
841-4060
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
360 Miscellaneous
Valentine's Day Special
One Call Does It All For Your Sweetheart!
- Filet Mignon Dinner For Two
• Long Stem Red Rose
One Call Does It All
Call to make your reservations by Feb. 11
Village Inn 842-3251
Dinner For Two:
5 oz. Fllet Mignon
Soup
Salad
Bread
Potatoes
Vegetable
Desert
ONLY SECONDS
LATER...
Plus: One Long Stem Red Rose
HEY THERE, ADDISON!
WHAT ARE YOU BUYING?
I'M PICKING UP A 3-PACK
OF CODOMOS WITH MY
USUAL BUTTERFINGER.
CRAUSE NOW THEY'RE BOTH
AT THE SAME CLOWN PRICE!
BUTTERFINGER
Events of the Week
Friday. Feb. 8
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
$25 per couple
Hillel
בּוֹלְן
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCK's, jewelry, stereo, musical instr-
uments, cameras and more. We honor
Jennifer Wiley, 67th Fightin' Pawn. &
1843, WJ 67h 6f 1919
RS.V.P. by Thurs, Feb. 7 For rides and more information
Special Good Feb. 14
6 p.m.-12 midnight
Village Inn
1880 Ford Pinto, AT, AC, ps, pb, low mileage, good condition
$1000 or best offer 749-5470
340 Auto Sales
1984 Red Mercury Lynx. 75K miles, 5 speed, cassette, sunroof. 841-0590
1985 Maroon Escort 95K milek, 4 speed, cassette,
solid. 841 4500
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, VR
engine. Full power. 1 tug. Excellent condition.
£400.00 full off. Offered £210.00
Kansas Alum aems four tickets for K State game
Call Larry, at 918.746.2838 days.
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash
442 371 8150 Eudora, Ks
370 Want to Buy
821 Iowa 842-3251
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
Backpack approx 4,000 cubic inches. Preferably internal frame. Traveling in Europe for 4 months.
721-2987
Have weights. Need USED WEIGHT BENCH
847-7321
Want to buy 1 or more tickets (for the Indigo Girls concert on Feb 9. Call Kirsten, 864-4033 (days or 865-4954 (eves).
by Brian Gunning
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus.
2 bedrooms for sublease. Close to campus.
Male: Call Wau 854-6845 or 841-8977
1 bedroom for large in house 120 Lousiana.
close to campus. Share kitchen and showers.
1 bedroom for private in house 120 Lousiana.
plus 1/3Utilities, male or female Call 841-7072
2 bedrooms now available in private home in quiet
area. Close to campus. Homecoved meals available for $100/mo.
Mature grad students or KU employees. Ref.
4-5 bedroom house for rent. Available now. 2 blocks from KU on Kentucky. Craig in KC 1321-1177 8-5. 188-6486 eve.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, hand-raising, 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 things advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
CAMPUS COTTAGE. 2 Bedroom cottage with study, living room, dining room, kitchen, utillery. 1805-1970 HOLMES PECK & BROWN 1805-1970 HOLMES PECK & BROWN 8423-8388 J.D. Dodd 8414-9602
Charming, large one iib ap, suitable for 2 people. One bilk from Student Instud. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2198 or 842-9007.
Coleen Wood Apartments. KU students, built with you in mind. Hurry in for more. Some short term lease available. $855 RM25. MODELS OPEN 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 12-4pm 13-4pm 13-4pm 11-40w 1:30, 8:00, 11:00
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartment(s)
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
Female roommate needed for 4 brim apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus 1 utilities. Call Mary, 841.7836.
House for rent.
modeled 3 bd/2 bath, W/D hook
floor 4th, 901-101
Lorraine Toussaint, Brand
Lorraine Toussaint, Brand
with all the amenities. Brand
new available. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease
now May, July or for 12 months. 841-7890. 843-1433.
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Nice spacious 1 bedroom apt. Water paid Near campus/dwnt Parking AC $240/mo plus deposit. 864-5084 1544-6802
Must subsale April 1-Aug-1 2 bedroom a;
(Badford Sq. Bed) Dishwasher, microwave,
balcony $450.00/mo plus utilities 841-1511
evenings
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Availible amount $75 per month. Call 842-3040
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION For rent to a serious grade student, upperclass student or RK employee One BR furnished. No pets. Refs. Wet floor. Water furnished. $250,mo. 843-388 after 6pm.
In large room in house. Close to campus, downtown.
A, W; D, off street parking. $100 mo. 1/5 util.
Gina. 843-571 or 843-3165.
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00 per month plus electricity. 843-0151. Leave message.
PERFECT INVESTMENT  Modest down pay
payment. Excellent credit guarantee
goalant loan. Positive cash flow. Paid
up to 12 years. 3 B.R.E side rancher $8,900
per month. Fully insured. All Mrs. Hs.
Boh Voi 842 hrs. or Jm Diddam $6,500
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms
Near bus route 841-8906.
QUICK SALE DESIRED 1200 Square feet. 2 BR house only宜 £2,900 Large ceiling heated house with master bedroom suite plus master bedroom suite for garage with parking space. Hire Dixon Benton 84310 or Jim 84324 after Hire: Dixon Benton 84310 or Jim 84324.
SUBLEASE. Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841 5797
Sublease, lovely, spacious one bedroom. Near campus and downtown. References, lease, deposit, no smoking. 841-1221
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
794-7254
9-14 Sk Condos, Winter Park, Colorado, March 6-9 All Amenities. Sleep 6 or B partial for available availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-6407 (Night)
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice 842-3140.
430 Roommate Wanted
THE FAR SIDE
II. February rent paid  Very nice 843
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bedroom. Near bus route 843-8006
1 or 2 M/F roommates wanted to share 4 bedroom townhouse Near bus route $150/mo Call 842-5691.
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer subbase. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 805-1473
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo , split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 841-6467
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 1-286-0751. Free rent
February.
Female roommate needed for 4 bdroom apartment for spring semester. Room furniture nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus $12 utilities. Call Brad, 841-7206.
Female roommate wished Sunrise Village 4
bedroom Rent plus $t_4 utilities Heather,
1.649 8944 or M55-2303
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473.
Non-smoking, straight acting, conservative, male gay roommate needs same P.O. Box 1832, Lawrence KS 66044 Confidential
Male roommate needed immediately. Own room, W/D, DW, negotiable rent + $ t_2 utilities. Call Rory at 865-3641 or 865-0106.
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe
101-734-6966
Quit, undisturbsalic needs roommate to
quiet 2 bedroom apartment. Rent: $180/month
plus 1/2 utilities. Call Erat at 843-6007.
Provides 3 for 1hr bedtime, 2 bath gr.
Roommate for 3 out of 10 rooms, 2 garages,
fp, dw, ww. In Lawrence, 1888-799, 749-5217
leave message. Available immediately.
ip. dw, wd in Lawrente; 1:860-280; 749-527
leave message. Available immediately.
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to
*roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom townhouse. On his route, nice location. $140 plus 3 utilities. Call Angie at 842-2623.
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $300 mo plus u_1 utilities. Free rent during February. Call William at 832.1272 or Greg at 843.830.
Roommate wanted Now! - to sublease a fully furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt with two others in a nearby. Evenings at 4pm. 842-908
WANTED: Female non-smoking roommate for 2 BR ant. If interested, call 865-0850.
By GARY LARSON
Janson 2.6
AMOEBA AMBULANCE
I think
I may be sick!
My gosh!
Look at that guy!
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
16
Wednesday, February 6, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO. 86
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOFEKA; KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7:1921
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
WAR with IRAQ
Marines stage landings prepare for sea assault
WASHINGTON — A Marine amphibious task force is working its way north in the Persian Gulf, staging major landings exercises in anticipation of a possible seaborne assault on Iraqi troops, Pentagon sources say.
Four exercises have been conducted since August to keep the Marines sharp in case President Bush decides to use them against Saddam Hussein.
The most recent exercise put 8,000 Marines ashore over the past two weeks on the shores of Oman, according to the sources, who spoke only in Arabic.
Iraq claims allied raid killed 150 civilians
BAGHIDA, Iraq — Iraq yesterday claimed an allied raid on the city of Nassarayah city about 150 civilians and announced it was severing ties with ISIS.
It also claimed its artillery killed 40 all soldiers.
The reported death toll in the southern city included 35 children and was the highest in a single raid. Iraqi officials said many homes were
Baghdad radio, meanwhile, promised an escalation in terrorist attacks against Western targets and called President Bush a liar for the use of the nuclear bomb.
The Foreign Ministry announced yesterday it was cutting diplomatic ties with the United States, Britain, France, Italy, Egypt and Saudi Arabia.
The official Iraqi News Agency said it had learned from diplomatic sources that Iraq artillery bombardments killed 40 allied soldiers and 125 civilians.
Saudi, Syrian, Egyptian and Kuwaifi forces are encamped in Hafr al-Batin.
Iraqi planes ambushed while flying to Iran
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Two U.S. fighter jets ambushed a group of Iraqi warplanes trying to slip into Iran, shooting down two, but the number of enemy planes reaching sanctuary rose to 120, U.S. officials said yesterday.
Allied officials also reported the capture of 23 more lie-inested Iraqi soldiers, including two officers, and the sinking of an Iraqi armed speedboat in an abortive attack on the northern port city of Khafji. In what apparently was the first such engagement since the Iraqi bomber engaged across the border a week ago, Air Force MK-15 destroyed SU-23 fighter bombers and scored two probable kills of MK-21 bombers.
- These stories include reports subjected to review by allied military forces.
From The Associated Press
ASK seeks more Margin financing New effort by group is the 3-point card
By Michael Christie
People will do a lot for $57 million.
Kansan staff writer
People will do a lot for $3 million.
Associated Students of Kansas is attempting some new programs for the third year of the Margin of Excellence and the Board of Regents new budget requests, which would bring an additional $7 million to Kansas' seven Regents institutions next year.
Greg Hughes, campus director for ASK, recently unveiled the 3-point card, a plan to bring new attention to the Margin.
The 10.000 cards will be distributed at KU home basketball games, Hughes said.
The cards, about 9-by-11 inches,
have "Fund the 3rd year of the
Margin" printed on one side. The
margin is the largest character on the page.
Every time a KU player makes a 3-point shot, KU fans are supposed to wave the cards. Hughes said.
The Margin is explained on the back of the cards.
The Margin of Excellence was the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of their peer schools and to bring faculty salaries to 100 percent of their peers. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
A KU loss on the first night of the cards' distribution might have been looked upon as a bad omen. he said.
"If we win tonight, though, they'll hold them till they die," he said yesterday.
Last night, about 500 cards were
distributed at the Kansas-Nebraska game. Hughes said he was taking a risk last night with Nebraska because KU fairs were superstitious.
Clapp said that when going to games, he took dunk-cards, for rating the dunks made by KU players, and a "Terry Towel." a terry-cloth towel that has Kansas guard Terry Brown's number on it.
Greg Garrett, St. Louis senior,
camped out for last night's game.
He said that he thought the cards were a
good idea and that he would use one.
Sean Clapp, Kirksville, Mo. sophomore, said he already had a lot of items to deal with at the games without the 3-point cards.
Hughes said that 500 more cards would be given out at the Oklahoma State game Saturday and that 9,000 more cards would be given out at the Kansas State game Feb. 16.
The superstition factor is not something to be taken lightly, he said.
"People are funny like that," he said.
On Feb. 11, Lobby Day, about 100 students are scheduled to go to Topeka to meet with legislators, Hughes said.
Israel hits PLO guerrillas
The Associated Press
SIDON, Lebanon — Israeli helicopter gunships attacked Palestinian guerrilla bases in south Lebanon yesterday, and the Lebanese army gained control over the area used by rebels to stage assaults on Israel.
Four Cobra helicopters fired a 10-minute burst of rockets into guerrier positions in the Apple Province, a police representative said.
The representative, who declined to be identified, said one guerrilla was killed and two others were wounded in the raid, Israel's second in as many days against Palestine Liberation Organization chairperson Yasser Arafat's mainstream Fatah faction.
The Lebanese army has not exercised control over the area since the outbreak of civil war in 1975.
Raid strikes bases in Lebanon
In the first phase of its deployment, about 1,000 troops in 38 tanks, trucks and armored personnel carriers drove along the coastal highway from Beirut into the southern city of Sidon.
The force deployed at a seaside oil refinery, 30 miles south of Beirut. Its commander, Col. Qassem Sibili, said the force would start fanning out across the hills of Apple Province today, seeking to fulfill a directive to extend the government's authority and protect civilians.
It was not clear whether those plans would be delayed by the attack.
The police representative said that the guerrillas killed yesterday were
in a jeep mounted with an anti-aircraft gun that took a direct rocket hit
craft gun that took a direct rocket hit. Fatah bases around the villages of Sarba and Houmine also took several hits from the air.
Guerrillas fired ground-to-air
beat seeking SMA7 missiles that
were launched by helicopters.
released by the helicopters. No hits
"**** scored, the representative said.
The attack, Israel's third on Lebanon this year, was an apparent retaliation for a barrage of Katyusha rockets that guerrillas unleashed down at Israel's self-designated security zone in south Lebanon.
Israeli officials have said that they
want the army to prevent attacks against their forces.
The Apple Province, where about 1,200 guerrillas from the Fatah faction are stationed, is six miles northeast of Zahriani.
Deploying in the province would be a major challenge for the Lebanese army, which would be entrenched under guerrilla lines and Israeli forces.
The PLO commander in Lebanon, known by the code name of Col. Alaaz, said that the guerrillas did not object to the army deployment but that he did not promise to halt attacks on Israel and the South Lebanon Army.
27
Sure sign of spring
Kansas pitcher Lance Niles checks his pitching motion in a mirror. Niles practiced with the rest of the team yesterday in the first outdoor practice of the 1991 spring baseball season. The
Jayhawks' season opener will be Feb. 15 at Hardin-Simmons University, and their first home game will be Feb. 27 against Washburn University.
Indians charge senator with racial bias over bill to collect taxes at reservations
Kansan staff writer
By Joe Gose
Charges of racism were leveled at a state senator yesterday concerning a bill that would allow the state to refuse foreign aid on American Indian reservations.
But State Sen. Don Sallee, R-Troy, who introduced the bill, said he would continue to push for the bill's approval
Businesses on American Indian reservations do not collect state sales taxes from any customers; they collect only federal taxes. If the bill is adopted, state taxes would be collected from any customer who was not a member of the tribe that owned the reservation.
Steve Cadue, chairperson of the Kickapoo Indian Tribe of Kansas, said, "Senator Sallee's work on the development of Senate Bill 80 is based solely on racial bias. It's not based upon economic reasons."
Local lawyer appointed attorney general for Kickapoos
Cadue said Sallee had not met with
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — The chairperson of the Kickapoo Indian Nation yesterday attended the appointment of a new chief of staff.
Steve Cadue, the chairperson of the tribe, called the appointment of Lance Burr as attorney general an historic occasion. The announcement was made at a Statehouse news conference.
Cauque said it was the first time any of the four tribes with reservations in Kansas has appointed an attorney general. The appointment coincides with the newly
established Kickapoo Nation Tribal Court, he said.
The Kickapoo Reservation is in northeast Kansas near Horton.
any of the four Indian nations in northeast Kansas to discuss the bill.
"We feel his experience in dealing with Indian matters will greatly assist us as we continue the struggle for self-determination for our Indian people," Cadue said.
Burr, who was once assistant attorney general for Kansas, has specialized in Indian affairs for almost 20 years. He is a graduate of the KU Law School and teaches Indiana law at Haskell Junior College.
The Kickapoo nation has no intention of granting the state jurisdiction, Cadue said.
Salle said the bill was proposed because of businesses on the Pottawatomi Reservation that were not part of it. They were not part of the Pottawatomie
Tribe.
Federal law allows the state to collect taxes from businesses on Indian land that are owned by people who are not members of the tribe.
"There was Indian business up there way before these two people came in, that's the problem," said Mr. Jang, who enlarged this and expanded this in
such a flagrant violation of Kansas law that we've got to do something."
But Cadue said the reservations were offering the same kind of tax incentives that states used to attract industry.
Sallee also said that Cadue and Lance Burr, attorney general for the Kickapoo Tribe, were making more of the issue than was really there.
Graduate teaching assistants substitute for faculty in tight financial times
Bv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Tight financial times have meant an increase in the number of graduate teaching assistants at KU, officials say.
"The average GTA for nine months makes somewhere around $8,000," he said. "The average faculty member makes $44,864. So in effect, we employ five GTAs with an average faculty member would make."
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said GTAs were an affordable solution to the University's money problems.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that using more
GTAs helped keep classroom space open for students but that the quality of education at the University had not necessarily dropped.
Shankel said KU's ratio of faculty to GTAs was similar to that of other academic institutions.
"We've made some shifts over the past few years to keep freshman and sophomore classes open," he said.
He also said that in surveys given to seniors, many GTAs were listed as popular instructors.
Greg Hughes, campus director for Associated Students of Kansas, said that because many GTAs were working toward their doctorates, they were very knowledgeable about their subjects and that their high turnover rate helped cycle new ideas into the University.
full-time faculty accessible to students.
Sulenburger said the quality of GTAs at the KU rivaled that of faculty at other institutions. He said he was surprised by faculty research and having more
"They're finding new things," he said. "That's what makes or breaks a dissertation."
Another advantage GTAs have is that they are very committed to undergraduate students. Hughes (1998) reported a number of undergraduates because $p$
short time ago they were in the same position.
Hughes said that it would be ideal if full-time faculty could teach every class but that he understood that this was financially unrealistic.
Renee Newcomer, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, agreed with Hughes.
She said she sometimes felt more comfortable in a GTA's class.
However, Bill Nettelhorst, Chicago junior, said he did not like having GTAs as instructors.
"I'd rather have a class open, but I
"They are easier to talk to sometimes." she said.
Shankel said one drawback to having more GTAs that were they ineligible to compete for national research grants.
think the GTAs are horrible," he said.
"It does affect our ability to be competitive in research, but not in the quality of undergraduate teaching," he said.
Sulenburger said the University has asked for about $1.3 million in the Regents enrollment adjustment formula. He said that if received, the money would allow the addition of the equivalent GTA positions at KU.
He said that if enrollment increases occurred, the money would have to be sbread to other areas.
Shankel said that each department made the decision about how many GTAs were hired.
"They make the decision on how best to utilize their resources," he said.
Gov. John Finney has endorsed a proposal to increase the GTA tuition fee waiver from 75 percent to 100 percent.
Hughes said the total fee waiver would be a great reward to GTAs.
"That would help immensely in rewarding GTAs and recruiting GTAs," he said.
2
Thursday, February 7, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairford-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 Kansas, 118
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AWAKENINGS (PG 13) SAT, Sun 2/9
EAVIS 5.00, 7.15, 8.45
GREEN CARD (PG 13) SAT, Sun 2/9
EAVIS 5.15, 7.10, 8.45
CINEMA TWIN
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
- The SUA movie today is "Stormy Weather." The SUA Gallery will exhibit the industrial art classes designs today. Today also is the deadline to sign up for the Recreation Tournament.
On campus
- There will be a Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
The University Placement Center will conduct a "Beginning the Job Search" workshop at 2:30 p.m. today at Room 149 in the Burge Union
French Study Abroad will meet at 3 p.m. today in the department of French lounge at Room 2055 in Wesco Hall
Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. today at Alcev B in the Kansas Union.
Spanish Study Abroad will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Spanish conference room in Room 3040 at Wescoe Hall.
Commuters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 6 p.m. today at Molly McGee's restaurant, 2429 Iowa St.
**KU** Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Student Union will meet for a Bible study, worship and sing at 6:30 p.m. today in the Baptist Student Center.
- Poets Alive will having a poetry workshop at 6:30 today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Champions Club is having a club meeting at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Student Senate Elections Commission will conduct an Elections Code Forum at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
- Women's Resource Center will have a "Women and Self-Defense" meeting at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union, Wynna Mason will speak on sideades riding.
ECKANKAR will have an introductory video presentation, "The Journey Home." It will be shown at Amphitheatre. Booklets 10, East Ninth St.
- Unknown suspects broke into a safe and removed a bank bag with contents valued at $635 between Jan. 28 and March 14, Murphy Hall, UM police reported.
The Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:39 tonight at Alcev in the Kansas University Dana Browne Eastern Orthodox tradition of prayer.
bicycle between 7:25 and 9:10 p.m.
Tuesday in Lot 72, KU police reported.
■ Someone broke a KU student's car window between 6:50 and 11:50 p.m. Tuesday in Lot 36 behind Snow Hall, resulting in Damage to the car totaled $15,000.
Police report
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Room 130 in Robinson Center.
Someone took the front wheel, valued at $60, from a KU student's
Someone ignited fireworks about 6:15 p.m. Tuesday in a ninth floor stairwell at Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
A KU student misplaced a valued at $85 between 2:20 and 3:20 p.m. Tuesday the Pursue was lost in police pursuit. The Pursue isOLU Hilfe, OHUI Police reported.
Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Unknown suspects entered a KU student's locked car and removed tems valued at $145 between 11:30 a.m. saturday and 2 a.m. a.m. Sunday in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
TONIGHT!
FESTIVAL UNION & FESTIVAL
SUAK
864-SHOW
Someone removed items valued at $25 from a KU student's unlocked locker between 9 and 10:30 p.m. at Johnson Center, KU police reported.
TONIGHT! SUA 864-SHOW
In celebration of Black history month
Stormy Weather An Andrew L. Stone tribute to Bill "Bojangles" Robinson
Thursday & Sat Matinee
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All tickets $2.50, available at SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7, 1991
Campus/Area
3
---
Cultural Connections Programs this Month Include:
ELLSWORTH
February 19: Religious Panel 7:00 Main Lobby
GSP/CORBIN
HASHINGER
February 21: Mike Triplett - Discussion on Homophobia 7:30 GSP Main Lobby
February: "Thursday Thoughts" Weekly Movies Celebrating Black History Month
JRP
February 20: Presentation by Barbara Ballard
7:00 Main Lobby
LEWIS
February 1-28: Sharing My Hometown Main Lobby
McCOLLUM
February 23: Cross Cultural Talent Show 7:00 Main Lobby
OLIVER
February 27: Hispanic Concerns and Culture 7:00 Main Lobby
TEMPLIN HALL
February 19: The Islamic Perspective by Shams Shaikh 7:30 Main Lobby
SCHOLARSHIP HALLS
February 25: Discussion on Racism (Chuck Thyfault) 9:00 Stephenson Hall
Two will return to Israel
Students to go back despite war
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Many KU students have canceled their plans to study in Israel because of the threat of Iraqi Seqi missile attacks and chemical warfare.
However, two KU students plan to return to Israel within the next two weeks, war or no war.
Margaret Jungk, Woodridge, Ill. graduate student, is one of those students
"Even though I am not Jewish, I feel a connection with the country." Jungk said. "I have friends on both ends, Arab and Jewish friends."
Jungk spent last semester studying
in Israel on a graduate scholarship program, doing private research on human rights violations on the West Bank for the Israeli Justice Ministry.
Bank for the United Nations military.
She left Israel on Jan. 15, before the
Iraqi Scud attacks.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
"I felt bad leaving in the first place," she said. "I felt like I was going back to the U.S. when Israel needed the support the most."
But friends and family were worried when she was there and are concerned now that she is going back.
Scott Jungk, Margaret's brother, said. "We are worried. But she has a mind of her own."
However, he said he was happy his sister was returning because that was what she wanted to do.
"She's done well for herself. We are proud of her." he said.
Sister Pat Norris of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, a friend of her daughter was worried about Jung's safety.
But Norris said she knew Jungk wanted to go back to Israel.
"She loves the country and loves the people." Norris said.
Carrie Fleider, Overland Park junior, is another student who plans to return to Israel in the next two weeks.
"I feel that I am very committed to Israel," she said.
However, Fleider said the program in which she participated last semester might be canceled because of the Persian Gulf War.
"I still want to go," she said. "For me, I've had three months there, and I still have my plans."
Her parents,however,are not as happy about her trip.
"They're really not excited for me to go back," she said.
She said her family and friends had been very supportive about her decision to return to Israel.
"I have more people than myself to consider," she said.
She said that if her program were canceled, she definitely would go back to Israel in the summer.
Seeing without seeing
Michael Gier, Parsons seniors, guides blindfolded Aimee Brainard, Litchfield Park, Ariz., sophomore, along Jayhawk Boulevard
during a sensory deprivation exercise for their Reporting II class. The exercise was designed to help students develop their creative writing skills by stimulating senses other than vision.
Residence halls celebrate cultural, ethnic diversity
Kansan staff writer
By Jonathan Plummer
Throughout February, KU residence halls will sponsor presentations, films and discussions about our mission. A celebration called Cultural Connections.
Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing, said he suggested the topic of cultural diversity to each class on campus. He said a number of different programs.
"We wanted to offer them a challenge to find variety and be creative." Scott said.
The cultural connection theme was chosen as a way of enlarging on the themes of African-American History Month. he said.
"We wanted to celebrate more than Black History Month, but we didn't want to take away from that." She added, "This gave us a chance to expand.
"We hope this will get people to start thinking about other cultures and bridge that gap. We want to open people up."
Scott said that the 30 different
programs the halls had developed showed that the project worked.
"I think that is really good because it exposes residents to different cultures and opinions," he said.
Jennifer Schuh, a member of the academic programming committee at McCollum, said the fair would be from 6 to 9 p.m.
Scott said that the program would start tonight with the Cultural Connections International Fair at McColum Hall.
Schuh said that McCollum had been host to an international fair since 1983 but that this year's fair was organized in a new way.
Schub said that participants were not limited to national cultures and, in fact, many religious cultures would be represented as well.
For example, Ellsworth Hall was assigned Asia, and it will feature Thailand as one of its cultures, she said.
Each residence hall was assigned a continent and asked to represent it with food and customs, she said.
Researcher preserved blood, saved lives
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
He was known as "Big Red" for his slightly reddish hair, but Charles Drew's advanced research in the field of blood plasma and transfusions gave his nickname a much more profound meaning.
The techniques Drew developed for separating and preserving blood helped save countless lives on the fields of Europe during World War II.
When the Battle of Britain broke out in 1940, the areas of blood banking and blood plasma research were still in the early stages. Researchers in the field are now more useful, and reports from the front indicated that it was in demand.
Because of his extensive research in plasma, Drew, a surgeon and professor at Howard University in Washington, D.C., was the ideal choice for director of the "Blood for Britain" program.
During his year as the program's director, Drew established a rigorous quality-control process for all of the plasma sent to Great Britain. He also discovered that refrigerating blood ensured sterile plasma.
African-American History Month
Ironically, although Drew was one of the world's leading experts on blood plasma and transfusions, he could not donate his own blood. Both British and U.S. military regulations require blood from donating blood to white soldiers.
After supervising the "Blood for Britain" program and later the American Red Cross blood donor project, Drew returned to Howard University in 1941 to his first love — teaching.
Drew's ties to Howard University and Washington, D.C. were old and strong.
The oldest of four children, he was born in Washington on June 3, 1904. He left his hometown long enough to complete an undergraduate degree at Amherst College, where he was on the football and track teams.
In 1938, Drew left Howard for a two-year fellowship at Columbia University. It was during this time that he did much of his research in blood plasma and transfusions. His dissertation on "banked blood" elevated him to national prominence as a pioneer in blood preservation.
After receiving his medical degrees in 1933 from McGill University, Drew promptly returned to teach pathology at Howard.
Drew also found his professional life to be a source of happiness in his personal life. He met Minnie Lorenzo Robbins in Atlanta in the spring of 1939 on his way to a medical convention in Tuskegee, Ala. Three days after their first meeting, he proposed to her.
Drew and Robbins married Sept.
23, 1839, and had four children before
his untimely death 11 years later.
Shortly before his 46th birthday, Drew was injured mortally in a car accident on the way to the same convention in Tuskegee on April 1, 1950. Ironically, blood transfusions did not heal Drew's massive injuries.
No one will know how much more
A. W. B.
Charles Drew
But he accomplished enough in his lifetime to ensure that "Big Red" would long be remembered as a surgeon, scientist and teacher.
Drew would have accomplished had he lived a normal life sapp.
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Thursday, February 7, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush turns away
U.S. foreign policy never condemns its friends; good relations more important than democracy
The U.S. government struck a difficult compromise last week. It agreed to ignore Soviet president Mikhail Gorba chev as he sent tanks and troops into the Baltics in exchange for Moscow's continued support for the Persian Gulf War.
That's the official line from Washington, but war appears to be no more than a convenient excuse to allow the Soviets' abuses to slide.
Simply put, the Soviets are too big to scold. Of course, the rationale that calls for our government to condemn Soviet force while expecting encouragement for ours is weak.
Right or wrong, the Soviets can say that they, like us, wish to preserve a country — Kuwait in our case, their own in their own.
Kuwait in our case, U.S. leadership doesn't mind the Soviet argument. Our government has its own rationale that tolerates unjust violence in almost any case. Real U.S. policy is to allow others to run rampant over the helpless
whenever the aggressor's friendship is considered halfway important.
Consider U.S. policy in the past:
Container U.S. policy in the past Chinese aggression two years ago in Tiananmen Square against its own intellectual community was not condemned because relations with the Chinese power structure were deemed too important to jeopardize.
Bush, like Ronald Reagan before him, has placated the South African government as apartheid slowly fades.
- Filipino president Ferdinand Marcos' robbery of his own people was overlooked by his good friend Reagan. Governments in El Salvador and Chile also have benefited from strategic leniency by the U.S. government.
Kuwait is lucky that Saudi oil is so important to the U.S. government. Kuwait is lucky the United States does not, in this case, need the friendship of a tyrant.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
No pass, no play
The Kansas Legislature would be wise to capitalize on the opportunity of its
Legislation should help athletes make the grade
1 second chance to take a tougher stance on academic standards for high school students participating in extracurricular activities.
Last Thursday, State Rep Michael O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, re-introduced an academic standards bill that the Legislature defeated in 1986. The "no pass, no play" bill would require students who participate in athletics or other extracurricular activities to maintain a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, which is a C average.
By setting a required standard, the Legislature would be taking great strides toward better high school academics. A similar plan passed in Texas and has had positive effects.
Although the bill is a basic fundraiser, it can also be used to create loop boxes that could be taken advantage of. The
ou does not account for a person who might fail three classes and get A's in the other four. It also doesn't take into consideration that there are teachers who will give an athlete a passing grade for the sake of keeping him or her eligible.
Despite these setbacks, the bill is a start. If the proposed bill had called for too much reform at once, it would be certain to be vetoed. If the bill becomes a law, modifications could be made. Requirements concerning math, English, history and science classes and standardized testing for the classes are just a few proposals for strengthening the bill.
Kansas would not be doing itself any harm by passing this bill. Instead it would be taking a needed step in the right direction.
Brent Maycock for the editorial board
■ Editorialists reflect the opinion of the University Dalkan Kansan editorial board. Editorials appear in a box on the left side of the page. Editorialists reflect the majority opinion of the board but not necessarily the opinion of the signed editor.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
FLAXMAN University Daily Kansas
THE BACK PANSES HERE.
I PREFER TO THINK OF THEM NOT AS MORE TAXES BUT AS NEW TAXES.
JOAN FINNEY SLEPT HERE
WAY OUT
FAR OUT
OUT
THE GOV
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Salvadorians admired
I wish to take exception to the article in Monday's Kansas describing Jennifer Casolo's visit to Lawrence. The article explained Casolo's encounter with the Salvadorian Army in chronological order in 1989 when she was catapulted into the international spotlight. Unfortunately, the article entirely missed the point of Casolo's speech.
Casolo went to El Salvador in 1985 as a church worker. She developed a strong compassion for the Salvadorian people and their indomitable wills in the midst of a civil war that has raged on and off since 1979. She came here to speak against the continuing U.S. interference in the internal affairs of El Salvador. The U.S. government has pumped some $4.5 billion in the last ten years into a government suspected of murdering 70,000 of its own citizens.
She spoke of the resolve of the Salvadorian people to derive an inner power from the tyranny that surrounded them so that their own dignity could be preserved, and that the martyrs would not have died in vain. Though she never mentioned the term specifically, she frequently articulated how the struggles of the past have engendered within the Salvadorian people the values of promoting diversity, living cooperatively, realizing interdependence and a sense of unity with the earth, all fundamental
cornerstones of the feminist vision of life. Values by which all humanity can truly prosper.
Don Knutson Lawrence.1982 KU graduate
War is part of a cycle
It is common knowledge now that President Bush ignored warnings by the CIA that Iraq would invade Kuwait. The Bush administration and the State Department led Sadam Hussein to think the United States had no concern for Kuwait's future with Iraq. Now there is war. Did the president make a mistake, or was it more shrewd than that?
Was it lack of forethought, or did the U.S corporations and Bush decide the economy needed a boost? Were the hawks in the administration looking for a way to gain back what financing they feared would be lost from coming defense cuts? Remember the comments of Secretary of State James Baker. He essentially said that a military operation would stimulate the economy and create jobs.
President Bush has said in news conferences that the intended military plans for the liberation of Kuwait were not meant to destabilize Iraq. Does Bush believe what comes out of his mouth? Have those who believe this forgiven that the president of the United States is the former director of the CIA? Bush has every intention of destabilizing Iraq. The West created a problem for itself in the Middle East, just as it created a problem for itself in Panama with Noriage, Cuba with Castro and Chile with Pinochet. The list goes on. Is America blind, or does it just con-
time to ignore the fact that there is a cycle that involves the supply and support of popular regimes and then construction of those same regimes?
David McKinney Lawrence senior
Soldier knew obligation
My young brother, Dennis, is in the gulr region as a soldier with the 1st Cavalry Task Force, Field Artillery, of Fort Hood, Texas. He joined the Army by free choice three years ago.
He had attended Wichita State University for almost two years. Without the Army's money, he could not afford to continue. With the Army's money, he intends to complete his undergraduate degree and then study to become an orthopedic surgeon.
Although the United States had not declared war with anyone at the time he enlisted, he knew it was a possibility. The recruiter — to my knowledge — "We'll give you training and money, but we won't send you to war."
I support our troops and hope they will be home soon. I also know they have earned their college money by their own efforts. I don't believe they would appreciate current college students refusing to serve on the army, some soldiers are "using the military as a tool to access college."
Dan Consolver, administrative assistant Office of Academic Affairs
Not being at war doesn't equate peace
Often we find ourselves overwhelmed by the events in the Persian Gulf, the media attention and all that the war means, and those ramifications arising thereof in our lives presently, as much as in our futures.
We hear justification for military action as much as we hear the reasons for a cease-fire, the pullout of troops, and the resolution of the conflict. We hear of the insanity as much as the genius of both Bush and Hussein and the geopolitical reasons for the actions of both. We understand the economic ramifications and the ideological principles as well, and more likely, we all have an opinion as to what should be done, or better yet, what we think we would like to see happen.
Often the cry for war is as poorly founded as the screams for peace. It is as easy to say, "Fry Hussen," as it is easy to demand a bilateral pullout and the resolution of all conflicts. However, understanding the necessity for war and the principles driving the presidency into this venture is often not as difficult as understanding peace.
T. E. H.
Understanding peace is the real
Jeronimo Gonzalez
Guest columnist
problem because our inability to live and foster that principle is what inevitably lands us in war and will do so again in the future. All Americans must remember the great nation the United States once was, the great nation of the past, the great nation the great nation that it sometimes is and can easily learn to be more often.
Peace is not and should not be defined as the period in which a nation or nations do not find themselves in a state of war or violent conflict either from within or with each other. World peace is a human concept that emanates from the soul of each and every individual and should be fostered daily and in all our interactions. The human ability to live in a state of peace within our surroundings is something that must be fostered with great strength of character as much as with great
strength from the soul and spirit through the selflessness of all.
To understand war, we must know that no one is better than the rest. Most of all, we must treat everyone with the warmth and open-heartedness that we would give in the greatest instance of love, which we would show with the openess of our spirit and all our living strengths.
To foster peace, we must feel that we are beyond the personal need for conflict.
Wars are conflicts between nations; the slaughtering of our brothers and sisters for the economic sustenance of our livelihood and our fears of losing what we have. Yet, war is also a global depiction of the singularity of all; the disregard of human life for economic purposes and imperialism, as well as the inner expression of discontent with our souls and the hatred we have for all human life, including our own. Bush and Saddam are only the human representations of what we are and what we have become as a brotherhood of mankind.
The Persian Gulf is no more than the representation of the collective soul of humanity and the efforts of
mankind in the 20th century. Hunger, famine, war and conquest are more than what the selfishness of modern societies was based in global politics and economics
To fight and speak against the war, one also must learn to fight and strive for growth and the dignity of our thoughts, feelings and actions as much as our sharing and giving to others.
The war, which is beyond our immediate influence and control, if nothing else, could teach us to become better and learn more — and much more purely — how to love the brotherhood of man and all we come in contact with, wishing to touch each soul with gentleness, positiveness and the soft careful whispers we all need for the sustenance of our spirit.
As much as it is regettable and presently unchangeable, we could choose to learn from the ugliness of death and the coldness and cruelty in the disgregard for human lives. If nothing else, we could more freely and more freely as we might not have that much time still for love.
- Jeronimo Gonzalez is a Topeka transfer student.
Self-defeating new tax
Other Voices
The absurdities of last fall's budget agreement come in all sizes.
The obvious big one is that this "historic" deficit-reduction deal is the prelude to a record-breaking deficit. But there are microabsurdities, too, including this dandy. It is likely that the new company will be in bureaucracy operations that it will earn in new revenue.
These things happen when laws are written fast and in secret without hearings, as the luxury tax was.
Original forecasts said the excise tax on pricey automobiles, private planes, pleasure boats, jewelry and furs would fetch $9 billion. But once congressional negotiators got through excluding items that were made in their districts, revenue projections had shrunk to $1.5 billion over five years.
From the Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn.
Don't forget the U.S.
Two major conclusions can be drawn from President Bush's State of the Union address and its aftermath: The nation is united behind its troops on the battlefield. And it remains divided at home.
Delivering the first wartime State of the Union address since the Vietnam War, Bush said, "This we do know." Our cause is just. Our cause is moral. Our cause is right." Although some disagree, the president received enthusiastic bipartisan support from members of Congress and other governmental leaders.
But, as Rep Joe Mookley, D-Mass., said, "We've got two battles — one in the Persian Gulf and one in this country."
While the eyes, ears and hearts of the nation are focused on the war, there are stomachs at home that need feeding, hands that need to be put to work, bodies that need decent housing.
From the Hattiesburg (Miss.)
American
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
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
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 Harbarger,
Sports... Ann Sommerlath Kale Stader
Photography ... Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Kale Einbinder
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Kim Haints
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 hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographied.
The Kaplan reserves the right to project or edit letters, guest column and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kaplan newsroom, 111 Sufferer Flush Hall.
by David Rosenfield
Sketch
YOU CAN'T LIVE YOUR
LIFE WITH YOUR NOSE
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[Illustration of a man and a woman in front of a computer]
YOU ARE? REALLY?
THAT'S WONDERFUL!
WHERE ARE YOU
GOING TO GO?
EXPERIENCE...
TO THE LIBRARY...
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7, 1991
5
Man tries to save historical city seal
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
In the past few weeks the Lawrence city seal has been called everything from an ink smear to the quinenceess of historical law.
"But I would have to say history first," he said.
Glem Kappelman, a local real estate broker and collector of seals, said the emblem was where history and art came together.
The design on the emblem, which was created shortly after Quantrill's raid in 1856, depicts a phoenix rising from the ashes of the Free State Hotel after a pro-slavery group seized evidence and killed nearly 150 citizens.
"It symbolizes everything about our history," Kappelman said. "It was the idea for the seal in the very end, and there is no reason to change it."
CITY OF LAWRENCE
24TH U.S.A.
CHARTERED
1863
KANSAS
But that was exactly what the Lawrence City Commission had planned to do until a few weeks ago, when Kappeon appeared before
City commissioners appointed a subcommittee from the Lawrence Arts Commission in October to create a new city seal and approved a contest to find the best design last month.
Liz Caldwell, member of the Arts Commission, said the City Commission had wanted a new seal because the current emblem did not copy well on stationery or reflect the current status of the city.
"It itt not recognizable as anything." Commissioner Mike Rundel said. "If that's our city seal, then it needs help."
Lawrence's seal
However, the commission is not so sure it wants to do anything with the seal now.
After months of hearing nothing from the historical community of Lawrence, the commissioners decided to postpone the contest indefinitely when Kappelman asked them not to replace the seal.
Instead, the commission will not make any further plans concerning the emblem until it hears a report from the commission. Society about the emblem's history.
Steve Janson, director of the Watkins Community Museum, 1947 Massachusetts St. said William Hutchin, a former professor at Harvard, designed the seal on a military captain.
The original seal was completed before 1863, and a copy is displayed at the Watkins Community Museum. A more colorful and detailed version of the seal was created in 1968 by Al Howell, a local graphics artist.
Kappelman said the original design captured the city's determination to rise above adversity and its background.
B
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Riding high
Eric Holdsworth, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman, jumps his mountain bike over a roadblock crossbar. Holdsworth was riding behind Wescoe Hall yesterday while waiting to pick up a sandwich at Yello Sub.
Economics students get exposure to East Asia
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
John Armstrong, Englewood, Colo., senior plans to work in Asia but thinks he does not know enough about U.S. economies related to each other.
Now he has the chance to find out.
Now he has the chance to rind out. Armstrong is one of 20 students who are taking Economic Issues of East Asia as their semester through the department of economics and the Center for East Asian Studies.
Tom Weiss, who is teaching the course this semester, said he hoped the class would help students become more aware of the rapidly developing Asian economy.
"It a way to see how things apply to the real world," he said. "Students can question some things they take for granted and how the American economy works."
Weiss said the course was created for two reasons. The Center for East Asian Studies requested a greater emphasis in the area of East Asian economics. There also has been an interest among students in the success of East Asia's economic growth, he said.
He said that his participation in a 1989 exchange program to Korea University sparked his curiosity even more and that he became fascinated by everything that was going on there.
PASCAL LABINETE
Weiss, professor of economics, said he generally had taught courses about U.S. economies, but he decided to teach this course because of his interest in the differences and similitudes among U.S. and Asian economies.
Tom Weiss, professor of economics
'It's a way to see how things apply to the real world.
Tom Weiss Instructor of East Asian Studies
Japan and Korea to satisfy my interests that were aroused in my visit to Korea." Weiss said.
He said that the course focused mainly on Japanese and Korean economies but that he would touch on other areas.
Tom Izzo, Overland Park senior, said he took the course because it seemed different from the other courses offered by the University of Kansas offered.
Izzo said the Asian economy had a more powerful effect on the world than any other area.
He said he was looking forward to examining the conditions that brought about the changes in Asia's economic growth.
AIDS meeting provides information about local support and resources
"It's one of the fastest growing economies," Izzo said.
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
People between the ages of 20 and 29 made up 28 percent of all diagnosed AIDS cases in Kansas for 1990. In 2014, more than a third of Health and Environment
This fact and other information was shared last night at an informational meeting about AIDS at Bertion Medical Health Center, 336 Missouri St.
The meeting was conducted primarily for AIDS service providers, but others also were allowed to attend.
"I think part of what we're doing is to keep up to-date the people with the information," said Kay Kent, director of the Lawrence-Doug has County Health Department. "It helps us stay in touch with the community efforts coordinated."
Linda Keeler, a psychologist at
Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the meetings started in March 1988 because of a need in the community.
"I don't think it's going to be a need that's going to go away, unfortunately," Keeler said.
Plans for future events to heighten AIDS awareness in the community were discussed. Exchanges of names between peers was also encouraged, a call for certain types of information
were a large part of the meeting.
If a person wants to get information about AIDS but does not want to wait until May, there are several sources that can be used.
The education department in Watkins offers 13 videotapes about AIDS. They can be viewed there, or a video of the abuse. There is a presentation using one of the tapes.
People also can visit or call the
department if they have any questions or want to talk to someone. Written information also is provided. Confidential testing for AIDS is
Anonymous AIDS testing is provided Wednesday twesdays a twice at Watkins. The anonymous testing is provided Douglas County health department.
Headquarters, 1495 Massachusetts St., provides information and
answers questions for people over the telephone.
Headquarters refers callers to other places if it cannot answer a question or if a person wants more information. Personal counseling also is provided.
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The American Red Cross Community Building, 329 Missouri St., also offers written information.
841-1200 ENTERTEL
619 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas 66044
American Association of University Women
Chocolate Lovers Party Sunday, February 10, 1991 4:30-7:00 p.m.
Admission: $5.00
Lawrence Arts Center 9th & Vermont Lawrence, Kansas
All chocolate lovers are invited to the party!
Fund raising event for the AAUW Educational Foundation
"Come Discuss the Rules"
Thursday, Feb. 7
7:00 p.m.
Centennial Room, Kansas Union
Student Senate Elections Commission is holding a public forum to discuss the new election code. All interested students and organizations are encouraged to participate
participate.
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The Question Mark
poetry, performance and art of the creative mind and universal indication
a coffee house affair
Fridays
7:30pm
Kansas Union
Big 8 room
mysterio
spider
Feb 18, 15, 22 and Mar 1
SUA
The CONGO Bar & Grill presents the David Weeks Band tonight!! Come in for $2.50 Pitchers N. 3rd Street 841-9670
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Messages from the Heart
With love from The KU Bookstores, Apple Computer, Inc. and the University Daily Kansan
Come to the Kansas Union 4th floor lobby or the Burge Union 2nd floor lobby to place a "Message from the Heart" to your Valentine on Macintosh computers.
Thursday, Friday or Monday, February 7, 8 & 11.
When you place your message you will become
One dozen red roses from the Flower Shoppe to be delivered on Feb. 14
●Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union
●A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstores.
Each ad costs $5 per inch, and can be up to 4 inches tall.
ered on
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursdav. February 7, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Two FREE Video Tokens
limit one coupon
per person per day
expires 2/28/91
level 1 • 864-3545
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BRAZILIAN
CARNIVAL
Saturday, Feb 9th
Liberty Hall, 8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Costume Contest/Prizes
Tickets on sale at Span / Port Dept,
SUA, and Liberty Hall for $4.00.
$5.00 at the door
Must be 21 years of age
Allied forces try to keep Iraqis awake
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — If you can't kill them, you can keep them awake with bombs, hour after hour, night after night, making sleep deprivation a weapon. An attacker might just put on but it's to have its "Z."s, too.
Allied forces in the Persian Gulf War are showering the Republican Guard, Iraq's best troops, with bombs almost continuously. The war was not easy; the day the aim was only to kill but to discomfort and demoralize.
"The attacks on the Republican Guard . . . are designed basically to lower his morale and to ensure that when he eventually is forced out of his well dug-in positions, he has to be moved to a new condition, rather than the best, to take on the fight," said British Group Cap, Nigl Irving.
Student reservists answer call to leave KU, join active force
Although sleep deprivation is seldom noted in tales of wartime heroes, exports say it can be an owing element in winning or losing.
The purpose of the bombing,
said Irving, is not just death for
the Iraqi troops. Rather, it's "like
a fireball," taking all night,
night after night."
"There is no doubt that it can be a very effective weapon, psychologically and physiologically, if you can pull it off," said Dave Dinges, an expert on sleep deprivation at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and the Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital. "The hard part is pulling it off — really sleep depriving an opposing force.
By Nedra Beth Randolph
KU students who also are military reservists are going to war.
At least 40 to 50 students have withdrawn because of call-ups
The Student Assistance Center has reported that 40 to 50 students had contacted the center about withdrawing from their classes because of academic problems. In the Persian Gulf. The center continues to receive calls about the subject.
Rich Morrell, registrar of student records, said the University of Kansas did not have an exact count on the number of reservist call-ups because students were not required to submit homework withdrawing from the University.
"We chose not to keep track because the student has a right to his or her privacy," he said. "It's a deliberate attempt to ensure that KU students' right to privacy is respected."
He said that if reservists were called to active duty during the semester and wanted to get a full or partial pay, he could contact the office of student records.
Ron Mavity, staff administrator at the Army Reserve Center, 21st and 1ia streets, said the majority of residents in Lawrence were KU students.
The U.S. government will not release the total number of student reservoirs called to active duty in the Gulf war.
"We've had a lot of KU students called to active duty since November," he said. Roughly 150 KU students are in the Army reserves.
Mavity said he thought that all of the reservist call-ups from the Lawrence Army reserve so far were students.
Students Called for Active Duty may Receive Refund or Credit
Full fees refunded for those who withdraw, partial refunds if credit is received for class.
Usual dates will be used to determine if courses are cancelled or a "W" recorded.
No record of reason for student's withdrawal or cancellation on their transcripts.
Grades awarded for partially completed classes at teacher's discretion.
Applications for readmission are available at 126 Strong. Should be submitted two months prior to the start of classes.
Important Numbers
for refunds, contact Rich Morrell at Student Records,
864-4422.
For info on money owed and related problems, 864-4700.
For more information, Lawrence reservoir hotline, 865-5119.
Provisions do not apply to students who enroll.
He said the rate of reservist call ups had remained steady.
Mellissa Unterberg/KANSAN
As the war progresses, more students could continue to be called to active duty status and sent to the Persian Gulf, he said.
Maj) Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said Army ROTC had two reservists called to
active duty since August. Two other Army BOTC students have enlisted
He said the number of call-ups was not larger because not all of the Army ROTC students were reservists.
"Not all reservists are ROTC, and not all ROTC reservists have been called up." he said.
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Students Against Hunger Present:
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February 8, 1991 until showtime
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7, 1991
Nation/World
7
Nation briefs
Report explores AIDS risk
The educated guesswork by the national health agency should not be taken as gospel, but it reinforces concerns about medical practice in American Medical Association official said.
The Atlanta-based health agency based its estimate on a statistical model comparing the estimated number of AIDS-infected dentists and surgeons, the projected number of new cases, and the number formed and the theoretical risk of transmitting the AIDS virus during such procedures.
A CDC draft report for a coming conference on medical safety said a statistical projection found that between 13 and 128 U.S. with the AIDS virus by dentists or surgeons.
The AMA and the American Dental Association said yesterday that the risk to patients remained extremely small, even if the CDC's projections are correct.
Washington Baker wants treaty delayed
Secretary of State James Baker, questioning Soviet credibility, called yesterday for a delay in ratifying a landmark weapons reduction treaty and accused the Kremlin of proceeding down a path of no benefit in the Baltic republics and on other fronts.
In testimony to the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Baker criticized the Soviet leadership for expanding the authority of the army and the KGB secret police and for the harsh way it was dealing with rebellion in the Balkic republics.
"Perestroika cannot succeed at gunpoint." Baker said.
He told the committee that he had recommended to President Bush that he delay submitting to the Senate for ratification a treaty signed by 22 nations last November to make the most extensive cuts in non-nuclear weapons in history.
From The Associated Press
Nominee hopes draft not needed
WASHINGTON — President Bush's nominee to head the Selective Service System said yesterday that the agency could provide 100,000 veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan at House and Congress reinstated the draft.
The Associated Press
But Robert Gambino told the Senate Armed
National Committee he hoped the draft would
not detract from his work.
"I pray, with other Americans, that the future national security needs of our country will be satisfied without resorting to a draft," he said of the committee at his confirmation hearing.
Sen. John Warner of Virginia, ranking Republican on the panel, said that Bush had said Tuesday that he did not see any need for a draft now or in the foreseeable future.
Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, said, "We have a long way to go vet."
The president's authority to draft men into the armed forces, which had been routinely renewed by Congress every four years, expired July 1, 1973, three months after the last U.S. soldiers left Vietnam. The military then became an all-volunteer force.
Even if the draft was reinstated quickly, there would be a significant time lag before conscripts reached the gulf. By law, draffees overseas for three months after induction.
"I know the Selective Service System can deliver 100,000 registrants to the Department of Defense within 30 days after the request to supply the manpower." Gambino said.
Gambino, named by Bush to succeed Samuel Lessey JR, said the agency had 14 million registered for Selective Service and had no plans to register women.
Questioned on an all-volunteer force that has a disproportionate number of African-American men and women, Gambino said the registration of 99.2 percent of all men eligible for the Selective Service was a major step toward equity.
With a lottery system, every registrant has the same mathematical chance to be selected, be selected.
The small percentage who have not registered are predominantly those who have not bothered to sign up or who are unaware of the responsibility.
Prisoner of conscience first in U.S. since 1987 The Associated Press
LONDON — A U.S. soldier jailed after he refused to participate in the allied build-up in Saudi Arabia is a prisoner of conscience, according to Armnest International.
Army Sgt. George Morse, 25, is the first U.S. citizen to be so designated by the international human rights organization since 1987.
Morse, of Grayling, Mich., was sentenced to five months in jail after a special court ordered him to pay.
He was found guilty Dec. 17 on eight counts of failure to obey orders as his unit was permitted to be held in custody.
From Grayling, Morse's mother, Lorna, said her son was fine, but "bees very concerned about all the destruction and the weight of the bodies. That weighs very deeply in his heart."
Gorbachev resolves to preserve union
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev made a surprise television appearance yesterday to declare his determination to hold the country under an uncontrolled regime in the Kremlin's referendum on the union.
"All my convictions are based on preservation of the union," the Soviet president said in a 15-minute address at the beginning of the evening newscast.
"The Soviet Union is a superpower," he said. Huge efforts were made to make it so powerful that it could outpace the United States.
It was Gorbachev's clearest declaration to date that he will not let any of the 15 republics secede. While acknowledging that areas were brought into the union by force, he said the fate of all now depends on remaining in a common economic system.
In a speech that mixed warnings of catastrophe with promises of ethnic self-determination, he criticized the National Guard for failing to
of nationalist movements that he said had
sappred the country's economy, left hundreds
However, he did not threaten specific action against secessionist republics. He said only that lawmakers should ensure that everybody had the chance to vote in a Kremlin-ordered election.
Gorbachev has disclaimed any role in the bloodshed, but he has not stifled charges that his government was heading toward harsh military rule.
The speech came nearly four weeks after a military crackdown in the Ballics that has left
He confidently said that most Soviets would support the union. He apparently based his
Pro-independence Lithuanians are to conduct a non-binding poll on independence Saturday. Gorbachev urged Soviets to reject such measures and take part in the nation-wide referendum.
judgment on a Communist Party survey announced yesterday in which three-quarterly reports said
"All these conclusions are based on my full conviction that we need to preserve the union and (begin) its profound renewal," Gorbachev said.
All 15 republics have declared greater sovereignty over their own affairs, and many have demanded firm recognition by the Kremlin to sign Gorbachev's proposed new Union Treaty.
"The main thing in the concept of the renewal of the union is, above all, sovereignty of the republics, which are subjects of a federation that ensures the right of each people to self-determination and self-government," he said.
At the same time, he warned that "those who decide to separate themselves from this powerful cultural mass will be deprived and will lose everything."
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FEBRUARY SPECIAL
BBQ CHICKEN
Served with dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky.
one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken $2.95 $3.95
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8
Thursday, February 7, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Have YOU dined at
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Meeting addresses solutions to environmental problems
Speakers discuss waste management
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The 41st Annual Environmental Engineering Conference met yesterday at the Kansas Union to discuss solutions to environmental problems.
Representatives of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, the Environmental Protection Agency and other organizations spoke to about 180 people who attended the conference.
The main topics of the conference were water, liquid waste and toxins. Other issues, such as composting material and disposing of hazardous household waste, were addressed in 45-minute sessions.
Lani Himegarner, program manager of the division of continuing education, said, "This is the first
Waldo said that next year the regulations of the 1989 Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments would come into effect.
He said that the department had been monitoring water for contaminants since 1977 and that it consistently had found traces of pesticides.
Waldo said that 60 bodies of water were tested for atrazine and that some amount of the pesticide was found in each of them.
He said that some of the new amendments to the water act would require more monitoring, filtration and disinfection, a ban on lead products and stricter enforcement of the regulations.
The department also has tested every county in Kansas for indications of uranium and radon, and more than 10 counties tested positive.
"The Environmental Protection Agency is changing the monitoring to quarterly tests, which will begin in 1993." he said.
Craig Volland, president of Spectrum Technologists in Kansas City, Mo., spoke about mercury emissions from waste combustion.
He said that the main risk from mercury contamination was the increasing damage to the ecosystem and the buildup in the food chain.
David Waldo, representative of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, spoke about the new drinking water regulations and contaminants found in Kansas surface water supplies.
frequently found in rivers and streams, he said.
Volland cited such items as batteries, fluorescent lights and plastics as sources of mercury.
Atrazine, the most common pesticide used in Kansas, is also the most
Owl
year that the whole emphasis of the program has been on waste management."
TOPEKA — Supporters of a bill that would allow the Kansas College of Technology to merge with Kansas State University told legislators yesterday the merger would benefit both schools and their students.
The proposed merger would cost $12.1 million and would give KCT the new name Kansas State University - Salina, College of Technology. The Legislature has been asked to appropriate $2 million for the merger.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said that if the merger was completed, K-State should be able to double KCT's student student enrollment of 400.
Merger helps schools and their students The Associated Press
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7, 1991
9
Israel reopens public services
Despite nocturnal Scud attacks, Israelis return to some normality
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — A special Cabinet committee yesterday ordered Israel's schools, clinics, government offices and factories to reopen as it sought to restore the country's economy despite the threat of more Iraqi missile attacks.
Also yesterday, the army began easing curfews on Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip that have been in effect since the war, but the guwl战, but did not allow Arabs to return to jobs inside Israel.
Effective today, all government offices are to resume normal hours and hospitals are to provide full services, said the announcer, who is chairman of the Finance Committee, chaired by Finance Minister Yitzhak Modai.
Some schools already have been reopened, and the rest are to be functioning by Tuesday, including centers, the announcement said.
The steps to return the Israeli economy to normal activity were taken in consultation with Defense Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir
Arms said he believed Israeli civilians were ready for a return to normality but warned that the massive attacks from Iraq persisted.
There has not been a serious missile barrage since Jan. 26.
when four incoming Scuds were destroyed by U.S.-supplied antimissile Patriots.
Since then, four Seuds were aimed at Israel but all fell short, landing in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip as well. The last was early Sunday
Modai said that the three-week work slowdown since the first Iraq missile barrage had cost the economy more than $500 million and added, "Everyone should make a personal effort in order to cover the losses of the period when we missed work."
The army yesterday lifted the curfew for seven hours in four West Bank towns — Bethlehem, Tularem, Oalolay and Jericho
- for a second consecutive day.
About 125,000 people live in the towns.
But the ban on travel from the occupied lands to Israel remained in effect.
The army said the restrictions were necessary to block pro-Iraq Palestinians from disrupting Israel security. But many Palestinians complain that without them they are running out of money.
Scattered violence was reported yesterday.
In Nablus — the West Bank's largest city with more than 100,000 residents, stone throwing broke in the curfew and was taken in the curfew, Arab reports said.
Two Cabinet-level positions to review jobs filling quickly; Senate still has two
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee unanimously endorsed Labor Secretary-designate Lynn Martin yesterday and heard another Cabinet nominee, Lamar Alexander Jr., promise that as education secretary he would start over on rules governing college scholarships for minorities.
Alexander's confirmation hearing began moments after the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee sent Martin's nomination to the floor, where she is likely to be the focus of the full Senate before the week is out.
The former Republican representative from Illinois won unabashed praise from Democrats last week because she opposed the president on minimum wage and parental leave legislation during her 10-year tenure. She could start work at the Labor Department as early as next week.
A. 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.
Lamar Alexander Edward Kennedy Jr.
Alexander, governor of Tennessee from 1979 to 1987 and now president of the University of Tennessee system, also is expected to win easy confirmation after the Senate's recess next week.
The Senate has two other Cabinet-level job candidates to review — Rep. Edward Madigan, R-III, for agriculture secretary; and former Gov. Bob Martinez of Florida to be drug policy adviser.
at the president's education summit with governors 18 months ago.
Committee chairperson Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., was quick to question him about the administration's much-disputed new policy that colleges and universities can award race-specific scholarships only when they are financed with private money earmarked for that purpose.
Although he stressed final decisions would be made once he takes office, Alexander said, "I'd like to go back to school." He did approach that I would start over."
Alexander explained that he would erase completely the actions of Assistant Education Secretary Michael L. Williams, who as head of the Office of Civil Rights warned Fiesta Bowl officials they would violate the 1964 Civil Rights Act if they offered minority scholarships.
"I would simply admit that sometimes you make a false start," he
said. "And sometimes when you head off in a direction, your first two steps are in a mud puddle. Common sense tells you when you do that, rather than to just keep going, the thing to do is to start back and start over.
"The effect of that would mean that both the letter to the Fiesta Bowl and the clarification statement would be gone and that we would review those issues in the way that important policy should be."
Alexander said he would set a mechanism in motion for developing a policy during the first week in office.
When Kennedy asked Alexander to grade Bush's efforts toward improving education, Alexander said, "Mr. Chairman, with respect, I not going to try and give a grade to the person I'm about to go to work for."
Kennedy retorted. "I suppose if you have a very high grade, you wouldn't mind giving him that."
Victims of Agent Orange will be compensated
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush, praising the U.S. military in the Persian Gulf as well as in past wars, today ended a 20-year dispute by complying with Vietnam War veterans who were exposed to Agent Orange.
"A grateful nation salutes our veterans," Bush said at a White House signing ceremony. He also signed a bill authorizing a 5.4 percent cost-of-living increase in veterans' benefits.
The Agent Orange measure permanently extends disability benefits to
Vietnam veterans suffering from non-Hodgkins' lymphoma and soft-tissue sarcoma, two types of cancer通常会 be caused by the herbicide.
Agent Orange was sprayed by U.S. troops in Vietnam in an attempt to defoliate jungle cover. For years the government refused to recognize a link between the herbicide and these diseases.
While some controversy still remains over the effect of Agent Orange and its primary component, Oxygen is a powerful tool to Bush's desk bearing the unanimous approval of both the House and Senate.
Sponsors of the bill said that Iraq's threat to use chemical and biological weapons against allied troops contributed to the margin of passage and to the breaking of the 20-year deadlock.
In a ceremony that included congressional sponsors of the legislation and several disabled veterans, Bush said the Agent Orange measure would provide assistance to those and women who had done their duty.
The measure permanently legal
izes a directive issued by Veterans Affairs Secretary Edward J. Derwinski.
Bush also gave an upbeat assessment of the progress of the gulf war during the bill signing ceremony.
"I just want you to know I feel very confident that this matter is going to resolve (self), and it's not going to be so easy." It could be to total and complete. "Bush said."
Bush also said that he was prepared to face whatever trouble lies ahead, but that he had full confidence in the nation's military leaders.
Danny Thomas, TV's renowned daddy, dies after heart attack
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Comedian Danny Thomas, an immigrant's son who became television's most recognized daddy and one of its most prolific producers, died yesterday after a heart attack. He was 79.
The star of the long-running comedy series "Make Room for Daddy" died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center about 30 years ago, and taken there from his Bakersfield home.
From former presidents to lifelong friends, expressions of sympathy and shock poured in yesterday.
"Danny Thomas delighted millions with his tremendous talent and sense of humor," said former President Ronald Reagan.
Funeral services were pending.
Norman Brokaw, Thomas' longtime agent, said. "He died peacefully. It's hard to believe. He really wasn't sick."
Thomas made his last television appearance Saturday night, playing an, aging doctor on "Empty Nest," the successful co-produced by his son, Tony Thomas.
On television, Danny Thomas is best
remembered as Danny Williams, the loud but soft-hearted nightclub entertainer on "Make Room for Daddy," which ran from 1953 to 1971 on CBS and CBC.
In the 1960s, Thomas branched into production, forming partnerships with Sheldon Leonard and Aaron Spelling to create such programs as the "The Andy Griffith Show," "The Dick Van Dyke Show," U.S.M.C." and the "Mud Son Pad."
In addition to a nightclub, radio and television networks have also decade. Thomas also was loved for his
devotion to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee, which he
Monday, he attended the hospital's 29th anniversary. Thomas began the center, which is dedicated to children's cancer and research, to pay back an outstanding debt. At 26, with no job and to his last $7, Thomas kneeled in a Detroit church and prayed to St. Jude, the patron saint of lost causes.
"I'm not meant for show business,
'Give me some sign and I'll get out,' he
takes his knife and cuts the table.
business, then I'm gonna stay and try to make it all the way — and if I do, I'll build
A few weeks later, Thomas successfully auditioned for a radio job in Chicago.
At Monday's cake cutting, Thomas noted the inscription on a plaque at the hospital entrance that read: "St. Jude Hospital. Danny Thomas. Founder."
In addition to son Tony, Thomas' daughter Marlo also enjoyed television success, starring from 1967 to 1971 in "That Girl." He was the grandson of Rose Marie, and daughter Theresa.
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Thefts continue to plague KU students
By Mike I. Vargas
In the past two years, campus parking lots have been the most common site of reported crimes, including KU police.
Park with care
In 1989, 305 reported crimes occurred in parking lots, said KU police Lt. John Mullens.
Many of those were auto burglaries, although theft remains the most common crime on campus.
Theft is the stealing of property from a public area. Mullens said. Burglary occurs when one enters private property, usually a home or car, and steals items.
"Forced entry into a car is the most dangerous part for a burglar." Mullens said. "They will not risk the chance of getting caught unless they are sure they are getting something for their effort."
♀
Auto provailers go "window shopping" for cameras, radar detectors, cassettes and other video equipment that can hide
"There are people who make livings off of auto burglary," he said.
Many of these professional thieves come from Topeka, Leavenworth and the Kansas City area to target KU students, he said. Students have been using car doors unlocked, rucking them easy targets.
Mullens said burglaries would not come to Lerone, often if students kept their car doors locked and they were on the street.
Although there are many auto burglaries, theft has been the most common crime reported in the past five years.
In 1989, 47 percent of all crimes reported at KU were thefts.
Fortunately, the person who stole her bicycle moved into her apartment complex, and she was able to recover the bike.
Mullens said that most thieves usually acted when they were sure no one was around.
someone took her porch apart early one morning to take her mountain bike.
when they were sure no one was around.
Pam Walmand, Overland Park junior, said
Theft also occurs when there are so many people around that stealing can be accomplished inobrutively, Mullens said.
According to police reports, there were 23 reported thefts in Wescose Hall last semester.
Thefts also are common in Robinson Center and in residence hall lobbies.
"In Wesocé cafeteria, students drop their belongings, get in line or go to the bathroom while someone takes it with literally hundreds of people there," Mullens said.
"Wherever you go, you will not be able to trust everyone," Mullens said. "Keep your property under control; chances are you will be able to continue to use it."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7. 1991
Sports
11
'Hawks outlast Cornhuskers, win 85-77
Kansas could be alone atop league with win Saturday against Cowboys
Bv S | Bailey
By S.J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas basketball team took its first step toward grabbing sole position of first place in the Big Eight Conference last night by defeating the No. 15 Nebraska Cornhuskers 85-7 at Allen Field House.
'The guys off the bench really came in and did the job . . . and I think all of them gave us some quality minutes.'
- Roy Williams
Men's basketball coach
The 18th-ranked Jayhawks, 16-4 and 5-2 in the conference, could take over the league lead Saturday with a victory over the 17th-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys.
Kansas coach Roy Williams' fears about the Cornhuskers' tremendous size were realized in the opening moments of the game. Nebraska's 7-2 center Rich King dominated the middle of the floor, blocking two Kansas shots and scoring five points in the first 3 minutes of play.
Williams was forced to use his bench early when senior forward Mark Randall picked up his second foul only two minutes into the game. With Randall on the sidelines, the burden of guarding King fell on Kirk Wagner. David Johanning and Richard Scott.
"We knew he was a big threat going in," Williams said. "I shook hands with him before the game and it took me a long time to look up at
Behind King, Nebraska opened up a 31-24 lead with about 6 minutes remaining in the half. But the Jay-Z defense gets blown out as themselves get blown out of the game.
Three three-point shots, two by senior guard Terry Brown and one by freshman guard Steve Woodberry, ignited an 13.2 Kansas run that
Men's Basketball
allowed the Jayhawks to grab the lead and take a 45-39 advantage into the locker room at the intermission
Despite the late surge, King proved to be a nightmare for the Jayhawks in the first half. He scored 19 points on 20 shots and had his players pulled down five rebounds.
"I think in the first half we had some guys that forgot just how tall King was." Williams said. "We were running around behind him and he was just turning around and shooting it over us. Our number one emphasis is Richard Gates, the face of Rich King and make him fight to get back in front of us for position."
The Jayhawks took over in the second half behind the spiired play of Randall and freshman forward Richard Scott. Scott showed no fear of taking the ball into King and scored 10 points on perfect shooting from the field and at the free-throw line.
"I knew that Rich King was a shot blocker," Scott said. "I thought it would be best to just go right at him and get him off his feet. Then if you don't get the foul, you've got a little easier shot."
Randall led the scoring for the Jayhawks with 16 points.
The Jayhawks' strategy of fronting King worked to perfection, limiting him to six points and three rebounds in the second half.
The bench also played a significant role in the victory as the Jayhawk reserves outscored the Nebraska bench 17-24.
ALASKA 14
"The guys on the bench really came in and did the job," Williams said. "First it was Kirk, then it was David and then we got Richard in there, and I think all of them gave us some quality minutes."
King finished the game with 25 points and eight rebounds to lead the Cornhuskers.
Kansas guard Terry Brown drives past Nebraska guard Keith Moody during the second half of the game. The Jahways jon 85-77.
Kansas 85
Nebraska 77
Nebraska
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Farmer | 18 | 4G | 4T | 7 | 0 | 3 | 12 |
| Hayes | 18 | 4G | 4T | 7 | 0 | 3 | 12 |
| King | 31 | 11-15 | 3-4 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 25 |
| Reid | 21 | 11-15 | 3-4 | 6 | 3 | 3 | 7 |
| Sakke | 12 | 5-9 | 0-2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 5 |
| Sakke | 22 | 5-9 | 0-4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 15 |
| Ramos | 13 | 0-9 | 0-3 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Moody | 23 | 2-4 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| Moody | 28 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 5 |
| Owens | 1 | 8 | 1-2 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
Percentages: FG. 53.6, FT. 4.2, Tailor-
point goals: 4-11 (Parkskwi, Red, Scales)
Blocked Shots: 6 (King 3, Hayes, Red,
Parkskwi) Tower: 25 (King 5, Marques,
Red, Farmer, Owens) Steals: 6 (Steals, Red,
Farmer, Owens) Technique: None
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 30 | 19 | 2.5 | 15 | 0 | 3 | 6 |
| Maddux | 25 | 2.7 | 0.0 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Randall | 29 | 7.1 | 0.0 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 16 |
| Jordan | 32 | 2.4 | 3.6 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| Wagner | 32 | 2.4 | 3.6 | 1 | 7 | 3 | 4 |
| Tunstal | 14 | 2.5 | 2.4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Richey | 14 | 2.5 | 2.4 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Socier | 10 | 5.6 | 4.4 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| Woodson | 13 | 4.4 | 2.2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 14 |
| Johanning | 1 | 1.2 | 1.2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 49.2 GT, 65.4
point goals: 6-14 (Brown, 4-7) Jordan, 1-3
Woodbury, 1-1) Blocked Shots: 0
Turnovers: 14 (Mumbles, 4; Jamison, 3)
Brown, 3; Brown, Browni. Stainlea: 3
(Scott, 3; Johnson, 2; Woodbury, 2; Randall)
Technicals: None
Halftime: Kansas 45, Nebraska 39 Officials:
Bain, Petro, Greene.
Scott hits big shots in win for Jayhawks
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas forward Richard Scott thought he was playing basketball in high school again.
The 6-foot-7, 215-pound freshman entered last night's game against Nebraska with a season average of 16.3 points per minute of playing time each game.
"It was a great deal like high school because I got a chance to get out there and go up and down quite a bit," Scott said. "With Coach Williams, it's basically the same, except you have to play a lot harder."
After seniors Mark Randall and Mike Maddox got into foul trouble early. Scott suddenly found himself in a position of active role on the court than usual.
Scott went up and down the court for 13 minutes and 14 points while playing against Nebraska's Rich Dellum. 398 pound center, most of the time.
Being out-sized on the court is nothing new to Scott. He has already played against three of the best big men in the Big Eight Conference.
"When you play against a Byron Houston, Shaun Vandiver and Doug Smith, your fear kind of increases, so I just went out and pictured King like another big guy and got after him," Scott said.
Williams said he thought Scott would be effective against King if he got the ball down low.
"Richard is an aggressive player," Williams said.
Scott has been batting shins spills all year and a bad cold recently, but he's recovering from both ailments. Williams said.
Randall said that the non-starter's efforts were a definite advantage against the Cornhuskers.
"Richard Scott is the one that stands out the most." Randall said. Scott said he was looking forward to his return to State and a rematch with Houston, the most physical player he had faced this year.
"Somehow, some way, Coach Willis will have a game plan for him." Scott said. "We'll just go out and hope we come out with a victory."
Jayhawks at 4-5 following defeat by Cornhuskers
Kansan sportswriter
By Lana Smith
The Lady Jayhawks keep getting close, but close is not enough.
In the last three games, Kansas has come within at least two points of its opponents.
Kansas lost to Nebraska 69-68 last in Lincoln, lost to Iowa State 69-67 Saturday and lost again to Kansas State 74-73 overtime Jan. 12.
It wasn't that the Jayhawks didn't try to beat Nebraska. They just fell short, shooting 44.4 percent against Nebraska's 46.3 percent.
Even though they won the game, the Cornhuskers were not likely to forget one of Kansas' key players, junior guard Kay Kav Hart.
Kansas coach Marian Washington has said before that Hart does not get enough credit for her contributions to the team. She said Hart was the right choice on and off of the court. Last night, Hart was definitely leading on the court.
After this game, the number three will be associated with Hart, but not just as her jersey number, which is 33. Three was Hart's magic number for the night. Six of her eight field-goal attempts were from the 3-point range, and all six attempts were successful.
Women's Basketball
Hart's 18-point contribution made her the Jayhawks' highest scorer for the night.
Kansas junior forward Terriilyn Johnson chipped in 13 points and led Kansas with 11 rebounds.
Although Kansas led at the half with a score of 35-28, the combined forces of three Nebraska players proved to be too much.
The Jayhawks' next game will be against the Oklahoma State Cowgirls at 3 p.m. in Stillwater.
Nebraska senior forward Kelly Hubert followed jennings with 18 points and nine rebounds. Junior Carol Russell contributed 10 points.
Nebraska sophomore center Karen Jennings was the power behind the Cornhuskers.
After the loss, the Jayhawks record fell to 13-8 overall and 4-5 in the conference.
The Cornhuskers improved their record to 15-7 overall and 6-3 in the Big Eight Conference.
Jennings scored 23 points, went seven for seven from the free-throw line and grabbed 13 rebounds.
Kansas approaches first road test
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The KU men's and women's track teams will head for Lincoln, Neb. tomorrow to compete in the Cornubian Invitational.
The first road trip of the season for the Jayhawks will take them into a pressure situation that they can handle. Jeff Kaiser, assistant coach jco
The 'Hawks will run against perennial powers Alabama, Texas and USC, as well as big Eight opponents K-State and Nebraska.
"Our people have had good times this season, but when they look over and see athletes from all over the country who have already run NCAA qualifying times, they will have to run even faster," he said.
Kaiser said that the competition would be more intense at this meet than at any previous meets.
Kaiser said that the meet would be the first chance for the coaching staff to see how their squads responded to pressure.
"For some of our kids, this will mean as much as the NCAA meet because they won't qualify for that,
Kaiser said the team was eager to get on the road.
but they have qualified for this, and the pressure will be similar," he said.
"Our first four indoor meets have been in Anschutz, and the kids are ready to get out and show their stuff in a different building," he said.
Highjumper Marybeth Labosky said that she was ready to take her show on the road.
She said the other competitors at the invitational would force the Jayhawks to perform on a different level if they were to be successful.
Kaiser said that he would not be surprised if Labosky cleared the six-foot NCAA qualifying mark in Nebraska.
Senior five-time All-American pault vault champion Patt Manson, out of action for the last two meets because of injury, will return and is aiming to break his indest of 18 feet, 8 inches. Kaiser said.
He said that he also expected to see improved performances from distance runners Donnie Anderson, and Michael McClain and junior Sam Froese.
Bill limits NCAA sanctions for UNLV
CARSON CITY, Nev. — The state Senate Human Resources and Facilities Committee has voted 7-0 for a bill to limit the NCAA's power to impose sanctions on the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.
The Associated Press
"I will stand here and accuse the 'NCA of not caring.' Thompson said, adding. "It's a hopeless problem' it's why there never a winner said."
The panel acted Wednesday after attorney Chuck Thompson, representing UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tankian, said the bill isn't "a defense of cheaters" and is needed because the NCAA is "basically out of control."
The NCAA put UNLV on probation for two years in 1977 for a series of violations and suspended Tarkarian for two years. The school served the probation, but Tarkarian won a state court order and continued coaching.
SB202, introduced by Majority Leader John Vergliels, D-Las Vegas, tells the NCAA to use due process in investigations of member schools. The proposal stem from a longstanding conflict between the NCAA and Tarkanian.
Last July, the NCAA ordered the Runnin' Rebels, the league's defending champions, barred from postseason play. The ruling was eased to allow UNLV defend its title this year but banished the school from postseason play next season.
The NCAA also filed a complaint in December alleging 29 violations in the university's basketball program, many of them stemming from the recruitment of former New York City prestar Lloyd Daniels. Daniels was arrested on drug charges and never played for the school.
The college regulatory panel took the case as far as the U.S. Supreme Court, which rulden in December 1988 that the NCAA was a private agency and didn't have to provide due process in its investigations.
Thompson argued Wednesday that current NCAA practice forces college coaches to give up rights guaranteed by the state.
The coaches' advocate also alleged that lying and cheating was cause for promotion within NCAA ranks, and claimed the enforcement body allows its investigators to conduct illegal interrogations. He said the unrecorded students were forced coaches and students to make statements that hadn't intended to.
"These statements are eventually going to be the ones used to hang you," he said.
Committee Chairman Sen. Joe Neal, D-North Las Vegas, said he felt confident the bill would make a practice of requiring CAA officials conduct investigations.
"It will go a long way towards enhancing the fairness of the process." he said.
First basball arbitration cases arise
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — While the first two arbitration cases of 1991 were argued in Los Angeles, eight players settled on new contracts yesterday with Dave Valle and Billy Hatcher getting multivale deals.
Catcher Benito Santiago and the San Diego Padres went before arbitrator Rols Valin while outfielder Mike Aldrete and the Montreal Expos argued before arbitrator John Caraway
The catcher made $1.25 million last year as a winner in arbitration. The Padres had offered $720,000 for 1990
Santiago is asking for $2.5 million and would set an arbitration record if he wins, topping Don Matingly's offer. Santiago is offering Santiago $1.6 million.
Aldrete, who made $297,500 last season, is asking for a raise to $150,000 while Montreal is offering $350,000.
Valle is guaranteed $3.6 million
under his new deal, a $200,000 signging
bonus, $600,000 in 1991, $1.3 million in
1992 and $1.5 million in 1993. The
catcher, who made $150,000 in 1990,
can make up to $500,000 more each
season if he plays 130 games.
Hatcher, who set a World Series record with seven consecutive hits, agreed to a two-year contract worth $3.2 million with a club option for 1983. The outfielder made $690,000 last season.
Third baseman Chris Sabo quadrupled his salary when he agreed with the Cincinnati Reds to $1.25 million, a raise of $990,000.
Catcher Mike LaValleiere and the Pittsburgh Pirates settled at $25,000, a raise of $27,000. He also won $4,160 each year in performance bonuses.
Second baseman Jeff Treadway tripped his salary when Atlanta settled at $710,000, a raise of $520,000.
$620,000, a raise to $315,250. First baseman Mickey Hatcher and Los Angeles agreed to $550,000, a $50,000 raise. Shortstop Foley Fermin and Cleveland also settled at $550,000, a $245,000 raise for him.
Left-hander Greg Cadaret and the New York Yankees settled at
Meanwhile, Boston outfielder Tom Brumansky reached an agreement with the Red Sox.
"We've reached agreement in principle," Brunansky's agent, Nick Lampros, told The Associated Press in an interview from his home in Los Angeles. "The paper work still has to be completed, but Tom's satisfied."
“It’s a fair agreement. I think it was in everybody's interest to get it done. I think he's going to do a lot for the Boston ballclub.”
Lampros said the new contract was for two years and an option. He declined to give details, but Brunuskay had filed for $2.75 million in arbitration for 1991 and the Red Sox offered $2 million.
Sports briefs
Browns' Cotton pleads innocent to rape charge
CLEVELAND — Cleveland
Browns linebacker Macron
entered a plea of innocent yesterday
argues of rape and sexual
battery.
Cotton, 24, appeared for arraignment before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Terrence O'Donnell. A bond was set at $5,000 and posted, and the case was assigned to Judge Michael Corrigan for trial.
A Cuyahoga County grand jury indicted Cotton on January 29th after police in Parma Heights supplied a blood sample that said Cotton sexually abused her.
Rape is a first-degree felony in Ohio with a possible sentence ranging from five to 25 years in prison. Sexual battery is a third-degree felony with a sentencing range of two to 10 years.
Newly ranked Oklahoma State beats Iowa State; Houston dominates with 18 points in second half
Johnny. Pittman added 15 points and nine rebounds as the Cowboys improved to 16-4 overall, 5-2 in the Big Eight Conference. Iowa State (8-15, 2-5) got 21 points from Doug Collins.
STILLWATER, Okla. — Byron Houston stoned 18 of his 20 points in the second half as 42 Oklahoma State won on to an 83-62 victory last night.
Oklahamia State led by 11 at half-time, thanks to 11 points by Pitman and a solid defensive effort. Houston took over in the second half, consisted of two plays, the ball inside. He scored 10 of the Cowboys' first 16 after half-time.
stretch and also kept the ball away from Victor Alexander, the league's leading scorer.
Justus Thighgen made three straight baskets to get Iowa State within 18-12, and the lead stayed in the high-point range for several minutes.
Alexander, averaging 24 points a game, did not make a field goal until hitting a jumper at the 5:36 mark to make the score 24-18. He scored only six points in the first half, when he took three foul peels, and finished with 14.
Back-to-back fast-break layups by Sean Sutton capped a 5-10 run that stretched Oklahoma State's lead to 33-22 with 1:29 left before halftime.
Iowa State shot just 39 percent and committed 26 turnovers.
From The Associated Press
12
Thursdav. February 7, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Mason's recruiting reaps its reward
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Months of traveling, talking and recruiting resulted in 21 high school seniors signing letters of intent with the Kansas football team yesterday.
"I am excited about this recruiting class for a number of reasons." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "For one, I think we were very successful in recruiting the in-state talent in Kansas. Two, we felt it was good for us. Three we were once again able to up our level of competition with other schools.
"And last, but not least," Mason said, "this group of 21 represents a pretty outstanding group of academicians."
Mason said that all of the new signeres would be eligible to play next year under NCAA regulations and had made the required ACT scores.
However, one player will have to complete a core-course requirement to gain eligibility but should be able to time to play next year, Mission sask.
"We are anticipating that we will last none to Proposition 48." Mason
Kansas had 25 scholarships available this season. Three of them have been distributed to walk-on tight end Pete Vane, transfer linebacker Pat Rogan and linebacker Steve Harvey who enrolled at KU this semester after rehabilitating his knee during the fall, Mason said.
There has been no decision regarding who will get the remaining scholarship. Mason said.
The Jayhawks signed nine linemen, position six, team needed to stop the Warriors from scoring.
"We really helped ourselves in the offensive line," he said. "Our players only had a few minutes."
1991 Kansas Football Recruiting Class
Name HT. WT. POS. High School
Mark Allison 6-4 275 DL Minneapolis, Kan.
Chris Banks 6-3 245 DL Lexington, Mo.
Marlin Blakeney 6-1 175 DB Leavenworth
Spencer Bonner 6-0 185 DB Oak Park, Ill.
Kharon Brown 6-2 180 QB Brooklyn, NY (Madison)
Jason Burritt 6-6 200 QB Lansing
Don Davis 6-2 200 FB/OLB Olathe (South)
Clint Eskam 6-2 205 FB/LB Cimarron
Demetrius Hargrove 5-10 155 WR Leavenworth
Dick Holt 6-3 235 LB Wichita (Northwest)
Joe Hornbael 6-3 260 OL Des Moines, Ia. (Dowling)
Brandon Johnson 6-2 255 DL Carson, Cal. (Banning)
Daryl Jones 6-3 265 DL Wichita (Southeast)
Rod Jones 6-5 265 DL Detroit, Mich. (Henry Ford)
Terence Mays 5-9 175 RB Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech)
Gerald McBurrows 6-0 190 DB Detroit, Mich. (MLK)
Ron Morgan 6-3 225 TE/LB Olathe (North)
Michael Paul 6-5 245 OL Tampa, Fla. ( Chamberlain)
Kevin Polian 6-4 240 DL Wichita (Northwest)
Tyler Quast 6-2 215 LB Hinsdale, Ill. (Central)
Brian Rodeno 6-6 245 OL Castle Rock, Col. (Douglas Co.)
seven offensive linemen for five positions during spring practice."
Kansas signed two quarterbacks,
Jason Burritt of Lansing and Kharon
Brown of Brooklyn. N.Y.
"We have some quality quarter-
books now, and it pumps us in line with
the printers," he said.
a pool of quarterbacks. Mason said, "You can have a heck of a competition with the one that's the best coming to the forefront."
The Jayhawks did not recruit many running backs because Tony Sands, George White, Maurice Douglass and Chaka Johnson will return
"We would have liked to have taken another running back or two." Mason said. "It wasn't a top priority this year, but obviously next year, running back becomes a top, top priority."
next year Mason said.
signees will be able to contribute to the Jayhawks on the field, Mason said.
It is unknown how soon the new
"I guess some of these guys will have a better opportunity than others, but I tell them all we're equal opportunity employers around here." Mason said. "If you're good enough to play, you will. I don't arbitrarily redshift across the board like some programs do."
The Jayhawks stayed away from junior college players and signed only high school seniors from nine states, including 10 from Kansas.
Allison, 6-foot-4 and 275 pounds,
chose Kansas over Colorado, Okla-
sone.
Heading the list is Parade and Super Prep Football magazine All-American Mark Allison of Minneapolis, Kan
Linebacker Tyler Quast of Hinsdale Central High School, Hinsdale, Ill., is the younger brother of former Pro Bowl quarterback in Conference linebacker Brad Quast.
Allen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine said that Quattro, 6-foot 3 and 215 pounds, was not as big as Big Ten schools as his brother was.
"We knew about him early but lost contact with him," Wallace said. "He was a friend of ours."
Defensive back Spencer Bonner of Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Ill., chose Kansas over Minnesota and Illinois.
Bonner's high school coach, Gary Olson, said, "Spencer is an outstanding player and person. He has outstretched himself to help carry suburban area all-star team."
Defensive lineman Rod Jones of Henry Ford High School, Detroit, Mich., made 17 quarterback sacks his senior year.
Toledo team given place on schedule
The game has been scheduled for Sept. 7 at Toledo, Frederick said.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said the change was a smart move.
Kansas has replaced the University of Miami with Mid-American Conference cochampion University of Toledo on next year's football schedule, said Bob Frederick. Kansas athletic director, in a prepared statement yesterday.
"We also have a lot of players from that area of the country, about 30 I believe Oneonta." He said. "We are from the Ohio Detroit area.
"The third thing is that I don't think anyone would question that Miami is a premier college team. No one is going to argue that we have three premier college teams in our own league with Colorado, Nebraska and Oklahoma."
Mason said that he would have liked to have scheduled the game in Lawrence but that it was not possible.
Frederick said Kansas and Miami mutually agreed not to play each other.
Miami will play the University of Tulsa on Sept. 28 instead of playing Kansas.
Save a tree, recycle!
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200 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
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205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
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Mr Wiggley. Feeling something spontaneous? Tune in tomorrow for the rest of the story. Bubbles
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305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
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Private Hot Tub
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EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
25th & Iowa 841-6232
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
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B. A. AUTOMOTIVE is, your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorsport repair and ac upgrades. Automotive & VISA Mastercard & Discovery cars accept.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales 732 Mass.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private scholarships and graduation fees be your priority. GRANTED or your money back. For more information write to College Tuition Consultants, P. 40241348.
Job-writing resumes for graduates and summer internships. 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail resume to job@mhawaii.edu, 865-0198. Leave name and phone number. Lose phone and firm up using tails. Only apply to positions offered by the company for $19 each (w/ KUID). Come in at your convocation. Relax at a Career 429 hour office.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
0 Tans $25
Spring Break!
7 Tans $20
Tan now for spring. Wool system only $25 for 10 tans. Relax a Cisee. 4292 Iowa. 842-6555.
10
EUROPEAN 25th & Iowa 841-6232
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Whet Sette for
Less? Strategies for studying smart notet-
ing at school. (Use the student's assigned
assignments: Monday, February 1, 7 to 10m,
300 Hall Rallon. Hold the student by the Student Association.)
Quitting business sale continues at the Book End, in Quantrill's 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! Since 1901 COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP BOOK. Box 101. (800) 327-5648
Dating Compacts. Your chance to learn something new about yourself and your relationship. Dating Compacts needed for psychology students to participate and volunteers will be asked. Questionnaire sessions are held on Wednesday, February 17 or S/12 or S/19. Sign in advance. On the Fraser Hall or call at 842-7202 (leave
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.
18 Cents.
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
FOR SALE: Way cool POOL TABLE. Cheap.
Leave message, 841-6516.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns: call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Why Better for Leni? Strategies for studying language and reading assignments. Monday, February 11, at 7:00 PM. Strong Hall. Presented by the Student Assistance Program.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Brazilian Carnaval
Saturday, Feb 9th
8 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Liberty Hall
Costume Contest / Prizes
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 7. 1991
13
Learning
When it comes to education, DON'T leave out Sunday!
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart. Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy 841 0626 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
Suicide Intervention - If you're about thinking or are concerned about someone who call 841-2345 or visit 1499 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
The telephone company says that we are the only ones who ever had difficulty getting the service that we wanted. If you or a friend have not received a call, call us 749 1316 or 749 0684.
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
V
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STOCK IN LAWFENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH $119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $129*
STEAMBOAT $96*
FORT LAUDERDALE $137*
PANAMA CITY BEACH $124*
CORPUS CHRISTI/
MUSTANC ISLAND $108*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND $112*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHA BREAKS
SUNCHA BREAKS
130 Entertainment
Worried about your personal safety? Pepper Gap is a maze-like sell-in defence product. It works in multiple environments and can mobilize them for up to 30 mm. Complete monileal. Available in *a* s.z. or *keying model* for $69.95. Order by mail, Send check or money order payable to K.C. Sales Box P-04, Box 4226, Lawrence, SC 96044. www.peppergap.com
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FLORIDA
sports for 7 exciting nights
* Round trip chartered motor coach
- High quality beachfront accommodation
- Round trip chartered motor coach
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card
• On-location staff for complete assistance
• All taxes, tips. & service charges included
$124 WITH TRANSFERATION
$214 WITH TRANSFERATION
For information and reservations
Call Christy Baird
865-3526
$214
WITH TRANSPORTATION
G got a hand篮 no FA or lights for a show? *Completely sound and light equipment with qualified handles.* We'll need to make big adjustments now in its work for you. #422-375.
HEY KU! `W` Spring Break Time! Part in Cancun-Mexico Startting from $999 to Daya Beach for $292 `七夕` nights at gorgeous celebrations (*Call*
Whether you're looking for love or have found love, the KELLY HUNT BAND guarantees you a life in music. Library Hall. $30-students. $60-members. Music Academy. Music Hall. Benefit for Douglas County AIDS Project. Looking for the best TIGF in town. It at the BOTTLENEST. Free play. lazer karaoke. No phone calls. See our website. Need professional disc jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call us. We offer studio and light show services in Lawrence. Let us take care of everyone. Call Darin Grainer for all the details.
Johnny's
UP & UNDER
is available for parties.
842-0377
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave messages. 1-900-4322-533 per call; Campus Connection. A Dating Service. SPRING BREAK 1991! CANCUM! Stewart Travel Service, Inc. 57 years high quality trips to and from New York and Miami for details leave message Member A & T A
**Spring Break** is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beach front hotels do day trip to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave message Tp. 749-6221
Tou yong to enjoy the nightlife!" No worries.
TUEDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTLENEK
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Pair of sunglasses in lobby of Summer
field on Friday. Call anytime. 843-1578
FOUND. Twn/white mini dog Quaill Creek area. Call 841-3228
Found: 1 gold necklace/chain at Anschutz Sports Pavilion on Wednesday morning. Call Mira at 842-3906.
Found. Crucissure xifixion on Creston near Catholic Center, Feb 5 Call 841-960 and describe Found Jan 31, white male Cocker Spaniel near 120b inch Black Street, 843-785.
Found, Key between Wescoe and Maillett on Feb.
4. Call to remind, leave message. Frank, 542-389-
106. Found, male orange sunrise in Sunbury Village
Call: 841 9160
Found. Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-call and describe. 863-3592.
and can be used: 863-538.
LOST: Male cat, grey w/ black stripes. bull's eye
pattern on sides. 12th & Oread. 842-3735.
Lost; Emerald ring in silver setting. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked 842-3299
Lost last semester: Seiko watch with silver face
Iprception read: Love always. Allison. Very sen-
timental. REWARD. Lance. 843-884
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ADVENTURE AWITES YOU For over 308 listings on 5,000+ parks in national Parks and museums, we perform a fundraiser performance, send $4.95 $1.49 to Renaissance Resource Box, Box 625, Djurgård Island.
MUSEUM APPELLATION, Holiday resorts,
Dreamland 4 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid rent! Reserve office by calling
1805 482 755 ext. K-1353
Area photographer is looking for both male and female models for upcoming photography projections. Please send her contact information but not required. Pay $10.00 to $30.00 per project. For additional information, write to Photographs P. O. Box 2757.
be an apartment manager while going to school part time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Job Title: Apartment Manager, Box 102, LAWS, KS 6041.
Bucky's Imm Im is now taking applications for part-time employment. Above minimum wage flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in per person between 10.5.
Calculator, electronics clerk, KU Bookstores.
Part-time, 4.pm or 10.pm per hour Monday through Friday
8:20am-12:30pm, Saturday through Sunday, work week either
Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tuesday, Thursdays
or Fridays. Apply math skills and retail sales experience. Prefer
engineering or math major. Apply Kansas University
Christian Daycare needs a good assistant, who will be in summer, not suitable. Good car a must be available.
Dish room farm at Kansas Union Food Service.
M-W Ft. lpm to 12m, T-2m Ft. lpm Sat. tpm to
5m, S&p per hour. Prefer preformed food service
Office Access. Kansas Union Personnel
Office, level 5, EOE.
Exp. bartender needed part-time. Apply 7 to 9 at Hot Shots Bar & Grill 623 Vermont.
GENERAL MANAGER Established expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities Staff management Requirements Successful retail management and grocery experience Knowledge of marketing and interpersonal skills. Prefer degree minimum 5 years experience Salary $20,8k AP. Employer: The Community Mercantile 700 Main Lawrence, KS 60441 Attention Exec Deadline
Having trouble making ends meet? At Little Caesars you can earn money the fun way. We offer a progressive training program Applicants must be ambitious and goal-oriented with an active position. To Join America's largest carry out pizza cell, call 184-9890 or apply in person.
Dean of Institutes Community Colleges; supervise; supervise direct transfer and vocational programs, provide leadership to division charperson, experience/education preferred. Sports Medicine/Crucial Athletic Trainer; direct transfer for varsity athletics; act as athletic trainer for various sports; administer; supervise student training; require master's degree, experience preferred; maintain date; require contract; master's degree, experience required; operate Learning Resource Center; supervise train personnel; prepare/administer fairs; teach biology fairs; teach library classes. Master's degree in biology science required, experienced. Biology Instructor: 9-month contract, teach 32 credit hours per year in biological sciences. Bachelor's degree in biological
Kansas Union Catering Depot, hiring caterers for Feb. 6 and Feb. 8 only. Shifts are 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m. Must be willing to follow dress code and attend meetings. Please contact KU Personnel Office, level 5, BOC. Kansas Union Personnel Office, level 5, BOC.
leceptionist Secretary-Prefer work study. Of
ice experience required. Work through breaks
and summer. 20 hr/wk. $5r. Mail 843-8479
Professional Openings
Several part-time positions available to cover 24
weeks of work in the laboratory and in
civil duties. Complete training in monitor
communications, MIDA Wayne, Suite B, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., M-F. Application Date February
16.
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us on *1* Sales and Marketing company to work for in *America* We offer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & proficiencies, experience 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 Department, 201 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of childcare providers. Flexible day hours. Experience and or education required. Sandra Geiss, 841-7296
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT, Deadline 2.09.19
8.29.19 $8.15-hour Duties include typing forms used by Accounts Payables, entering data for Accounts Payable databases and reports, per
Summer/Attiree Male Athletes! **Tennis, waterports, basketball, baseball, soccer, wood music, piano positions available top to bottom.** The Northeast, the North Carolina, Inc Now! 1-800-445-628
(takes phone messages); miscellaneous Business and Office personnel offices including filing and copying. To apply, complete a job application to the Computer Center at the Computer EOA/EMPLOYER
Summer Job! **Camp Birchwood and Gauflin Wilderness Camp, to tow in Minnesota's finest summer camp** on Wednesday, February 19th, from 10am to 4pm at the University Place Center at 130 University Place Center.
Summer Jobs outdoors- over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Creeks. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 9891
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered mid-Thursday Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
CHEAP housecleaning: Call 749-4070 Leave message please
TRAFFIC - D(I'S
Guitar, bamboo, hammered dulcimer lesson available. Call 415-326-7900.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
own office
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's G alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUITION, MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS all levels. Improve
knowledge and skills in the use of
with our professional services. All tutors have
experience. Homework assistance, test prep
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Double Take
---
UNIVERSITY BALLOONS
Custom-made balloon
bouquets for your
favorite valentine!
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided PT or FT. Call Larson, 872-391-9900 at 9am.
Small daycare center in Stuart Place needs part time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-5421 or Melissa at 841-3209
SPANISH TUTOR. Graduating senior in Etna...
tion/Spanish. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek
822 6612
235 Typing Services
Accurate, Affordable Word Processing Word
Perfect LQ Printer Fast Service $1.25 double
spaceed. Spreads. 841.076
1+ Typing Word Processing, Resumes, term papers, etc. 84-4754 after 1:30 pm wkdays anytime wkends
i-derser Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality. 847 263, days or evenings.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4638
Professional Typist-Experienced Typist typal term papers, resume, etc. Letter quality greater 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne, 843 707.
TheWORLDTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1983. 833.3147
Call R.J. s  Typing Services 841-3942 Term papers, legal, theses, ect No calls after 9 p.m.
Dynastar Course SL. 203 cm. Marker MR bindings. Flairless 225 obc Bag Kevin 840-0640 OrG Antigravity Board $30 obc
Toniina's quantity, Typing and Winding Processing
Term paper, terms, dissertations, letters,
journals, and manuscripts. Printing and
printing and corrected. 201 G.W B43.
M. th. Ma, m. F. S. ma, M. f. 843, 924, 724
305 For Sale
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer
for archival corners. Phone 844-8568.
Word Processing Typing. Papers, Resumes.
Word Processing.
300s Merchandise
Bahamas Cruise or Mexican vacation. Both include hotel/travel accommodations for 2 for 5 days.
$1200 obo; 953-5430
Amstrad Computer for sale. IBM compatible.
640 Kram, 20 megabyte hard drive, D-W monitor,
mouse $525, 843-2776
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's Comic's 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10-5
2 Bell Helmets, one full face, one reg. D.O.T. approved,
$70 for both. B.O. 841-306-1980
Cerwin-Vega, Alpine, Fosgate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Price to sell.
6pm - 9:30/6:48-4472
K2 Skis, Salomon bindings and boots, 13" color TV. All in excellent condition. 842-8637.
Look for Paul Alberts, the Fuller Brush man, this week in weekend at 5 Sqantail Mall, #811 New Hampshire. The number there is 843-967 Orch. use the free current campaign sale catalog delivered
Must sell VCR, good condition with program-
able recording and cable ready. $120 obo. Call
842 598.
Must sell. Waterbed, super single, excellent shape, $75. Road bicycle BIC Premier, 14 speed, perfect condition, $350.00 Call 841-229.
The Tawr Do lessons - 3 mos/$40 obo. Call Chuck a.
m84-5693 or 843-9633
Scooter: 2 passenger, 180cc Runs great. Great school transportation. Highway driveable $600.
841-5683
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program.
Brand new $3^{+4}$ diskettes. $225 obc Call Brian,
841.7845
Univene, Arrowseas, 12 speed racing lake Keep,
indoor almost $150. $140 Call 749-3237.
White-stove oven, electric, new $260 Call
854-1011
Yamaha AX-430 integrated amplifier, $5 watts/ch, perfect condition $190 obo Jim; 841-409
340 Auto Sales
1980 Ford Pinto, AT, AC, ps, pb, low mileage, good condition,
$1000 or best offer. 749-5470
1984 Red Mercury Lynx 75K miles, 5 speed.
1983 Maroon Escort 95K miles, 4 speed cassette,
solid. 841-4590
98 Trooper II. 4wd, sdr, good cond, lug rck, ac,
500 obo. 162-6843.
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8
engine. Full power, t.tops. Excellent condition.
*500 or best price. 843-6703
SAVE MONEY! Change your oil 2,500 miles with AMSOIL 1095, synthetic motor oil. Increase M.P. of Engine Oil Bill Rudolph, Amsoil Inc., 1771 W. 43rd St., New York, NY 10001. LAWSKE: CS60 or call 821 2427
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash.
542-3715 Eudora. Ks.
360 Miscellaneous
Hillel
לִיל
Events of the Week
Friday, Feb. 8
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thursday, Feb.
7 or rides and more information
cell 921-3048
370 Want to Buy
on TV, VCS, iVerys, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. we honor Visa MCAMAE, Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 749 1919
Have weights. Need USED WEIGHT BENCH
427-321
Kansas Alum needs four tickets for K-State game.
Gamas Alum need 483 tickets for K State game all Larry at : 910.742-2835.
Need 3 KU vs KS State tickets. Gen admit, or stu
test. 814-470. Ask for Andy.
Want to buy 1 or more tickets (for the Indigo
Girls concert on Feb 9 Call Kirsten, 864 4803
or 865-7044 (eyes)
400s
405 For Rent
Real Estate
1 bedroom for sublease. Close to campus. Share kitchen and shower. $99.00 (water and electricity) paid: Male. Call Wm. Za 5565 or 841 897.
kitchen and shower. $99.00 water ater...pale: Mate Call Ww. 841-656-3000...lbedroom for real in bedroom 1724 Lahova Street. $145.00 water ater: driver 2 (furnished) $175.00 plus 1.5 abilities, male or female. Call 841-670-7002. bedrooms not available in prisons. Launch at 841-670-7002.
WELL, BEFORE WE LEFT LAWRENCE I TOOK THE LIBERTY OF PACKING A PICNIC DINNER FOR US ALL
HOW, YOU CAN SEE ALL OF KANSAS CITY FROM UP HERE
HOW DID YOU EVER FIND THIS PLACE?
2 bedrooms in private home in quiet neighborhood $200/ea includes laundry. Homecooked meals available for $180/mo. Employees at AE Imbol Services Bf 841-6434
Bright spacious room in a house near campus $160 Utilities paid 749/785. Message Keep trying
CAMPUS COTTAGE 2. Bedroom cottage with study, living room, dining room, kitchen utility room. All $35,700 to 100,425. PRECK & BROOKS 659-785-8200. Bill Harrison 842-8384 or 843-8402 836-924
Charming, large one bin apt, suitable for 2 people. One bikb from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $35 plus utilities. 749-2910 or 842-9007
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ally to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, disability or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
Colony Woods Apartments. KU students, built with you in mind. Hurry to library. Some short term lease available. $853.425. MODELS OPEN 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. 12 a.m-48 p.m. 1311.900-1511. 900-2147
I'IMPRESSED, JAMAL. I THOUGHT WE WERE GONNA END UP PLAYING PUTT'S PUTT GOLF OR SOMETHING. BUT I
THOUGH WE AGREED. I WAS PAYING.
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.
by Tom Avery
OH, YOU'RE GONNA PAY ME BACK. I'LL MAKE SURE OF IT
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bus route. $718 plus $1 units. Call Mary, 841-7826.
Completely remodeled 2 bi/2 bath, W/D hook
ups. 750/mo Mark, after 5:00, 7491404
ups $790 f/mk. Mark, after 5. 000-749 1404
Little Town Harbor, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with the all amenities. Brand
available now in 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
April 1, 2016.
Must substitute April - Aug 1; 2 bedroom a:
Bradford Sq. Apts. I Dishwasher, microwave,
balcony. $450 mo plus utilities. 841-151
evenings.
Nice spacious 1 bedroom apt. Water paid. Near campus:Dwnt Parking AC. $240/mo plus deposit. bq4-3804 191-6802
QUICK SALE DESIGNED. 1390 Square foot. 2,800 homeway only $22,000. Large vaulted ceiling living room. Handy kitchen with door to patio. Over-sized master bedroom suite 2 car garage with DVR. BATHS. PKRX & I-800W 843-6228. After Inc. JH Benton 8130 or Elm 843-6092.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent a black student graduate, upper-class student or KU employee. One BR furnished. No pets. Refs. $250-$350 after furnished. $250-$350 after 30 days.
PERFECT INVESTMENT Modest down payment low closing costs annual government investment 12 yrs. 12 yrs. 3 BK home side renter $30,000 $25,000 $20,000 $17,000 with VH 842-964 or Jm Dell 842-964
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $375 per month. Call 842-3040
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00
per month plus electricity $43-015). Leave
message
room in large house. Close to campus, downtown.
A/C, W/D, off street parking. $160 per 1/5 use.
Gna, 864-5371 or 843-3165
Two bedroom apt. (for immediate sublease W/D microwave, on bus route; $435, low utilities 749-7254
Sublease. lovely, spacious one bedroom. Near campus and downtown. References. lease. deposit. no smoking. 841-1221
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473.
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 814-737.
Two Ski Condos, Winter Park, Colorado, March 16th. All Annoires: Sleep 6 or Pairless or full availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-4087 (Night).
430 Roommate Wanted
2 BR at Malls, $21/mo , split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quet.
Patrick, 841-6467
available, 1 br in a s br apt, on bus route,
VD/DW, leave message. 1-286-0751. Free rent 'ebrary'
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice. 8423140
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2 bedroom. Near bus route: 843-B006.
Female roommate wanted 3 bedrooms on bus route B14 $4 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4 Call 749-4263
Female roommate needed for 4 bedroom apartment for spring semester. Apartment nicely furnished and on bas rate. $787 plus * utilities. Call Brad, 841, 7826.
remote reinstallate 'Wanted' Spaceless OWmHouse on bus route. Rent plus 1+ utilities. 842-2623
Female roommate wanted. Spacious townhouse on bus route. Rent plus 1, utilities. 842-2623.
Male roommate needed immediately. Own room.
W/D, W, negotiable rent + *u*_ utilities. Call Rory at 865-3451 or 865-0106
Female roommate wanted. Sunrise Village 4
bedroom. Rent plus $t_1$ utilities. Heather,
1469-894 or 865-2003.
Femaleroommate wanted Orchard Corners, Call 865-1473
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe.
841-2746
Policv
Needed ASAP 1 or 2 female roommates, furnished apartment. $194 a mo plus 1' utilities. Please call Cheryl. 814-5633
Non-smoking, straight acting, conservative, male gay roommate needs same. P.O. Box 1932, Lawrence KS 60044. Confidential
Male roommate needed 4 Sunrise Village
$163/month plus utilities. Call 749-7350
Roommates for 10 bdr houseware 2, bath garage,
w/d, w/w D. Lawrence, 1889-2003 749-2127
leave message Available immediately!
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 1床, next to
Roommate 1 female to share 4 bedroom townhome. On bus route, nice location $140 plus *u* utilities. Call Angie at 942 2623.
Roomsmate need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $200 more plus 3 utilities. Free rent during February. Call William at 832.127 or Greg at 834.890
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Face count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Roommate wanted now - to sublease a fully furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath apt with two others in a nice area. Evenings after dam. 842-7908
Roommate needed: $120 plus utilities. Close to campus.
841-4535
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Make Daylight Danish
191 StafferFlint Hall
Lawrence KS 60445
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
Gus! what the hell you doin'?
This is "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik," third movement, minuetto allegretto, you brainless horned toad!
Cattle drive quartets
14
Thursdav February 7. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Closed classes frustrate impede foreign students
Some are forced to study longer, postpone graduation
Bv Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
In addition to confronting all the problems presented by a new culture, foreign students coming to KU have to deal with a problem other students are familiar with and an ability to get into the classes they need.
The problem is uniquely traumatic for foreign students because they have traveled from other countries and may not be able to enroll in specific classes.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs said that he did not know the frequency of the problem but that it was traumatic when students traveled a great distance only to find that the University of Kansas could not accommodate them
He said the problem had occurred occasionally for foreign students in the past.
"We're looking into it on an administrative level and trying to find the cause." Shulenburger said
He said that the Schools of Architecture and Business were two of the schools that had suffered from this problem.
Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture and urban design, said the problem resulted from the strong competition for studio assignments
She said that the problem for international students was that stud classes almost always were filled by Feb 1 and that international applications usually did not reach the school until March.
She said international students were disappointed when they could not start in studio classes immediately.
Sometimes it takes foreign stu dent, six years instead of the usual time, to finish the program. Clark said.
Myriantian Astanioti, Nicosia,
Cyprus, freshman, said she was unable to enroll in the architecture
school because she needed to finish the degree in five years.
She said that she had been forced to enroll late because she arrived from Cyprus too late to enroll on the normal time schedule.
Astamioti said that she received a five year scholarship from the International Institute of Education but that she doubted that she could get through the program in five years because it would not be able to enroll in the studio sequence
"By the time I arrived at KU, all the classes were closed," she said.
"It was very disappointing coming here full of hope to work in a studio." Astanioti said. "I'm finally starting to do what I want to with my life. This year for me is just a waste."
Dip in state's income tax revenue fuels worry over budget shortfall
The Associated Press
TOPEKA State revenue dropped almost $28 million below projected estimates during the past three months Chairpersons of the legislative budget committees that the best use was a matter
the legislative budget committees said that the shortfall was a matter
of concern in that it was not cause for panic.
"It's money,
real money
sand State Sen
Gus Bogina
chairperson of
charperson of
the Senate
Finney
State Rep George Teagarden, D.LaCyne, charperson of the House Appropriations Committee, said, "I don't think it's something I would want to do, but something to be concerned about. I'm just glad it is not down $12 million."
Ways and Means Committee "But it's not cause for gloom and despair. It's cause for concern
In a memorandum yesterday to the legislative Budget Committee, which includes Bogina and Teagarden, legislative research director Richard Ryan said state revenue totaled $644.83 million during November, December and January, the three months the state Consensus Estimating Group revised its estimates last fall.
That was $27.77 million below what had been projected to come in, worsening the state's financial picture as the Legislature begins the task of putting together a fiscal year 1992 budget
The proposed budget submitted by Gov. John Finney to lawmakers Jan 22 was based on those revenuejections made in early November.
"We could use the $2 million Teogarden said "That would pay for the gifted program and the Margin of Excellence and almost pay for the state employee raise under the governor's program. So it isn't an insignificant amount."
Gov. Joan Finney has proposed eliminating $8.5 million in state money for local school programs for gifted students and has proposed financing the final year of the Margin at $14.75 million.
Bogina agreed with Teagarden, saying, "Twenty seven million is a bunch, and it would be very helpful to have it. But it just means that we're still down a little bit.
The shortfall at the end of December was $28.7 million, so the state actually gained about $1 million during January.
Cause for concern, however, was that nearly all of the shortfall could be attributed to one tax, the indictment tax. A bill of $2,02 million through January
individual income tax receipts were down $16 million in January.
It will take an increase of 13.3 percent in income tax revenue coming in between now and June 30 for that source to make its estimate of $900 million, Ryan said.
CD
EASY
DISCREET
RENTING
Must be 21-1 D Required
XXX VIDEO 1420 W 23rd
---
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon - Fri 11-2
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses Garages: 2 & 1/2 bath
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Playhouse
Live Rock and Roll Bands Thursday, Friday, & Saturday this week
this week
BROKEN PENGUINS
Thursday, February 7th Body Heat
MALE DANCERS!!
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Show from 8:00-10:00 p.m.
Guys admitted at 10:00 p.m.
See male dancers the 1st Thursday of every month!
(available for private parties Sun, through Thurs.)
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3 - Pizzae
1 - Topping
4 - Cokes
$11.50
Special Offer
10 Pizzas
1 Topping
$30.00
842-1212
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MAKES YOUR FUTURE CRYSTAL CLEAR!
4 OFFICERS: President
Vice President-
Administrative
Affairs
Vice President- University Affairs
Vice President Membership Development
Application Deadline:
Wednesday, Feb. 13
Informational Meeting
Tuesday, February 12
8:00 p.m. SUA office
Apply for a rewarding 1991-92 leadership position with SUA!
Pick up an application and position descriptions at the SUA office, Level 4 Kansas Union.
8 COORDINATORS:
Live Music·Forums
Fine Arts • Travel
Feature Films
Marketing & Promotions
Spectrum Films
Leisure Activities
Application Deadline: Wednesday,Feb.20 Informational Meeting: Tuesday,Feb.198 p.m. International Room
VOL. 101, NO.90
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVORTISING; 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 8,1991
NEWS;864-4810
WAR With IRAQ Allies stop Scud on way to Saudi
RIYADH. Saudi Arabia — iraq fired a long range Seud missile at the Saudi capital yesterday but the projectile detonated in a patrol defense missiles in a spectacular flash over the city
It was the first Scud attack
since last Saturday, when one
of the missiles was intercepted
and pieces rained on a resident-
ship, injuring 29 people,
according to the South pore-
press agency.
Minutes after air raid sirens warred over Ryadath at 2 a.m. two patrol batteries fired their supernatant masses They threw the Seed in a pair of gloves and a weaponized a few trays to the ground
Iraqi president ander pressure
to use chemicals
DEVRALEM Saddam Hussein knows using chemical weapons will escalate the Persian Gulf War into a wider conflict, but he faces increasing pressure from his troops to unleash them anyway, an Israeli expert said yesterday.
"He has to prove to his army officers that he is putting at their disposal absolutely everything which Iraqi military technology is capable of providing," said Anwar Al-Masri, professor at Middle Eastern affairs at Haifa University.
If Saddam does not use his chemical arsenal, he will be held responsible for denying his troops something that could make the difference, Baram said.
Speaking to reporters in Jerusalem, Baram said that if Saddam did order the use of chemical or biological weapons, he would become even more partisan of the world than he was before.
Slick threatens water supplies
MANAMA, Bahrain — Winds from the north yesterday pushed the oil fouling the Persian gulf closer to vital desalination plants and islands rich in wildlife, authorities said.
It was the slick's first significant movement in a week.
"Mother Nature has been kind to us, but the party's over. I was, Coast Guard Lt. Martha J. Cousin," she said. "Now it's do or die."
- This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
France predicts allied ground attack
The Associated Press
PARIS — President Francois Mitterrand predicted yesterday that the Persian Gulf War allies would mount a ground offensive against entrenched Iraqi troops this month, but he ruled out occupation of large chunks of Iraq's territory.
He flatly rejected using nuclear, chemical or biological weapons, even if Saddam Hussein uses non-conventional weapons.
From The Associated Press
"Once we have liberated Kuwait, we will have done most of the work we set out to do." Mitterrand said in an interview with French journalists "I do not want this to turn into a war covering all of Iraq's territory."
The French president said he did not fear an international escalation of the conflict, as Baghdad has apparently hoped to achieve by attempting to draw Israel and possibly Iran into the war.
"I do not believe for one second that this could degenerate into another world war," Mitterrand said. "But if we had not acted now we would have found ourselves in the conditions of conflict that could have risked one."
A postwar settlement should be organized by the United Nations, Mitterrand said.
He reiterated his longstanding call for a peace conference to solve the Middle East's problems, including the Israeli-Palestinian dispute.
Mitterland's aims are somewhat at odds with a postwar plan proposed Wednesday by U.S. Secretary of State James Baker, who avoided references to an international peace conference.
Mitterrand said that any settlement would have to include respect for internationally recognized borders and national sovereignty, a global arms control plan, mutual security guarantees and a workable regional balance of power.
"We must not fool ourselves." Mitterrand said. "It is the Security Council that should organize the return to peace."
He said arms sales would have to be controlled.
France has come under heavy criticism for supplying Baghdad with about 25 percent of its arsenal before the invasion, but France was second only to the Soviet
Union in arms sales to Baghdad.
Mitterrad's comments were the first public remarks on the war since Jan 20 when he told journalists that he would not limit their attacks to Kuwait.
That strategy contributed to the resignation nine days later of the defense minister, Jean-Pierre Chevementen, and his replacement by the then Interior Minister, Pierre Joxe.
Chevenement, criticized for months for his close ties to Iraq, said the heavy armed bombardment of Iraq had gone beyond U.N. resolutions to use military force to end Iraq's occupation of Kuwait
Mittlerand has since authorized British-based U.S. B-52 bombers to fly over France on their way to missions in the gulf Britain and Iran have carried only with conventional weapons and confined to military targets
Mitterrand predicted that the aliens would not become bogged down in a protracted ground war, and he said they had long been resisting lasting harm on Western economies.
Pentagon decides how to count dead
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Facing an edict from their commander that there will be no Vietnam-style body count in a Gulf ground war, U.S. officers will use wrecked tanks, guns and helicopters to measure the course of battle against the Iraqis.
Nevertheless some officers question whether this impersonal approach is appropriate. They believe the units doing the actual tightening unavotably will count the number of dead enemies.
The question of how to report allied casualties is also troubling military officials who are deeply concerned about the so-called 'body bag' issue; the spectacle of a large number of dead U.S.
soldiers arriving in the United States.
A recent query to the U.S. Central Command seeking a definition of "light, moderate and heavy" casualties elicited the response that this method of reporting losses, used in Vietnam, is no longer accepted by the military.
U. S. officers said yesterday that they still were waiting for the Pentagon to say how U.S. battle casualties would be reported on a daily basis: by numbers, or by a less precise method, such as the effect of personnel losses on the unit involved.
Profs focus AIDS research on cows
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Virus found in cattle is their model for study
By Sarah Davis Kansas staff writer
Charlie Wood, associate professor of microbiology, leaned over a microscope.
"See how the infected cells fuse together?" he asked, referring to a petri dish full of cells.
Wood and his team of seven researchers are involved in three areas of AIDS research at the University of Kansas, one of which includes working with a virus that causes immune deficiency in cows.
Wood chose to work with cows because the virus, Bovine Immunodeficiency Virus, is similar to Human Immunodeficiency Virus, humans and causes AIDS. He also sold cattle were accessible in Kansas.
and his team have been testing BIV for one and a half years and hope that through their research, they will be able to develop vaccines that involve the human AIDS virus.
"We don't know much about this virus yet," Wood said. "We want to find out if we can use it as a model to study humans."
He said working with the virus would help researchers understand HIV.
"The HIV virus is very small, but so complex," Yunqi said.
A
Geng Yunqi, a visiting scholar from Tianjin, China, has been doing research on BIV for a year.
"I think BIV is better for research than HIV," Yunqi said. "It can't infect humans. Safety is a priority."
Bruce Akinson, Lawrence graduate student who also is researching the virus, agreed.
Charlie Wood, associate professor of microbiology, examines cells that are infected with Bovine Immunodeficiency Virus, found in cattle.
"Since all the viruses are highly related, you can apply what you learn about one to another," he said.
Wood's second phase of research involves how humans are affected by HIV and how their bodies, especially the lungs, respond during different time stages.
Insah 1 IlaiKANSAN
"We're interested in what causes the transition from pre-AIDS to AIDS." Wood said. "We want to see if we can make some correlation between people with the virus and the severity of the disease.
One of the reasons that AIDS is such a difficult disease to study is that many factors are involved, he said.
"There are a lot of things that can stimulate a virus to make it active." Wood said. "By understanding these cells, you can understand the 'attency period.'"
There is a recent wrinkle in the medical world - a new virus.
It is called Human Herpes Virus type 6, and it was discovered about two years ago. The virus affects the skin of a cell, the same cell that HIV affects
"We are very excited about this," he said. "We are using herpes as a model to study the interactions between the two. The only way we can prevent AIDS is to understand this."
KU is one of the first universities to demonstrate that the virus can stimulate HIV, causing AIDS. Wood said.
The researchers already have shown that the viruses do stimulate each other. Now they are working on how it happens.
Wood said there was a lot of interest and research in the area of AIDS, especially in understanding human disease-causing viruses work.
In a recent study, Glutathione, a natural molecule vital to the body's cells, has been found to suppress the spread of AIDS powerfully.
“It’s important because we are always looking for something on you so don’t have to inject something with toxic side effects.” Wood said. “If it’s true that it can block the heat, I feel it will be very important.”
Atkinson said hands-on research was important to the community.
Joseph J. LiekKANSAN Cells infected with BIV fuse together (shown in box). This fusing, called syncytia, is common in BIV- and HIV-infected cells.
"The demand is for a cure, and there isn't going to be one without research," he said. "The bottom line is that research ultimately benefits our understanding of viruses."
"Once we understand how the virus causes the disease, then we can find ways to prevent it," Wood said. "That's our ultimate goal."
City officials to lobby for highway funds
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence and Douglas County officials will lobby in Washington this weekend for federal money for a highway system that would loop around Lawrence.
Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator,
said the delegation would speak to Rep. Jim Slattery, along with staff members of Sen. Bob Dole, Sen. Nancy Kasebaum and Rep. Ted Nichols, about financing for the Eastern Parkway and the South Lawrence Trafficway.
McKenzie said the trip to Washington had been planned to coincide with a federal transportation
"The timing has been chosen very deliberately," he said. "The federal trust fund for highways is
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said the purpose of the trip was to explain the status of the circumferential loop system and its estimated costs to representatives in Washington.
one of the only ones in healthy shape. This is the time to talk to congressional delegates about the benefits of a healthy diet.
The estimated costs of the Eastern Parkway and the South Lawrence Trafficway, the two largest segments of the loop, will be presented individually, he said.
November approved the release of $4 million in bonds to finance the trafficway. County officials estimate that the trafficway will cost $60 million to complete.
The city will find out in September how much monetary money it will receive for next year; morecalendar.com
The Eastern Parkway was link downtown Lawrence with East Hills Business Park east of the city on K-10. In November, Lawrence voters applied $4 million in bonds to help finance the project.
The South Lawrence Trafficway would run south and west of Lawrence, linking Kansas Highway 10 to the city's highway.
Although the Eastern Parkway was not financed by the state's highway enhancement program, Wildingen said city officials were confident about receiving federal money.
"I don't know if there's added pressure because of a perceived lack of state funding," he said. "We've said from the beginning we're going to do what we're doing."
Professors express concern over Iraqi artifacts
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Iraq is overflowing with historical and sacred artifacts dating back to some of the earliest known
It is home to many historical and sacred Islamic sites and is said to have been the home of Abraham, the first Prophet.
However, as war ravages the country, some KU professors are concerned that the antiquities and artifacts of the city are lost.
"I think there is no question that there will be damage from the bombing," said Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics.
Banks said that many professors were concerned about the destruction of historical sites and
antiquities
"There is a lot of valuable archaeological material that has come out of Iraq," she said.
James Beaver, emeritus professor of history,
and a native of the island, was found from recent
archaeological excavations we have made.
"There is a wealth of important information there," he said.
Seaver said he was worried that the Iraqi reports of bombs hit the National Museum in Baghdad had not been told.
"It would be very unfortunate," he said.
Babylonian tablets, ancient gold and silver artifacts and other items are housed in the museum, Seaver said.
He said Saddam Hussein had planned on having a great exhibition, similar to a world's fair, to display Iraq's antiquities and increase his popularity as a patron of ancient history.
"Hopefully they are in the basement or buried somewhere." he said.
Seaver, who has participated in archaeological excavations in the Middle East, said that Iraq's museum housed some of the most remarkable artifacts in the world and be a great loss if they were destroyed in the war.
Colombian army called to stop guerrilla attacks
The Associated Press
BOGOTA, Colombia — The government has called out the army in most of Colombia in an effort to halt what is being called the biggest rebellive in 30 years, officials said yesterday.
Traops backed by armor were guarding approaches to Bogota after rebels had attempted to blow a bridge across high ways near the capital.
About 50 rebels, security troops and civilians have died in the
Since late Monday, rebels of the National Liberation Army and the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia have been attacking towns and police posts and blowing up oil industry installations, high tension electric towers and bridges.
The government's National Security Council intensified intelligence operations and protection for oil and coal companies, government minister Humberto de la Loca Lembana told reporters.
The government warned bus and trucking companies and private motorists to stay off highways in the country because of guerrilla attacks.
fighting so far, according to army and police reports.
The guerrillas have said in several statements that they are retaliating for the army's capture in early December of a rebel command post in the jungles of southern Colombia.
Yesterday guerrillas attacked army and police posts in three small towns. Two soldiers and an unknown number of rebels died in the fighting, a military report said.
Late Wednesday, the rebels stormed a coal mine of the Carbones de Caribe company in northern Colombia. Local authorities said the rebels bombed the offices, machinery and warehouse
Damage at the coal mine was estimated at $4.5 million, an army communique said.
Similar attacks have led the government to militarize most of the country's oil-producing regions. Dynamite attacks on Colombia's main oil pipeline, wells and drilling equipment have cost an estimated $100 million in losses since New Year's Eve.
2
Friday, February 8. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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SUA will feature the movies "Listen Up" and "Blue Velvet" today. The SUA gallery also will exhibit work by industrial design students. GLOSK will have a Valentine's Day dance at 9 tonight at the Party Room in the Burge Union. All are welcome.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center's Vespers-Concert series will have a piano and organ recital today performed by Mary Shinogle, Wichita junior. Vespers begins at 7 tonight, and the concert follows at 7:45 at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. 1631 Crescent Road.
On campus
KU Philosophy Lectures will feature Geoffry Sayre McCord, professor of philosophy at North Carolina, today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. McCord's lecture is called "Normative Explanations."
A KU student's radar detector was taken from his locked car between 5 and 10:55 p.m. Wednesday in Lot 126 to the car totaled $100.
Police report
Someone broke a KU student's car window between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the 700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
Correction
- Someone wrote racial and antiwar remarks on a restroom wall between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 6 a.m. Wednesday on the third floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
Because of an editor's error, the story on graduate teaching assistants on Page 1 of yesterday's Kansas contained an inaccuracy. It should
- Someone removed a KU student's steering wheel from his car between 10 and 11:59 p.m. Tuesday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 8, 1991
3
Senate hears budget requests
Student organizations ask for more money than is available
By Michael Christie
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee needs to trim about $100,000 from next year's requested budgets of campus groups that are eligible for year financing, said Tray Ridakovsky, finance committee co-chairman.
The last of the 17 budget requests are scheduled to be heard Monday. Next week, the finance committee also will begin debate on the actual financing of two-year groups.
Carl Damon, student body treasurer, said the $100,000 amount was small compared to the more than $700,000 that finance committee had for her requests two years ago. Damon was assistant treasurer at the time.
"It's going to make it a bit easier for them to meet the needs," he said. Although the committee must
Although the committee must debate and decide for itself what cuts
to make, the process should go smoothly, he said.
After the committee either approves or amends the budgets, Senate will vote on them.
Senate has about $196,000 in unallocated money and will try to finish the year with $130,000. Damon said.
That amount would act as a cushion for next year's Senate, he said. If enrolment dropped or an emergency school would need to have back up funds.
The unallocated fund should not get too large, he said. Student fees are to be used by Senate.
But this does not mean that the committee and Senate would give financing to groups indiscriminately.
Last night, the committee reviewed the budget requests of five organizations: KU Band, Legal Services for Students, the University Daily Kansas, Student Senate and Campus Transportation.
'We are one of the best bands in the country, and we still struggle with instruments.'
Jay Stutler KU Band president
Jay Stutler, KU Band president,
must supervise needed money for equipment.
"We are one of the best bands in the country, and we still struggle with instruments," he said.
KU Band is requesting $99,500 for next year, an increase of more than $10,000.
Legal Services for Students is requesting $196.815 for next year. Je Hardesty, the director, said Legal Services needed to make the salaries three full-time positions competitive with other state attorney positions.
Last year, Legal Services received $167,277 from Senate, which is the sole financer of the organization. The requested salary increases would raise the director's salary from $34,000 to $41,140. The other attorneys' base salaries would be raised from $24,000 to $29,328.
The University Daily Kansan is requesting $110,000. Audra Langford, business manager, said that figure would cover newspaper printing costs. The Kansan has an annual budget of more than $1 million.
Student Senate is requesting $83,146, which is $3,438 more than it received last year. The requested salaries from the executive salaries a 10 percent increase.
The last time salaries were raised was about six years ago, Damon said.
Campus Transportation is requesting $333,950 for next year, an annuity. This is largely attributed to the increase in gasoline prices, Damon said.
Campaign budgets might be voluntary
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
There will be no mandatory spending limits on Student Senate elections this year, according to a report. Elections Commission proposal.
Tom Poer, elections commissioner, said the commission was recommending a voluntary spending limit for campaigns in Senate elections. Last year, campaigns had mandatory spending limits.
"We believe that no more than the amount we recommended is needed to run an election," he said. "The candidates are given an abide by our recommendation, or they can set their own limit."
Candidates would be required to submit a campaign budget to the commission 10 days before the election. Candidates would agree
to follow the submitted budget or face penalties.
Each candidate's budget would be published before the elections.
be published before the elections. Candidates would be required to submit four campaign activity reports before the election.
Jason McIntosh, off-campus senator, said a lack of mandatory spending limits would lead to overintention of only the wealthy.
"Basically, they are putting a price tag on the presidency," he said. "It's taking away from other issues."
Curt Winegarner, chairperson of the commission, said, "We did it to encourage people to be more honest with us with their campaign spending. We know they haven't always in the past."
International Fair celebrates cultures
The Senate elections code will be released Feb. 18.
Students ask questions, taste native foods
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Last night, cultural highlights of Thailand, Great Britain, Paraguay and several other countries appeared in the lobby of McCollum Hall at the Culture Connection International Fair.
Countries and cultures of all seven continents were represented by natives of the countries or information about the cultures.
Claudia Villaiba, Asuncion, Paraguay, freshman, was at the festival representing her home country. Her display table was covered with pictures of the country, a map of South America, and Paraguay's red, white and blue flag.
Villala also offered visitors Sopa
pasta with a bread-like dish made
with corn.
Villala said most visitors to her table approached with a question.
A lot of people don't even know where it is located," she said, "so they usually start with the map." Johna Matthews, Shawnee junior, said she was able to help people understand the culture of Great Britain because she spent a year there as a nanny.
"The cultures are similar, yet very different; it's a much more formal culture."
dress was coat and tie
For example, Matthews said she was invited to a casual dinner while in London, but when she arrived, the
Judaism, Sikhism, Christianity and other faiths also were represented at tables.
Jay Lewis, a representative of the Jewish student group Hillel, said that while most students asked about the group's activities on campus, one student learned about Judaism for the first time.
"It was interesting," Lewis said. "There was a guy from the Sudan, and he had never heard of Judaism before."
Manpreeet Brara, Lawrence graduate student, said that although many students had come to ask him about the other subjects of representatives of other relations did not.
"Maybe they don't know too much about us," he said. "Maybe they are afraid they might embarrass us."
Bernardo Gonzalez, a Lawrence senior代表 Mexico, said he was not able to explain everything he could tell people about the country.
He said people did not take the time to look at his books that showed Mexico's culture, tourist sites and Hispanic tradition.
He said many people were surprised by a picture at his table of the Sierra Madre mountains.
"A lot of the students I've talked to think of Mexico as a desert," Gonzalez said. "They don't know about the other aspects of the country."
MNW
Bruce Blanc, of Lawrence, reads tarot cards to Kris Stolzenbach Boulder, Colo., junior, at the Cultural Connection International Fair.
'Bird' Parker considered jazz great
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
Charlie "Bird" Parker. For many, the name is synonymous with jazz. He is considered by many to be the greatest improviser in jazz history.
At 13, he began studying the saxophone in school and soon began playing in bands and combs, which again offered him the chance to study
Parker was born in 1920. When he was 7, Parker's family moved to Kansas City, Mo, where he heard the blues and jazz movies he would use later in life.
and learn the basics from the masters
In 1939, Parker began touring and recording, playing in swing bands and homing his improvisational skills with Earl Hines as Earl Hines and Dizzy Gillespie.
African-American History Month
Parker created a new jazz style, one that was not based as much on melody as on harmonic structure, the chords that lie under the tune.
But when in Hollywood in June 1947, Parker suffered a nervous breakdown because of his addiction to heroin and alcohol and was in a
By Joe Gose
After he left the hospital, Parker returned to New York and formed a quintet that included a young Miles Davis on trumpet. In 1947 and 1950, Parker created most of his recordings and gained most of his following.
Despite battles with drugs and alcohol, Parker's musical influence shaped jazz
mental hospital for eight months.
But he still was dogged by problems with drugs and alcohol, and in
Students in favor of free press bill testify in Topeka
Kansan staff writer
The committee heard testimony from 10 proponents and one opponent of the Student Publication Act, a Senate bill that would give students the right to freedom of expression in student publications.
The bill was proposed in response to the 1988 U.S. Supreme Court's Hazelwood decision, which gave high court discretion to judge his power over student publication.
TOPEKA - The Senate Education Committee heard the message loud and clear yesterday: no censorship of high school newspapers in Kansas.
1954, he voluntarily checked into Bellevue Hospital after twice attempting suicide that same year.
In debt and in bad health, Parker performed what would be his last concert on Mar. 5, 1955, exactly a week before his death at the age of 34.
High school students voiced their approval of the bill and gave examples of how the Hazelwood decision had affected their newspapers.
Because Parker's music was so original, it was not as accessible to many listeners of his time as was the music of other jazz artists. But his influence remained among many other musicians, including Sonny Rollins, John Coltrane and Ornette Coleman.
"Freedom of speech is a powerful right and must be used carefully and professionally," said Traci Carl, editor-in-chief of the Lawrence High School newspaper "Student journal journalism." He was proud and worthy of the same constitutional right that every other American is granted."
Today, Parker's music is studied by students of jazz, and his place as a creative force in jazz history is assured.
John Karpinski, editor-in-chief of the Northwest Passage, the Shawnee Mission Northwest High School news website, told The Times he forced his paper to censor itself and
steer clear of controversial subjects.
"At what point would our principal feel obligated to begin to read our paper prior to publication?" he said. "I know and we don't want to find out."
Carol Dreiling, president of the Kansas Scholastic Press Association and adviser to the McPherson Senior High School yearbook and newspaper, said, "Is Kansas scholastic journalism in jeopardy? When a censorship policy becomes part of the district handbook in a southeast Kansas town, when a principal reads the contents of the school paper prior to publication in a central Kansas community — I would have to say 'yes.'"
Advisers of student publications testified as well.
Gordon Risk, a representative of the American Civil Liberties Union, was the lone opponent of the bill.
Risk said a clause in the bill prohibited expression that encouraged civil disobedience when protesting controversial issues.
But Patricia Baker, associate executive director for the Kansas Association of School Boards, said still will allow discussion of any issue.
This is the second attempt by the Legislature to adopt such a bill. A similar House bill died last year.
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Friday, February 8, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sexism in service
Military prohibits women from active fighting and lessens their chances of promotion in rank
her.
But when a few of more than 20 male allie prisoners of war appeared brutalized as they uttered forced statements on television, the United States was astounded at how the captives had been treated — not at their sex.
20-year-old Michigan woman is presumed captured as a prisoner of war by Iraq. People in the United States are horrified at what a country that regards women as second-class citizens might do to her.
captives had been treated — not in their sex. U.S. citizens must bring their standards of sex equality to the 20th century before we enter the 21st. They should feel equally mortified when fathers and mothers, sons and daughters, husbands and wives, brothers and sisters are captured or killed while performing their jobs during wartime.
Overreaction at the thought of a female soldier being captured will only increase Saddam Hussein's chances of influencing U.S. opinion about the war if he chooses to display female prisoners on television. It will not lessen the lack of equality women still face in the United States.
The fact that female soldiers will be captured as prisoners of war, will be injured or will die should come as no surprise considering the fact that 27,000 of the U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf are women, and one in 10 U.S. soldiers are women.
Eighty-eight women, mostly nurses, were
imprisoned by the Japanese during World War II. No women were taken prisoner during the Korean War, and two women were captured during Vietnam. During those wars, perhaps the U.S. public believed that a woman's place was in the home, not on the battlefield.
U. S. citizens should focus their concerns on ending discrimination against women in the military and elsewhere in our society. Women will continue to choose military careers. And although they will be barred from combat duty, they will die.
Thousands of women who have consciously chosen the military as a career — for the same reasons many men choose it — have accepted unequal job status by doing so.
But it seems that U.S. attitudes about a woman's "place" haven't advanced any further since those conflicts. The U.S. armed forces perpetuate discrimination.
By using public sentiment about female soldiers as an excuse, military rules were established that prohibit women from serving in combat units. So although being barred from fighting obviously does not protect women from injury, capture or death, they are banned from promotions. Combat duty is a rung in the ladder of military rank.
Debbie Myers for the editorial board
And so will men.
Norplant funds should educate, not discriminate
Controversial idea
State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, has introduced a bill that would require a woman convicted of heroin or cocaine possession to use Norplant, a birth control alternative.
If the Kansas bill passed, it would have serious ramifications. The punishment itself is so unusual that one would have to question its ethical nature.
The plan is similar to a California judge's ruling requiring a woman convicted of child abuse to have the contraceptive device Norplant surgically implanted in her arm.
Patrick claims that the bill was intended to prevent the birth of "crack babies." It seems to be a way for the state to reduce its costs. Instead of financing the bill, the state should use the costs of Norplant for better drug and pregnancy education and prevention
In addition to stripping a woman of her biological rights, the bill has sex and racial implications. Studies have shown that a man's reproductive capabilities also are
affected by the use of cocaine or crack. However, there is no bill being introduced concerning a man's reproductive rights.
This proposal would be an acceptable incentive to encourage women to practice birth control because its use is purely optional.
Studies also have shown that poor minorities are convicted of drug possession more often than poor whites. Thus, it seems that the bill would target impoverished minority women. This kind of discrimination should not be passed into law.
In related legislation, Patrick proposed that the state pay women on welfare $500 to have the Norplant device implanted. The state would pay the women $50 each year to continue its use.
However, these measures have not been introduced yet, and Patrick continues to push for mandatory implants. Unfortunately, the bill that is being pushed is not the answer.
Brent Maycock for the editorial board
- Editors reflect the opinion of the University Daly Kansan editorial board. Editorials appear in a box on the left side of the page. Editors reflect the majority opinion of the board but not necessarily the opinion of the signed authors.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
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To avoid frostbite, skip work order pizza or fly to Jamaica
B before I left for work this morning. I read the newspaper, and there was a story with line on surviving the war.
with tips on surviving the cold spen. It said dress warmly. So I put on long underwear, boots and earrings. Actually, I already had them on when I got up. It said to avoid frostbite, wiggle toes and fingers. All the way to work, I wiggled my toes and fingers, even on a crowded bus.
I followed all the instructions, and when I got to work I was cold and numb and miserable.
That always happens, because it is the same loosy advice we get every cold winter. I've been reading the same stuff all my life, and wiggling my toes and fingers, and wearing long underwear, and taking shortcuts through office buildings, and not getting to the bathroom when water instead, and putting a scarf over my face, and every winter I'm still cold and miserable.
■ Don't go to work. To hell with it.
The world isn't going to end if you don't show up. And even if it does, you might as well be home to make sure looters don't break in. Call in with some kind of excuse. Tell them a pack of wild dogs is outside your door and will eat you if you go out.
We need some new cold weather advice. And because nobody else is offering any, here are a few of my own surviving albarzo temperatures:
PETER B. MAYER
Then stay in bed all morning. When you get up, don't wash. It's bad for you. Spend the afternoon watching the soap operas. There are some more shocking things in one segment more shocking things in one segment than Helen Trent or Our Gal Sunday
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
did in a lifetime. If your spouse knows the opera plots and, what they have been doing in detail, you might make a mental note to check your script before you leave while you are at work. TV can put in a person's head, you know
Or, in the morning, you might call a few pals and suggest that they take the day off too, and invite them over and get a game playing. There's nothing like sitting on a cold day, playing poker and drinking beer when everybody else is at work. You'll like it.
The next morning, call in with another excuse. Say there is a grizzly bear blocking the driveway. And another cold weather tip — open a fresh deck of cards. Pizza gets them marked up easily.
And order out for some pizza. It' s the best thing for warding off frostbite. You never hear of frostbite cases in Rome.
■ Maybe you aren't the kind of person who can sit come all day. OK.
Then get up and leave for work. But don't go there. Go out to the airport and buy a ticket for the next plane to Jamaica.
If you don't have enough cash, use credit cards or write a check. You can pay late. If you can't get it, don't worry. Let them sue. This is an emergency.
When you get to Jamaica, tell a cab driver to take you to a little bar called Toto's. On the way, stop at a clothing shop and pick up some cutoff pants, a T-shirt with bold stripes, a bandanna, some wrap-around sun glasses and a long, thin cigar. But when you get to Jamaica, your black, ribbed business stocks.
When you get to Toto B, ask for Toto the wears a black eye patch) and tell him I sent you. He'll fix you a great rum and scotch and gin mixed with coconut milk. Don't have more three. The coconut milk is fattening.
Tell Toto that you want to meet Gina. You can't miss her. She has long black hair, green eyes flecked with gold, long, tanned legs, an orange bikini and an erotic tattoo. She is a nice kid. Tell her I sent you.
Gina has her own air-conditioned cottage on a lush hill overlooking a secluded beach, with a quiet, old lady servant who keeps fresh gardenas floating in the pool swimming pool and who knows voodoo. Tell the old lady I sent you. She'll fix you up with a potion.
When you settle down by the pool, ask Gina to bring you the telephone. Call home collect. Tell your spouse you've been kidnapped by some crazy radicals and you don't know how long you'll be gone, but you'll keep in touch. If he or she asks you why you are chuckling, tell him or her the radicals are tickling your feet.
- Or go to Sears and buy an extra set of long underwear.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Bench Hog strikes back
After reading the comments made by Clare McGimn in the Kansan, I felt a compelling urge to reply on behalf of all Bench Hogs campuswild. There are a great many things I would like to express to McGimn, but some will be omitted so that I can have my responses published.
First of all, in this country majority rules, that is what our democratic system is based on, and the majority says that saving seats is fine. Granted, some students are disappointed when they can't get a seat close to the floor, but they know the system and respect it. Why should
the whole system be changed because a few people feel slighted? say that the wants of the many outweigh the wants of the few.
As for criticizing the Bench Hogs for arriving hours before game time, I find that utterly ridiculous. If you will recall, last year people camped out for days, even as long as a week for the Missouri game, and I didn't hear anybody complaining. As a matter of fact, the team, coaches and community thought that kind of fan support was, and is, great. Dick Vittale related those exact feelings to some of us as we waited outside, and he said that crews as well as players should go to the University of Oklahoma where they don't even sell all of their student tickets. I'm sure that she would have no trouble finding a seat there.
Another point made by McGinn that I would like to refute is her
'Perhaps McGinn should go to the University of Oklahoma where they don't even sell all of their student tickets.'
Randy Phillips Topeka sophomore
apparent misunderstanding of basketball enthusiasm. She made the point that we Bench Hogs spend hours tearing up confetti when, "nobody gives a toss!" If nobody cares, then why does it seem, at least to this Bench Hog with "the brain capacity of a flea," that most students at the games participate in this activity.
I would also like to say that I am personally offended by McGinn's comments implying that while one Bench Hog is saving seats, his
friends are out getting bombed. Neither myself, nor any of my friends have been under the influence of alcohol while attending basketball games at the University of Kansas. Perhaps McGinn should accumulate some proof to back her allegations before she airs them publicly.
I feel no sympathy for McGinn's plight. From the information I've gathered, people have been saving seats for a long time, and they will continue to do so for a very long time to come. Everybody knows the system, so I would suggest that she learn to live with it. Taking into consideration that McGinn is an exchange student, she will encourage her to learn a lot more about traditions at this University — a University with the greatest basketball tradition in America — before she publicly ridicules and degrades those of us who try to be part of that tradition with our entu-
siasm and spirit
I feel that I have made my points, so now I will end this commentary, because I, being a true Bench Hop, am off to the field house to save those seats. Go 'Hawks!
Randy Phillips Topeka sophomore
Define target correctly
I admit it, I'm guilty. I am part of the problem that Clare McGinn described in her Feb. 6 column on the hazards of seating at basketball games, though I don't fit the derogatory description of her "Hench Hogs." I a die hard Jayhawk fan, and I do not want to get good food, but I'm a victim of the KU Athletic Department. Don't think that the only purpose for my existence is hanging around Allen Field House, eagerly awaiting the
next game. Point of fact: Allen just isn't that exciting until game time. I do have other things to do during my college life, and basketball is just one more thing to do. The game. I have to go early to get good seats, just like everyone else.
This brings me to the real problem in this situation — the KU Athletic Department. They are the ones who keep selling off the courtside seats, which should belong to the students, to raise revenue. Sure, there are plenty of seats left for students, if you're into altitude sickness.
that's why we go so early to games — because we have to. So don't complain about the fans, target the seating bureaucrats, who created the situation in the first place and continue to make it worse.
Robert Kirkman Salem, Ore., senior
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIREN
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager. news adviser
Editore
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
by Tom Michaud
Editors
News... Melanie Matthés 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 Harbarger,
Sports... Ann Sommerlath Kate Stader
Photography... Keith Thorpe Marketing director.. Gall Einbinder
Graphics... Melissa Unterberg Creative director.. Chrisy Hats
Features... Jill Hamington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the name, address, name and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kwazania will receive a certificate.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
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
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and carnos. They can be mailled or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
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Self-defense course teaches awareness
The woman stood next to her attacker and shouted, "Look! Assess! No!" She ran to the group of women, who were shouting their support. "911!" they all yelled together.
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
"Rape is not an act of sex. Rape is an act of violence against someone's body," said Cindy Chamberlain, a model. The Model Mugging of Kansas City, Mia.
Model Mugging is a specialized defense course that teaches women to knock out an assailant of any size. The instructors teach students how to deal with realistic assault scenarios emotionally supportive environment.
A team of five women and an instructor playing a mugger demonstrated different self-defense techniques to 19 audience members last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Welcome to our team...we're up to your game.
Students are trained to use full force in defending themselves against an attacker. In training sessions, an instructor plays the part of the victim and tries to secure a suit he is able to take the full impact of students' blows in 4-
Joseph J. Lies/KANSAN
Carol Rasor, Topeka senior, hit instructor Jon Chamberlain during a self-defense exercise at the Kansas Union last night.
The intermediate course teaches women defense against multiple assaults, and the advanced course teaches women defense against attackers with weapons.
The cost of the beginning class is $395. A payment plan is offered. The class is taught in Lawrence at 1 p.m. Saturday. Saturn University Building, 115 W. 11th St.
Jon Chamberlain, the instructor who played the mugger, showed the audience that the suit completely protected his body from any injury
Model Mugging offers a basic course for women that focuses on teaching them to protect themselves from single, unarmed assaults.
February store hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30
"How many of you know someone who has been sexually assaulted?" she asked the 19 people who attended the workshop. "The statistics are such that it's not possible to not know someone that it hasn't happened to."
Students are taught to fight from the ground using their hips and legs in defense. Most women cannot be a man's upper body strength, he said.
class.
Cindy Chamberlain warned the audience that an assault could happen to anyone, male or female.
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7
World briefs
Moscow
Soviet spacecraft falls in Andes
A Soviet space station the size of a railroad car plunged through the atmosphere in a "rain of fire" over Argentina yesterday, ending a month of suspense, about where it would land.
The long period of speculation had triggered panic in one Russian village, which shut down its businesses and schools for fear of falling debris.
The 40-ton Salyut-7 space station re-entered the Earth's atmosphere early yesterday and "burned out of existence," the official news agency Tass said.
Pieces of the spacecraft fell on a sparsely populated area in the Andes mountains near the Chilean border, the Argentine government news agency reported. It said Salyut 7 triggered a rain of fire.
Soviet media have closely followed the descent of the 9-year-old spacecraft for the past month. The lack of precise information about the landing, combined with the Soviet obsession with UFOS and widespread superstition, caused a wave of anxiety in at least one Russian village.
Shomera, Israel
Israeli forces attack Lebanon
Israeli ground forces launched their first deep-penetration raid in Lebanon since the Persian Gulf War began, hitting a PLO base to capture Sadr's headquarters and guerrilla actions the army said yesterday.
The overnight raid preceded the deployment of the Lebanese Army in the southern port of Tyre, in a move by the Islamic government to overthrow Hussein's al-Qaeda base north of Israel's self-proclaimed security zone.
Israel expects the Lebanese to drive the Palestinian fighters out of their bases north of the security zone, Defense Ministry media adviser Dan Naveh said.
Bogota. Colombia
Fire threatens Amazon forest
Fire has destroyed 185,000 acres of a rain forest that remains much as it was millions of years ago when it gave birth to most of the animals and plants; authorities said yesterday.
Peasants and government workers have yet to control the 6-day-old fire in the Macarena forest, said Camilo Cardenas, an official at the presidential office of natural disasters.
"The damage is quite grave," he said, speaking over the RCN radio network.
The forest is among the world's most diverse in plant and animal life, and is home to several endangered species of animals, Cardenas said.
From The Associated Press
Fall in consumer credit may be due to gulf war
WASHINGTON — Consumer credit fell at an annual rate of 2.3 percent in December, the steepest decline in nearly four years, the Federal Reserve said yesterday. The report surprised analysts because December usually is a busy shopping month.
The Associated Press
Economist Sandra Shaver of the Futures Group in Washington cited consumer fears about the
"We have lost a million jobs since June," she said. "Wage rates are way behind inflation. In many areas, the values of homes are declining. People are worried about the banking situation."
Shaber also said that the decrease in credit card use was the direct result of an overall decrease in retail spending.
Economist Bill Wood of Cahners Economics in Newton, Mass., said the decline would not have been so unexpected in January, usually a slow time for retailers and other store owners.
"It does not bode well for January," he said, suggesting that the month's credit report could be worse because of the added element of concern over the start of the Persian Gulf War.
The Federal Reserve said consumer installment debt dropped a seasonally adjusted $1.45 billion, the first decline since a 0.2 percent dip in February and the biggest drop since a 5.2 percent drop in February 1987.
For the year, credit growth slowed to just 3.1 percent, down from 6 percent in 1989 and 8.5
percent in 1988. November's 4.5 percent growth was stronger than the 2.8 percent gain first reported, however.
Consumer credit includes all consumer loans except mortgages and home-equity debt. Total consumer spending represents about two-thirds of the nation's economic activity.
Only automobile loans increased in December. All other types of consumer debt, including credit card debt, declined in December, which included the bulk of Christmas shopping.
Revolving credit, the category that includes credit cards, fell 6.7 percent after increasing 7.6 percent in November, the last week of which has marked the start of the holiday shopping season.
Auto loans, which had fallen for six months until a slight 0.3 percent gain in November, rose 3.3 percent, or a seasonally adjusted $786 million, in December.
Total revolving debt fell $1.23 billion in December, compared to a $1.38 billion gain the previous
The Commerce Department had reported earlier that retail sales in December fell 0.4 percent.
Bank and credit card union loans not secured by collateral are insured by the bank, after a 7.3 percent advance a month earlier.
Borrowing for mobile homes was down 42 percent, or $788 million, following a 1.4 percent gain in November.
The various changes left total consumer debt at the end of December totaling $749.9 billion.
Irish army targets attack toward Britain's Cabinet
The Associated Press
LONDON — A mortar shell fired by the Irish Republican Army from an abandoned van exploded yesterday within 50 feet of Prime Ministerial office also he met with his War Cabinet, Scotland Yard said.
Major and his colleagues were not injured in the attack near 10 Downing St., his office said. Three police officers and a civil servant were treated for minor injuries, a representative of Westminster Police.
It was the IRA's first mortar attack in Britain, though it often has used the weapon in Northern Ireland.
The IRA had not struck so close to the government since 1884, when Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher narrowly escaped injury in a Brighton hotel bombing that killed five people.
simply moved the War Cabinet meeting to another room and stuck to his daily schedule. He said in the House of Commons that the attack was deliberate, and he said no damage to the British system of government.
Major, who lives and works at 10 Downing St.,
"It is about time they learned that democracy cannot be intimidated by terrorism, and we rightly treat them with contempt." Major said.
Queen Elizabeth II, who seldom speaks on current events, mentioned the attackers while on vacation.
"I would like to take this opportunity to remind them that they will not succeed," the monarch hints.
The IRA attackers penetrated security that has been tightened because of Iraqi threats of terrorism. Commander George Churchill-Coleman, head of the U.S. military, pulled out any connection to the Persian Gulf War.
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Make Your Valentine's Heart Beat Faster. Messages from the Heart
Place your Valentine messages through Macintosh computers at one of two locations:
Here's how it works:
*Kansas Union, Level 4, February 8 & 11; 10am to 2pm
*Burge Union, Level 2, February 8 & 11; 10am to 2pm
or come to the Kansan Business Office at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
February 8 & 11, 8am to 5pm
Pick one of 7 designs, place and pay for your ad. It's that easy!
❤️
Messages will cost $5/inch, and can be up to 4" tall.
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Messages will appear alphabetically in the Kansan Feb. 14.
❤
When you place your message you will become eligible to win one of the following prizes:
●A $25 Gift Certificate to Fifi's
- One dozen red roses from the Flower Shoppe to be delivered on Feb. 14
●Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union
●A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstore.
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B.M.. I'm glad you're on "my side" this semester. Hope we're friends. Love, A.L. You're My Valentine
Meg, Mon, and Steph,
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Glad we're roomies.
Love, Rozanne
Jeanne,
Can we make it
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Love, Tom E.
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Hope we're friends.
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Happy Valentine's Day
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Be my Valentine.
Love, Wendy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Hope we're friends.
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Happy Valentine's Day
Mark:
I admire you from afar.
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Love, Wendy
Happy Valentine's Day
Mark:
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Be my Valentine.
Love, Wendy
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Two armed men robbed Tacell Baco,
1408 W. 23rd St, and took $1,854 early
yesterday morning, said Chris
Lawrence lawrence police representative
According to police reports, Mark Quackenbush, assistant manager, said that he saw a large, dark, late-model car approach the drive-through window before the robbery but that he did not see the car leave.
Kansan staff report
Local briefs
Quackenbush said that he went out the back door five minutes later to dispose of some trash and that the first suspect, armed with a blue, short-barreled revolver with an ivory handle, then forced him back into the restaurant.
Two armed men rob restaurant
At this point, the second suspect, armed with a long-bladed folding knife, entered the back door.
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Man robs woman in her apartment Kansan staff report
A Lawrence woman was hand-cuffed and held at gunpoint by an unknown suspect in her apartment Wednesday morning, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police representative.
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Universit Daliy Kansan / Fridav. February 8, 1991
Arts and Entertainment
9
KU graduate enjoys return as director
THE STAR OF THE MOON
"The Velveteen Rabbit" reminisces about childhood toys and innocent days. From left, Dan Waller, Ames, Iowa, freshman as Ben; David Hall, Hannibal, Mo., junior as the Velveteen Rabbit; and Diana Dresser, Lawrence senior as the Rocking Horse.
Photograph courtesy of University Theatre
MOVIES
'Green Card' fails to create romance
REVIEWS
to create romance
I would like to meet the movie reviewer who said that if you liked "Pretty Woman," you would like "Riverdale." You would like "Woman." I don't like "Green Card."
OK. Julia Roberts, who played Ms. Vivion in “Pretty Woman,” and Andie MacDowell, who plays Bronte Parrish in “Green Card,” are two of the prettiest women with acting abilities. But that’s where the similarities end.
"Green Card" is the story of a New York City horticulturist who agrees to marry a Frenchman, George Faure, played by Gerard Depardieu. The marriage is arranged so he can live in the United States and compose, and Bronte will be able to rent the apartment of her dreams. The marriage was to end quickly through divorce, but things got complicated.
To make a mundane story short, George is forced to move in with her to prove to the government that the marriage wasn't arranged
She tries to hide her charming guest from her artist friend, her parents and her ecologically conscious but egocentric boyfriend. But her attempts to shield George from them are to no avail. He befriends everyone (except for the boyfriend), and gradually we are led to believe that Brone has fallen in love with George.
I like MacDowell. I like plants. I like New York City. I like Brontë's sculpture. She does a gentile nature within a brush card. But I didn't like "Green Card."
Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan
0
VIDEO
"Quick Change" isn't very fast on humor, depth or character. It's a slow move that unfortunately marks Mr. Franklin's murder of Murray Howard Franklin co-directs.
'Quick Change' moves sluggishly
Murray stars as a bank robber who thinks he has the perfect scheme for a heist. There are would be laughs and want-to laughs during the early scenes in the bank — with Murray dressed as a clown and Randy Quail disgusted as a wimp. But it all falls pretty flat in the end.
Geena Davis is her usual wideeyed, dimpled self and doesn't offer much as Murray's girlfriend.
From The Associated Press
From The Associated Press
SUA Coffeehouse, performance art.
7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas
Union, p.m.
Mary's Danish and The Millions, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St, advance tickets necessary.
"Listen Up. The Lives of Quincy Jones." SUA Movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50.
The Homestead Grays, 9:30 p.m. (the Jazhaws, 8%27s) Massachusetts St., $4.
"Blue Velvet," SLIA movie, midnight,
bodrift Auditorium, Kansas Union,
$5.
Friday
"Listen Up: The Lives of Quincy Jones." SUA Movie, 7 and 3:30 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50.
CALENDAR
"The Velvetween Rabbit," KU Theatre for Young People, 2:30 and 7 p.m. Crafters-Prayer Theater, Murphy Hall,ickets at Murphy Hall Box Office,
"Stormy Weather," SUA Movie, 4 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Human Rights, reggae band, 8 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union, $5.
Saturday
The Homestead Grays 9:30 p.m. the Jazthaus, 92% of Massachusetts, $4
"Blue Velvet" SUA Movie, midnight
Auditorium, Kansas Union,
$2.50
Sinister Dane and Cain Is Abel, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamp-
Sunday
Rec Tournament, racquetball and table tennis, 1 p.m., Robinson Center, entry form at $1A office, $6 entry fee
■ "Listen Up; The Lives of Quincy Jones," SUA Movie, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas University, $2
Trio of Milano, Chamber Music Series,
3:30 p.m. Cranpton-Preyer Theatre,
Murphy Hall, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
■ Paul Garritsen, clarinet, Visiting Artists Series, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, Fleetwood.
■ Hawk Talk with Coach Williams, 6 to 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union, free.
Although James Still has seen actors perform his play, "The Velvet Rabbit," for more than five years, watching a KU production of the play this week has been a special experience.
■ Pianists Robert Andres and Artur Pizarro, chamber music recital, 8 p.m. Swanhall Hall, Fell
Monday
The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People has been present still's play to Douglas County schoolchildren since Monday.
Open Mike, 7 p.m., The Bottleneck.
■ Kansas City Jazz Review, photo exhibit, through February 23, SUA Gallery, Kansas Union, free.
In the KU production of the play, Still is the director rather than a spectator, which he was in all previous performances.
Still was commissioned in 1985 to adapt Margery Williams's "The Velveten Rabbit" into a play by the oldest children's Theatre in Omaha, Neb.
KU Theatre for Young People stages two special presentations a year for children in the area.
"It's like going back to an old friend and working with him again," said Still, a 1982 KU theater graduate.
737 New Hampshire, free.
The story discusses the relationship of a 4-year-old boy, Steve, with his stuffed velvetleen rabbit. The narrator in the story is Steve in his
Tuesdav
■ "A Room with a View," SUA Movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $29.
**nick Cosmos and Crushed Velvet**
Matadors, 9:30 p.m. *The Bottleneck*
737 New Hamshire, $3.
Wednesday
■ "A Room with a View," SUA Movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.
"Waking for Godot," Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m. Ipne Theatre in Murphy Hall, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
Terry Farmer and the Bead Band and Children, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire, $3.
"A Room with a View," SUA Movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2
■ Fairmount String Quartet from Wichita State University, Visiting Artists Series, 8, n 9. Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
James Sull Director of 'The Velveteen Rabbit'
■ "Waiting for Godot," Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m. Ige Theatre, Murphy Hall, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office.
Valentine's Day Open House, Kansas
Union, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., free
Thursday
'It's a very dangerous world. We were all children at some point and can hopefully look back at a more innocent time in our lives.'
early 20s. The plot develops as Steve remembers childhood experiences that involved his toys.
Still said he wanted to incorporate the war into the play in a subtle way.
sout said that he made some changes in the play while directing it. He did not alter the text, but he did make some visual changes, he said.
"There was no reason for me to direct the play unless I had something specific to say about it that was current," he said.
"I just felt that we needed to acknowledge the world as it is today." Still said.
For instance, during this week's performances the main character of the play wears a military outfit instead of civilian clothes. Still said the entire cast had agreed with the change.
Sean Andrew Gutteridge, Oklahoma City sophomore, plays the
older Steve. He said he saw a parallel between the main character in the play and the soldiers leaving for the Persian Gulf.
He compared the older Steve as he says goodbye to his velvet rabbit to a departing U.S. soldier as he waves farewell to his family.
"It's kind of a last effort to take something of his childhood with him," Gutteridge said.
"It's a very dangerous world." he said. "We were all children at some point and cart hopefully look back at a more innocent time in our lives."
Still said that although "The Velvet Rabbit" was a children's story, he thought anyone who saw the play could be able to relate to it in some way.
Performances will be at 2:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Portuguese pianist flourishes with help from KU professor
Kansan staff writer
By Patricia Rojas
Twelve-year-old Artur Pizarro stood behind the stage, waiting for the audience to arrive. He was an amateur pianist and would give his first piano performance.
"I was never really scared to give the "pizzeria," Pizarro, 22, says now. After all it is what I wanted to do all my life and I would be so happy so I could do more recesses."
Pizarro, a KU piano student from Portugal, now gives about 80 performances a year. His schedule for the next two years includes performances in Japan, England and the United States. This year he will sign a contract that will include recording with compact discs with ICM Artists.
On Sept. 4, Pizarron won first prize in the 1990 Harveys Harrison Leeds International Pianofoe Competition in Leeds, England. The prize included a Princess Mary Gold Medal and $12,000. Pizarron has won two other international piano competitions.
played a piano. "When I start to remember, the piano was already there," he said.
He took his first piano lesson from Sequeira Costa, Cordella Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, who is still his piano teacher.
Pizarro started taking piano lessons when he was 5 years old, but he does not remember the first time he played piano.
Costa, who married Pizarro the mother four years ago, said he recognized his stepson's musical talent the first time he gave him a piano lesson.
"Arturo Pizarro is without any doubt the best musician of his generation in the whole world." Costa said.
inform him wisely to listen
Similarly, Pizarro believes his
stepfather is the best piano teacher
he could have found.
In 1977, Costa received a professorship in the KU department of music and left Portugal, his native land, to Lawrence. Pizarro followed bimber bimber.
Artur Pizarro will perform tonight in a benefit recital at Liberty Hall.
"I believe in the one-professor philosophy," he said. "If you find the right teacher when you're young, then why bother? Give them a go around asking for other opinions."
"This has been home base until now," Pizarro said of Lawrence.
During his school years at Lawrence High School, Piziraro had to work around his schedule so he could continue his piano career.
"Now I'm really not sure where home base is because I'm all over."
But despite the inconveniences, Pizarro said he never doubted that he wanted to be a performer.
There are still aspects of his profession that Pizarro does not like, but he is willing to put up with them.
he is willing to put up with them. For example, he dislikes late and noisy audiences.
"I've noticed that an audience will be furious if the musician is on stage two minutes late," he said. "But if the audience is 15 to 20 minutes late, and Ive yet to see an audience that gets to the recital on time, the
He said the soloist-audience relationship was a two-way street, where both sides had obligations to the audience and all members of an audience to be silent, he said.
pianists can't be furious because they'll label those as people who are difficult to work with."
"You don't just go in and pop your chewing gum, gin or your feet up on the chair and decide that you can talk to your neighbor and the person on stage is not going to hear it," he said. Pizarro is giving a solo recital at 8 tonight at Liberty Hall as part of a benefit for KU Students Against Hunger. He also will play the Slavonic Dances by Anton Dvorak at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall as part of a chamber music recital.
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Adapted by James Still from the story by Margery Williams Directed by James Still
The Velveteen Rabbit
2:30 & 7:00 p.m. Saturday,February 9,1991
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 8, 1991
Sports
11
Jayhawks aim to avenge loss against Cowboys
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The last time the Kansas basketball team battled the Oklahoma State Cowboys the result was a 78-73 Jayhawk overtime loss in Stillwater.
However, the Jayhawks were without the services of starting guard Adonis Jordan, who did not make the trip after missing the team bus.
Big Eight Standings
Conference All Games
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he had a few changes in mind for the rematch tomorrow when the 22nd ranked cowboys invaded Allen Field House in a clash for the top spot in the Big Eight Conference.
Williams said the addition of Jordan would be the only change necessary after last month's disappointing loss.
"The first thing is that I'm going to go over and pick Adonis up to make sure we have him this time." Williams said. "I will be glad to have him, but he enthused because he didn't get the chance to play in the game down there."
"I think that will be the only difference with our team because I don't look anybody else will be looking at what happened down there," he said. "We got good effort in playing Saturday, and we came up a little short. We'll be interested in playing Saturday and how we'll we do on that day."
Conference W L W Air Gather
Kansas 5 2 16 4
Okla. State 5 2 16 4
Missouri 5 3 16 4
Nebraska 4 3 16 7
Colorado 4 3 15 7
Kansas State 2 5 12 8
Iowa State 2 5 8 15
Jordan said that he looked forward to playing the boys tomorrow and that the fact he missed the first game would not affect his perform-
"Even if I had played the first time, I would still come out and give 100 percent and do whatever I have to do to help the team," Jordan said. "Whether it's scoring, assists or grabbing a few rebounds, I'm going to go out there and play hard. If I can do that, I'll be happy."
Jordan and the rest of the Jay-
hawks will have to perform well to stop the Cowboys, one of the hotest teams in the league. State has won seven straight victories.
Junior forward Byron Houston leads the offense for the Cowboys with 23.8 points and 10.1 rebounds a game.
But Houston will not be the Jayhawks' only worry. Oklahoma State has three other starters: John Potter, Darwyn Alexander and Sean Sutton, who all average in double figures.
"Bryon Houston is an outstanding player." Williams said. "He's going to go out and get you about 24 points and to 10 rebounds a night, and there's chance he'll get you 35. That's a pretty good feeling to be as a coach."
Williams said he was not surprised that the Cowboys had emerged as one of the top teams in the conference this season.
"Like Nebraska, Oklahoma State is one of the most experienced teams in the league," he said. "Ever since I've been here, people have been talking about what great talent Oklaunka was missing from the team so young. Well, it's not young anymore. Most of those guys have been there as long as I've been here."
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison said that although the loss in Stillwater was in the past, remnants of the game would be in the backs of the Jayhawks' minds until the opening tip.
"I think we'll remember what happened down at their place, but we won't dwell on it." Jamison said. "We know we're a better team than just a matter of getting out there and showing and seeing we can do it."
Kansas Basketball GAME 21
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record:16-4
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
OKLAHOMA STATE
COWBOYS
Coach:Eddie Sutton
Record: 16-4
Player Ht. PPG Rpg
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.3 6.8
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 8.0 3.2
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.0 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 18.3 3.7
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.0 2.7
Game Notes: Kansas will play Oklahoma State tomorrow at 3:05 p.m. at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lead the series against the Cowboys 80-43, including a 43-10 record in Lawrence. After Wednesday's victory against Kansas State, Kansas coach Roy Williams moved into first place on all-time Kansas coaches winning percentage at .756, just ahead of Larry Brown at .753. Bots teams are currently ranked in The Associated Press Top 25 Poll. Kansas is 18th and Oklahoma State is 22nd. Saturday's victor will take sole possession of first place in the Big Eight.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KJHK (90.7 FM)
TV: Ravcom Network (Channels 13.9)
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-John Potter 6-8 12.6 3.6
F-Byron Houston 6-7 23.8 10.1
C-Johnny Pittman 7-0 8.2 5.3
G-Darwyn Alexander 6-0 10.1 2.3
G-Sean Sutton 6-2 10.6 2.3
at Allen
43.
against Kansas
time Kansas
n at. 753. Both
KANSAN Graphic
'Hawks focus on Cowgirls
By Lana Smith
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the Lady Jayhawks would be focusing on more than just winning when they faced Oklahoma State tomorrow in Stillwater.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' objective will be to show that the Jayhawks can play and keep up with the Big Eight Conference-leading Cowlrs.
Lady
Chaukies
"I want us to play better than we did the first time," Washington said. "These players can do it."
"We'll have to go out and have level heads," McCloud said. "We need to set the tempo."
Kansas is expecting a tough and physical game, sophomore forward Marthea McCloud said.
Although Kansas has lost its last three games against Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State, Washington said the players' attitudes were optimistic going into the Oklahoma State game.
Kansas guard Kay Kay Hart drives past teammate Danielle Shareef during a full court practice at Allen Feid House.
"We have to stay positive," Washington said. "We learn from each game. A lot of the season is left, and we don't have good things our future is strong."
Washington said that her young team had played well but that she was concerned with Kansas' turnover rate and the frequent trips to the free-throw line.
“It’s clear we’re capable of playing any Big Eight game well.” Washington said. “We have been out scoring from the field, and out rebounding, but we’re not going to the line like our opponents are.”
Another problem Washington saw in Kansas' recent games was that the team seemed to be losing their aggressiveness to the end and playing more cautiously.
Washington said that the Jayhawks were building for the future and that one of her goals was to find a key person — someone to serve as an anchor.
stepped up a notch, Stacy Trutts has made unbelievable progress. Lisa McCloud is coming along and Martha McCloud is starting for us."
Washington said that all of the players were learning what it meant to play a conference game and that they had learned recognition from other teams.
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Hawks view Cornhuskers meet as step toward champion season
By Rick C. Honish Kansan sportswriter
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf called tomorrow's meet with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln "the battle before the
The Kansas men are ranked 22nd
The Cornhuskers' women's team edged out the Kansas women in the Big Eight Conference championship last year, and the men's team beat Kansas for the 11th year in a row.
Although the Big Eight title is not on the line tomorrow, Kemp said the winner of this meet could be a player who wins in the conference championship.
in the nation, while the women have reached 17th. Nebraska's men are ranked 12th, and its women are ranked 23rd.
He said that the meet was a big one for the Jayhawks but that it was not their destination
"We are very educated about putting the puzzle together one
piece at a time," he said. "We don't get ahead of ourselves."
"Arkansas is over," he said. "We have to focus all our energy on swimming well at Nebraska."
Mason scores with recruiting
Kempf attributed the women's loss to 15th ranked Arkansas last week to a slow start in the first five events. He said that getting a better start against the Cornhuskers was emphasized in last week's practices, but that it was not dwelled upon.
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
Kansas, which signed 21 high school seniors Wednesday, is slowly emerging as a respected football program that draws national attention.
Kansas coach Glen Mason has not yet reached his goal of supremacy over top-ranked teams on the football field. In the recruiting field, however, he is meeting their challenge.
"For every one of our players that we were successful in recruiting, if they didn't come to Kansas, they were going to another Big Eight school, Big Ten school, Pac Ten school or a major independent," Mason said.
Mason and his coaching staff discovered that players across the country regarded Kansas higher this year than Virginia.
"I felt some frustration my first couple of years here by our lack of success," Mason said. "Now, I believe the perception of our program is better. People believe we're on the right track."
Mason said he also could tell there was a more positive perception of his program locally.
"I went up on campus, and it makes me feel good that students are stopping me and saying, 'Hey, coach, I really like the recruits you're getting, and I can't wait until next year,'" Mason said. "That's important to
Allen Wallace of Super Prep Football magazine said all of the members of the Big Eight Conference, except Nebraska and Oklahoma, improved their recruiting over the past year.
The Jayhawks recruiting class also will rank nationally. Wallace said.
"Is Kansas in the top 25? Probably not. Top 30? Probably so." Wallace said
"Right now, I would say square is number one with everyone else number two." Wallace said "Kansas and Missouri definitely improved. Otherwise, Oklahoma and Nebraska would be two and three, and everyone else
The Jayhawks recruited players from all regions of the country regardless of which other schools were interested in the same player. Mason said.
"There's good and bad to this," Mason said. "The farther away you go, the less they know about your parents."
Mason said the low population density of Kansas forced the Jawhaws to look nationwide for players.
"Let's say there are 15 major-college prospects in the state of Kansas," Mason said. "Go ahead and look how many guys sign major-college scholarships out of the city of Chicago or Los Angeles. Look how many come out of the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Florida. That tells the story of why we're doing this."
Mason said the biggest obstacle in recruiting a top player was overcoming the reputations of other pro athletes.
"If you're at the University of Kansas and you think that you're going to travel to the state of Ohio and beat Notre Dame, Michigan and Ohio State for one of those teams that = not going to happen very often," Mason said.
V
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Present
INTO the woods
Story by James Lapine Music by Stephen Sondheim
8:00 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
Treat Yourself!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the STA Office. Karsavus Union, all seats reserved to receive by phone: 0716-893-9082 or 0716-893-9084.
The best show yet. a ratishing explosion of color and melody and magic and laughter
Presented with the support of the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional funding provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swartzman Fund, the Glenwood School Foundation, and the Community Fund.
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Friday, February 8, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Legal Services for Students
--office at 841-8661 Jay Henderson, Campus Minister
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Try our other Specialty Sandwiches:
Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
s 2/28/91
BADMINTON SPRING TOURNEY
Men's singles Women's singles Men's doubles
KING TOURNEY
February 15th & 16th
7-10 p.m.
212 Robinson
$1 per person
For more info call: Philip Gao 841-6083
Tennis Racket
Entry Deadline : February 9th,1991
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services & Badminton Club
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it's your PARTY
Southern Hills Mall
(Behind Arbys)
749-3455
Quoyerex
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday ONLY
4 DAY
FEEDING FRENZY
2 Combo Burritos
for $1.39
TACO JOHNS.
The Good Taste Place.
4 DAY FEEDING FRENZY 2 Combo Burritos for $1.39
KU Religion Guide
TACO JOHN'S.
The Good Taste Place.
1101 W. 6th
LOOKING FOR A PLACE
WHERE...
- You can be youself?
- God is a living reality?
- You are valued as a friend?
- Grace and peace are shared?
WE'RE UNITED METHODISTS
COME JOIN US IN
FAITH & FELLOWSHIP
1626 W. 23rd
HOLY BIBLE
For more information about the United Methodist Churches in Lawrence and opportunities for students, call the UNITED METH ODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY
I
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
University Student Center 15th and Iowa
WELCOMES YOU
- Sunday Services
- Sunday Services
8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Study time 9:45 a.m.
- Student meetings
- Free Supper and Program
- Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.
- Free Supper and Program
* Ash Wednesday February 12
*Ash Wednesday February Services beginning Lent 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
"God is our Refuge and Strength"
Pslams 46:1
The Etc. Shop
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24th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913)842-1811
Open 10:00 am
in's are fast!
Call in daily
Class 1
Onion
12th & Indiana Above Yello Sub 841-2310
CAFE AND ESPRESSO SHOP
Did You Know?
The Glass Onion menu now offers daily 17 vegetarian items including...
- Several vegan entrees
* Our famous vegetarian chili
* Homemade soups
* Deserts
Delectable new sandwiches, like our cold smoked turkey & swiss on rye
We still offer a full line of specialty coffee and espresso drinks and a wide variety of trioile thick shakes.
Don't miss our weekday lunch specials or the "late risers" weekend breakfast special.
showtimes 841-2310
Live music performed weekly - call for
Plus - We are now a smoke free restaurant!
$35,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE
The Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of $100 a month for your last 20 months of college. That could all add up to more than $35,000.
College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's high-tech fields.
NROTC two-year scholarships are high competitive. Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year. For more information, see or call:
It. Eric Krebs 864-3161
NAVY ROTC You and the Navy.
Full Speed Ahead.
Faculty members take mini-course
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Anthony Genova was a professor or professors yesterday.
Genova, a professor of philosophy,
was the first lecturer in a philosophy
mini-course for KU faculty members
at the Hall Center for the
Humanities.
About 40 professors attended yesterday's class at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Andrew Debicki, director of the Hall Center, said the idea for the course stemmed from conversations last year during faculty luncheons.
Debicki said many professors had expressed an interest in learning about recent developments in fields other than their own.
He said that many professors had mentioned philosophy as a discipline they had lost contact with. He also suspected had enrolled in it, he said.
"What happens to a typical faculty member is that your time is taken up by your teaching and your research," Debicki said. "Most of the time you spend talking to your colleagues in your own departments, and you obviously are interested in other things."
Jan Komma, associate professor of French and Italian, said the course would be useful in her teaching of philosophy. She was highly influenced by philosophy.
"We're so busy in our own little field that there's hardly any time to
'We're so busy in our own little field that there's hardly any time to get into philosophy.'
Jan Kozma associate professor of French and Italian
get into philosophy," Kozma said.
Although many seemed to have read their assignments for yesterday, some acknowledged they did not know them by heart.
Debicki said that the four-session course was one of the services the center provided to enhance faculty development in the humanities.
"I can't claim to be able to take an exam on it yet, but I read it," said Gaylord Richardson, professor of architecture.
He said it was harder for humans to get money in grants than it was for scientists.
The Hall Center also helps publish several journals and assists professors in getting fellowships and grants, he said.
"The scientists need more money and grants because their research is much more tied to equipment and things like that," Debciki said. "But humanists need time. Primarily, they need release time to do their writing, and they need time to be able to investigate issues."
Give your heart. And one of ours.
Be sure she gets one. Send early!
Send the FTD®
Hearts & Flowers®
Bouquet. Just call or
visit us today.
2
Owens
Flower Shop
9th & Indiana • 843-6111
FTD
Valentine's Day
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O
A box of homemade assorted cookies your choice of: Chocolate Chip Peanut Butter Oatmeal Raisin Snicker Doodles
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Carol Lee Donuts
Place your order now! 1730 W.23rd 842-3664
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
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100s Announcements
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
105 Personal
A
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
Sunday, Feb 16, 7 p.m.
AY houses, 1025 Emery Lake Rd.
3 time All Pro NFL tight end
Welcome to everyone!
Universit Dailv Kansan / Fridav. February 8, 1991
13
David-Happest of Birthdays, sweetheart. I love David, very much, Dearie. I can never forget the wonderful time I learned to look forward to *me*. PPP. Hay, go to [your home at 2:30] and pick up your book. Do you? Hay, denise
Want to wish my action a Happy B-Day? Want
Use
KANSAN
PERSONALS
&
give me a
deeter at
864.4358
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sunglasses Retail
The Eic Shop
911-534-7266
B. A.C. AUTOUTILISY is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motor cars. M-F 8:30-9:45 M-F 8:45-10:45 VBA Mastercard & Discover cards accept
COLLEGE PUTTING too expensive? Let private grants and scholarships keep you on track. Our $600 GUARANTEED or your money back. For more information, write to College Tutoring Consultants, P.O. Box 4024384
The Etc. Shop Rental and Sales 732 Mass
Job-Willing resumes for graduates and summer internships, all of course. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail resume to Job-Willing, 861-0389 Lowrie name and phone number.
Lose inches and form up using tables. Only $2 per month. Unlimited reheads or sign up with a phone number. Receive free training in your at convenience. Relaes - C429 Iowa.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-8421 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Tan now for spring. Wool system only $25 for 10
tans. T relax-A-cise. 4299 Iowa. 842 6355
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Wry Settle for
Less? Strategies for Studying smart, not
tough. Monday, February 11; 7 to 10.
Assignments: Monday, February 11; 7 to 10.
High Stain. Present by the Student Leaders.
Quitting business sales continues at the Book End. in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire. Weekends 10-15
*College Money* Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refounded America's Funded Since 1841 CHR $27,000-$35,000. Male. Mo 64002 Mg 1 800-797-459
Dating Couples. Your chance to learn something about yourself and your relationship. Dating couples will participate in a meeting of members of couples must participate and volunteers will be paid. Questionnaire sessions will be held on Wed 2/10 or Sat 2/10. Sign up advance online at 425 Fraser Hall or call 844-2792 | leave
Bucky's Drive Inn, 9th & Iowa
FOR SALE: Way cool POOL TABLE Cheap
Leave message. 841-0516
Don't forget Bucky's happy hour. Daily between 8
and 4pm. All soft drinks only 35 cents, 45 cents, 5'
cents and 29 cents.
Now has incredible beeswax & plant pigment eeyrons, paintels, pins, and high quality recyclesketchboards for all serious artists The Antique Mall 200 Wass. Larner artists
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns; call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Whet Set for Strategies Strategies: analyzing data and setting goals during difficult reading assignments Monday, February 17. to 300. Hard Press. Hennedy of the Student Assessment Center.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Claire on Finance 726 5556
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Massage
Therapy 841.0626 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
Suicide Intervention. If you think about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 814 234 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
求
LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH    *119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND    *129*
STEAMBOAT        *96*
FORT LAUERDALE    *137*
PANAMA CITY BEACH    *124*
CORPS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND    *108*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND    *112*
- Costume Contest / Prizes
The telephone company says that we are the only ones who ever had difficulty getting the service that we wanted. If you or a friend have not been able to get the service you want or paid eax.
Worried about your personal safety? Pepper Gas a moace-incense pest protection product that makes it easier to mobilize them for up to 30 min. Completely non-limited available in a box of 0.2 oz. keyring model for cash or check. Send check or money order payable to K.C. Sales Company, F.O. Box 42246, Lawrence, KS 60044. (800) 755-1111.
--is available for parties. 842-0377
UNIVERSITY BALLOONS
DUNIVERSITY BRELLONS
Custom-made balloon
bouquets for your
favorite valentine!
To order, call 841-8035.
130 Entertainment
G get a hard but no PA or lights for a show! *A complete sound and light equipment with qualified lighting, music, stage and the big names, now let us work for you, #822-357. HEY HEY ! "I Spring Break Time!" Party in Cancun Mexico-Starting from $999 or Daya Beach for $299 "pure exotic celebrations" Calling all fans!
Whether you're looking for music or have found a place to sit and enjoy evening of dance and song, February 14-19 at 5 pm. Library Hall. $50 students. $60 non-students. Tickets available at MLA and Library Hall.
Looking for the best TIGF in town it is at the BOTTENLEE Free Pool, lara karner 10x20. Head to the Best Gift Shop. Need professional jacketies for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call us.
INSTANT SOUND PROBLEM CITIONS: Pro radio and club DJ's sound systems and light shows. Learn how to record live performances in Lawrence Lel us take care of everything Gall Darrin Krainer for all the details
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1-900-446-2233. 95. caller Call Campus Connection A Dating Site
SPRING BREAK 1981!!! CANCUN! Stewart Travel Service. Inc. of high quality trials at low prices. Contact Mark at 865-495 for details leave message A S T A.
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beach front / hotels/ Daytrips trip to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call | leave message. Pat: 740-62132
You teen to enjoy the nightlife! No worries.
TUESDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTLEKEN
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
Johnny's
UP & UNDER
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE
ISLAND
Depending on break states and length of stay.
- High quality beachfront accommodations for 7 exciting nights.
tours for 7 exciting flights
· Round trip chartered motor coach
- Round trip chartered motor coach
* free pool deck parties, activities, &
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions.
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D / Discount card
- On-location staff for complete assistance.
All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
$ 249
WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
included
$ 249
WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
$ 349
WITH TRANSPORTATION
For information and reservations
Call
Christy Baird
865-3526
ARRANGEMENTS BY
140 Lost-Found
$ 349
WITH TRANSPORTATION
Found. Crucifix necklace on Crest Road near Catholic Center, Feb 5 Call 648-590 and describe Found. Jan 31, white male Cocker Spaniel near 120 black Ohio Street. 843-786.
FOUND: Tan/white miniature dog. Quail Creek area. Call 842-3228.
FOUND: Pair of sunglasses in lobby of Summer field on Friday. Call anytime. 843-1578.
Lost: Emerald ring in silver setting. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked. 845-5239
Lost last semester. Seko watch with silver face.
Inscription reads: Love always, Allison. Very sentimental. REWARD Lance. 843-2854.
Lost: Gold band and diamond ring. Very sentimental. Near corner of 10th and Louisiana or wheel parking lot. Reward: 864-1518
Found, Key between Wesco and Mallott on Feb 4. Call to help, leave message. Fail, 542. 3890 Found. Set of keys in hunnereder. In key case: 863. 3292
LOST. Male cat, grey w/ black stripe-bull's bull pattern on sides. 12th & Oread. 842-375.
ADVENTURE AWATIS YOU! For over 200 listings on 50,000+ positions in National Parks and Reserves, we provide outstanding performance. send $490 $1 $SH to Renaissance Resource Box, Box 623, Digby, ID
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AMUSEMENT MUSEUM, Holiday resorts,
Disneyland, 6 F&G are hiring. Great fun and
get paid too! Reserve position by calling
1-800-462-5557 ext. K-1333
Aerial photographer is looking for both male and female models for upcoming photography given the brief but not required. Pay $15.00 to $30.00 per session. For more information, contact Photographer. P.O. Box 2752, Tuxedo, NJ 07882, USSAM.
be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Bachelor's degree in Property Manager, Box 1823, KS威斯康辛, KS 90547
Calculator, electronics clerk, KU Bookstores
Part-time, 4 per hour (monthly) through Friday
8:10 a.m. 12:20 p.m. saturdays 5:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Sunday 8:10 a.m. 12:20 p.m. saturdays 5:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday or Tuesday, Thursday
or Saturday, with math skills and retail sales experience. Prefer engineering or math mall apply. Kansas University
Burky's Drive Imu is now taking applications for part time employment. At minimum wage, flexible hours, half price on meals. Apply in person between 10-5.
Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant.
Work Tuesday and Thurday 11:30 a.m. 12:30, 30 wk bw in summer, negotiable. Good car a must.
842 2688
Dish room worker at Kansas Union Food Service. M-W FI 11am to T-8pm. B-F 11am to S-10pm. $15 per hour. Prefer prerequisite for Kansas Union Food Service.职 系：Kansas Union Personnel Office, level 3. EOE.
Exp. bartender needed part time. Apply to 9 at Hot Shots Bar & Grill 623 Vermont
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1976 for more information.
Having trouble making ends meet? At Lattice Careers you can earn money the finer way by teaching an online nursing program, a progressive ongoing training program. Applicants must be ambitious and goal-oriented with a strong understanding of current healthcare fact position. To Join America's largest carry out company, call pizza chain, bake at 840-7900 or in person at www.latticecareers.com.
GENERAL MANAGER Established, expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management, bottom line, planning, project development and grocery experience, knowledge of natural foods and co-op excellent communication skills. Requires a minimum of 5 years experience. Salary 20.2K. Applicant to consist of letter, resume, references. The Community Merchant, 780 Maine, Portland, OR 97106.
minimum 5 years experience $20.25
Application to consist of letter, resume reference.
The Community Mercantile 701 Maine,
Community Hours 6044 Attention Next Deadline
March 1, 1991
NANANNES-Yeah long Eust Cousl ast Ailarure, gcual care laincre social蕉培亲伯印PRINCETON NAN BAU 30 N Harman al 46 Pineco
Part-time. Need students with child deep background to start top line of education; child's proofs. Straight commission. Set own hours. Must have car. Call Furniture, 843-8435.
Professional Openings
Dean of Instruction. 12-month contract; supervise direct transfer and vocational programs provide leadership to division charisers in their areas; pursue postsecondary experience education preferrer
Sports Medicine/Certified Athletic Trainer
Athletic trainer must have:
year, set as athletic trainer for varsity sports,
recruit, administer superior student trainers
and instructive instruction required.
master's degree, experience
required.
Learning Resource Center Director, 12 month contract, operate Learning Resources Center budget and annual report, member Academic AID budgets, provide library science required, experience preferred. Library science required, experience preferred.
**Bachelor Instructor:** 9-month contract, teach 12 credit hours per year in community college (all courses required, master's degree, college-level teaching, attendance or graduation from community college)
Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and references to Dont Guard, president Seward County Community College, Box 1137, Liberal RSA 6995-1138, 316-624-1931, AA-EO.
Several part time positions available to cover 24
weekends. Resumes should be monitored and
certified by internal duties. Computer
 Communications, 318 Mesa Way, Suite B, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. M-F. Application deadline February
Receptionist Secretary-Prefer work study. Of-
fice experience required Work through breaks
and summer. 20 hr/wk. Ss'r. Call 841-8479
Sales Job 100 declared on the '11 Sales and
Prospective Job Listing' page.
Offer professional independence best training in the industry management opportunities & profes-
tions in a team environment, working in for a company with an integrity, a history of perseverance, and two years the twice industry average send resume to Recruiter 211 Pennyworth 100 Bradley, Kansas.
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of childcare providers. Flexible day hours. Experience and/or education required. Sondra Giss, 843-7268
Summer/Attention All Athletes! 1 Tennis, waterpaint, basketball, baseball, soccer, woodwork, music (piano) positions available at top New York offices. Contact the Northeast Call Airport New York - 1-844-462-8232
Summer Junker!! Job! Camp Birchwood and Gulffire Wilderness Camp, tw of Wisconsin's finest summertime camps on Wednesday, February 19th, from 10am to 4pm at the University Placement Center at 110
Summer Jobs Outdoors-Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp send for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kailusip, MT 59901
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT Designeer database for accounts to be accessed in forms used by Accounts Payable, entering data for Accounts Payable database and reports, per account. Design & configure (take phone message), miscellaneous business transactions using a computer.
225 Professional Services
(takes phone messages); miscellaneous Business and Person office duties including filing and copying. To apply, complete a job application to the Computer Center EO/AE KMPYOER
Vista Restaurant is looking for energetic people able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Monday through Friday.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving
School, serving K.U. students for 20 years,
driver's license obtainable, transportation provided.
841-7749
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
Guitar, banjo, hammered dulcimer lessons
Available Call 749-6251 or 624-4784
CHEAP housecleaning: Call 749-4070. Leave message please.
QUALITY FUTURING, MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels improve
their mathematical skills with our professional services. All tutors have
experience (homework assistance, test preparation,
homework assistance, test preparation).
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6078
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDS 6 alcohol offences other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided PT or CT patient.
235 Typing Services
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part-time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-5434 or Melissa at 841-3299
SPANISH TUTOR. Graduating senior in Education/Spanish. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek, 842-623-1011
Enlarged to Show Texture
1+ Typing/Word Processing, Resumes, term papers, etc. 842-4754, after 3:30 pm wkdays, anytime wkends
Aaccurate. Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast Service. $1.25 double spaced. Theresia. 841.676
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
Professional Type-Test. Experienced Type-Test will typel term papers, journals, etc. Letter quality printer. 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne, 843-7007.
Call K.L.-J. *Typing Services*, 8412 9492 Term.
Call K.J.-L. *Typing Services*, 8412 9492
Term. Paper quality, the types of Word Processing
Term paper forms, dissertation letters,
term papers and spelling corrected. 8412 W 20th St.
W. Spelling corrected. 8412 W 20th St.
THEWORLDTOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. 1983. 843-3147
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8068
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dispositions Applications; Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
Amstrad Computer for sale. IBM compatible.
640K Ram, 20 megabyte hard drive, B/W monitor,
mouse. SX25 843 276
2 Bell Helmets one full face, one reg D O T ap-
proved, 62 cm body, O H G L 831.2900
Bahamas Cruise or Mexican vacation. Both include hotel travel accommodations for 2 for $5.10.
1080 obc 853-349
Corwin Vega, Alpine, Frogate, Sony, detectors,
alarms, customized speaker boxes. Priced to sell.
60m - 913.649-4472
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's 811 New Hampshire Open Sat & Sun
10:5
K2 Skis, Salomon bindings and boots. 13" color TV, All in excellent condition. 482-9673
Look for Paul Arbeth, the Fulmer brush man. this week in淋浴 at 8 a.m. at Quantrill Market, 411 New Hampshire. The number there 381.964 or Use the phone free current campaign sale catalog delivered
Must sell. Waterbed, super single, excellent shape, 75" Road bicycle Bicycle Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition, $350.00 Call 841 2729
Pioneer-VX30 890 AIV. 15 JW D. Cible PL1. surround, full remote. 1.3 yr. old, 3 yr. old, PML warranty, left immaculate, $620.00 obo. RC at 813-225-0088
Scooter; 2 passenger, 100cc Runs great. Great
school transportation. Highway driveable $600
841-5631
McPainty back to the USR (CHIOA B CCCP) albums. Yellow on cover $35 en. 841-0443
Donnerus SYN 979 AV. 19 %/W CThiL PL. m1-r
Snowboard 87 Burton Woody 135 Beginner Model.
$156 749-1324
149 1203
Tae Won Do lessons-3 mos/$40 obo. Call Chuck
WordPerfect 5.1 Word Processing program
Brand new 5.1" diskettes $225 obo Call Brian,
841-7843
114.806 3953 or 895 8633
Univega, Arrowspeed, 12 speed racing bike. Keep indoor. Almost new. 116. Call 249-3227
340 Auto Sales
1980 Ford Pinto, AT, AC, ps, pb, low mileage, good condition. $1000 or best offer. 749-5470
1922 IBM BW 85K, 85K, ac/scarroll /5p sdtree.
e condition 800 864/332, 864/332, leave message.
1922 Ford Bronze 4x4 302 V8, AT, aux heater.
1922 Motorola Evaloil 821/103.
much more. Excellent condition. 843-1013.
183 Honda China, Sspd, $500/acre; good condition.
41760, 843-7598 after spm.
1984 Red Mercury Lynx. 75K miles, 5 speed,
cassette sunroof. 841-0590
cassette, sunroof 841-0590
1985 Ford Escort, 8K stereo, 5 spd, power steer
1845 Ford Escort, 35K miles, 3.5MP, power steering, nice school car; $1700, 8200@driper 48pm.
1845 Maroon Escort, 95K miles, 4 speed, cassette solid,
819-4500.
ENLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
ADDISON, I DON'T UNDERSTAND.
EVERY TIME I TAKE A GIRL ON A
DATE SHE WON'T KISS ME GOODNIGHT!
JAKE, YOU DON'T HAVE A MOUTH...
98 Trooper II, 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug reck, ac,
650 oboe. 842-6843
SAVE MONEY; MONEY can change your all air 25,000 miles with AMBOSL 100%, synthetic motor oil. Increase M.G. t and Engine life. Inside Dealer, R & E Enterprises. P.O. Box 368.
1899 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, Vi
engine. Full power. 140ps. Excellent condition
$9.50 or best offer. B4-670).
VW Diesel car or pick up wanted. Will pay cash.
64.521.835. Eudora, Ks.
-Filet Mignon Dinner For Two
-Long Stem Red Rose
Call to make your reservations by Feb. 11
BREY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TV's TWILIGHT, jewelry stores, in instruments, it works in music more. we honor Wina/CME AMX/JACK shawk Pawn & Jewelry, 104 W. Bath 749-1919
360 Miscellaneous
Valentine's Day Special
One Call Does It All For Your Sweetheart!
16
Dinner For Two:
5 oz. Fliet Mignon
Soup
Salad
Bread
Potatoes
Vegetable
Desert
Plus: One Long Stem Red Rose
$
Village Inn 842-3251
by Brian Gunning
JAKE, YOU DON'T HAVE A MOUTH...
$25 per couple
Special Good Feb. 14
6 p.m.-12 midnight
Village Inn
821 Iowa 842-3251
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Alum needs four tickets for K-State game
Call Larry at (918) 742-2833 days
Need 3 KU vs KS state tickets. Gen adm. or stu.
stud. 84-170. Ask for Andy
Call Larry at (918) 742-2383 days
Need 3 KU vs K State tickets Gen adm. or stu
Have weights. Need USED WEIGHT BENCH
842-7321
Want to buy 1 or more ticket(s) for the Indigo Girls concert on Feb 9 Call Kirsten, 864-4803 (days) or 865-5944 (eyes)
Real Estate
405 For Rent
400s
2 bedrooms now available in private home in quiet neighborhood $200,000 include: Utility. Launch. Homecooked meals available for $180/mo. Big old studio or KI employee. Mt.伯吉大学 (B41-634)
Bright spacious room in a house near campus.
$160. Utilities paid. 749-7385. Message. Keep trying.
CAMPUS COTTAGE 2. Bedroom cottage with,
study, living room, dining room, big kitchen,
utility room. Only $475.00! 10 HOMES, PECK &
PECK 8438 or 8438 Demirel, Bill Hudson
8438 or 8438 Demirel 8439 9442
Colony Woods Apartments KU students, built with you in mind Hurry in here. Some short term learnable courses. KS5342 MGEOFS OPEN SS 12pm - 8pm, KS5342 MGEOFS OPEN SS 10pm - 12pm, 12pm - 8pm, 1310 - 514, 1300 - 84. Ward
Completely remodeled 3 bd/2 bath, W/D hook
ups; 750/mo. Max, after 5, 190-744-194
1926 Park Ave. Brooklyn, NY 10478
Lormar Townhouses, 360 Clinton Parkway,
Square spaces, spacious 2 & 2 bedrooms.
lease thru May. Max lease for 12 months. 824-5127 8317
Must subshear April 1-Aug 1; 2 bedroom a:
Braidford Sq. 4客. Aisbader. microwave,
balcony $450.00 mo plus utilities 841-1511
eavings
Nice spacious 1 bedroom apt. Water paid. Near campus/Dwnt. Parking. AC. $240/mo plus deposit. 864-5081-3498 4802.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. One HR furnished one Pets. Rets. 850, plus Water. Water furnished. $250,mo. 832,481 after $99.
会
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
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, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference,'.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
Spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms.
Near bus route 843-8806.
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-3040
Room in large house. Close to campus, downtown.
A/C, W/D, off street parking. $190/mo. 1/5 utl.
844.05571 or 843.13651
PERFECT INVESTMENT: Modest down payment guaranteed loan. Positive cash flow. Pay off on insurance premium. POSITIVE loan bracker $8000 per year. POSITIVE loan bracker $12000 per year. JR Dimmel 834-942-0462 Bath Voth 842-190 or Jim Dimmel 834-942-0462
QUICK SALE DESIRED 100 Square feet. 3 Bathroom units for $29,000 or 42,500 max. Large locked ceiling fireplace with master bedroom suite; 2 car garag
Sublease, lovely, spacious one bedroom. Near campus and downtown. References, lease, deposit, no smoking. 841-1221
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00 per month plus electricity 843-0151. Leave message
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797
Sublease a nce a CRL 1,9 lv bath apt on bus route
March 1 May 1 or longer $30 more $05 coup
count off first month rent for quick response. Call
163.843.7454; evenings 749-7555
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
749-7254
911 Snow Coiands, Winter Park, Colorado
March 9-16 All Amenities. Sleep 6 or 8: Partial or
available. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or
316-792-4497 (Night)
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer
sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location
Call 865-1473
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route. $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-4563
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice 98.314k
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route.
WD/DW, leave message, 2:68-0751. Free rent
February
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2 bedroom. Near bus route 843-806.
2 BR at Malls, $214 mo., split electric phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick, 841-6467
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village, 4 bedroom Rent plus $4 utilities Heather, 1-649-8644 or 85-2303.
Female roommate wanted. Spacious townhouse in basement. Call 212-584-3272.
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 br
apartment. $200 mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656.
7-pm.
Female. Very nice, very large duplex.
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe.
841 2746
Male roommate needed immediately. Own room, W/D, DW, negotable rent + $v_2$ utilities. Call Rory at 863-3641 or 865-0106.
Male roommate need 4 Sunrise Village
163/6月 plus utilities. Call 749-7350
Needed ASAP. 1 for 2 female roommates, unfurished apartment $194 a mo. plus 3 utilities. Please call Cheryl, 841-5853.
Roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865-2731
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
townhome on bus route, nice location. $400 plus
4 utilities. Call Annie at 842-2623
Roommate need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $300 plus i₂ utilities. Free rent during February. Call William at 832-127 or Greg at 843-8390.
Roommate needed. $120/mo plus utilities. Close to campus. 841-4538.
Roommate wanted Now!--to sublease a fully furnished 3 broom, 2 bath apt with two others in an nice area. Evenings after dum. 842-908.
By GARY LARSON
Jason 2 B
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
"Oh, my! Cindy! This looks exquisite! . . . And look, Frank — it even has a cheeseball stuffed in its mouth!"
14
Friday. February 8 1991 / University Daily Kansan
YOUR DOWNTOWN CONNECTION
St. Valentine Specials & Sweetheart Dinners Co: All Sweethearts, Lil Darlings & Honey Pies
The following merchants and businesses are offering St. Valentine Specials that can be redeemed toward a "Sweetheart Dinner" for that important person in your life. With the purchase of any one Valentine Special, you will receive Cupid's Certificate of Affection", which can be presented to participating downtown Restaurants.
You are invited to shop the following merchants to receive your St. Valentine Special and its accompanying Certificate of Affection. Simply ask for the Valentine Special.
Palace
8 West 8th Street
Valentine Chocolates
Bowes
Penny Annie's
845 Massachusetts
BUNFLOMER
INTERNATIONAL
in the CA3BAH, 803 Mass
CREATION STATION
A World of Unique Contains
730 Massachusetts
The Flower Shoppe
7107 Massachusetts
Jen Dale 841-0260
Roses are red. Violets are blue.
Are you 4 me? I am 4 you!
HARPER'S FASHIONS
835 Massachusetts
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
& Natural Body Care
820-822 Massachusetts Street
McQueen
JEWELERS IN
809 Massachusetts
HWF
LODY VERNON
Blue Heron
futon manufacturers
937 Massachusetts
B41/421
VISIONS
an optical dispenser
BUD massachusetts
Upon receipt of your "Cupid's Certificate of Affection," you can then treat your Lil Darling, or that important person in your life, to a special Valentine Dinner (at a sweetheart savings), with any one of the Restaurants taking part in this special awareness of your loved one ...
YWACREC'S
10 EAST PARKHILL
EHTS
TIN PAN ADLEY
1105 MAS5
AMERICAN BISTRO IN THE EDGARD HOTEL
Paradise Cafe
728 Massachusetts
LowRider
Taste The Mexican Food
That Makes You Say
"Old!"
943 Massachusetts
Sweet Grass
DOWNTOWN JERSEY BEACH, FL
907 Massachusetts
all in the Spirit and meaning of St. Valentine
Merchants & Restaurants of
Downtown Lawrence
Expiration Date: 2/28
A woman looks at a man standing in front of a locked door. A card lies on the floor between them.
All the locks in the world cannot lock out LOVE—but call us for your other lock needs.
Happy Valentine
MOBILE LOCKSMITH
900 NEW HAMPSHIRE
749-3023
KU Police NO LONGER unlock cars!
The Flower Shoppe
WHERE LOVE GROWS ALL YEAR
1101 Massachusetts 841.0800
SKEETCHES
OF
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
THIS WEEK
F.E.A.T.U.R.I.N.G
Bowers
Penny Annie's
Sweet Shoppe
OH, JOHN, ILL NEVER FORGET LAST YEARS VALENTINE.
YOU WERE SO
VERY COMPASSIONATE.
THE CANDLE LIGHT
DINNER WAS EXPRESSIVE
AND ROMANTIC.
AND THE SKIING TRIP!
TO GORRADO WAS WONDERFUL...I'LL NERF FOREST
THE HOT SPRINGS!
THE VALENTINE MESSAGE
YOU GAVE ME WHO EVER
SO SINCERE & SENSITIVE.
BUT, JOHN, THERE WAS ONE THING
MISSING. I MISSED HAVING A BOX OF
THOSE SCRUNPTIONS VALEN TINE
CHOCOLATES FROM PENNY ANNIES.
DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT THIS VALENTINE & TREAT YOUR LOVED ONE TO AN "OLD FASHIONED"
MILK SHAKE AT LAWRENCE'S ONLY FULL SERVICE SWEET SHOPP! (AND A BOX OF VALENTINE CHOCOLATES)
Bowens
Penny Annie's
Sweet Shoppe
845 Massachusetts
DOWNTOWN BRIEFS
Did you know the year 1890 marked the first intercollegiate football game at KU? However, the team did not hold its games on the KU campus. Instead, they were played on the Massachusetts Street grounds - now known as South Park, and beyond, extending from 12th to 14th Streets of Massachusetts. The first home game was played on December 8th on the Massachusetts Street Field against Baker University of Baldwin City. KU won kum 14 to 12. According to the then Lawrence Journal, "Five hundred university students burst over the ropes, pushed across the field, lifted Coleman on their shoulders and bore him off in trump. It was the most brilliant, the most exciting contest that ever occurred on Kansas soil. The cheers and noise from several hundred tinnos was deafening. But above all the other sounds, Rock chalk Jayhawk KU could be heard strong and clear." That evening students met at Central Park, now known as Watson Park, for the first bonfire of conquest in KU's football history. Information gleaned from "Across the Years on Mount Oread-Robert Taft; & courtesy of Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum.
For the uninformed, THE NATURAL WAY, 820-822 Mass, has the largest selection of earrings in downtown Lawrence and they have the jewelry for your Valentine... crystals, earrings and heart necklaces have just arrived for the special Valentine Day... see above St. Valentine Message.
The PALACE, located at 8 West 80th Street, has just recently introduced a new recycle of ACIDed "acid-free" wrap paper to its already thought-out merchandise line. The newly added BANDELER Re-cycled Products make for an extremely considerate Valentine gift for those who are appreciative of the environment. items in stock also include BANDELER note cards, block note pads, and a beautiful array of journals for both men and women. The Palace owners, Lyn and Greg Guenther, are always on the lookout for recycled products. Should you know of an item or a product that should be introduced to the Lawrence area, stop in and share your thoughts and ideas with Lyn or Greg.
John Wakarusa
In response to many who have expressed a desire to "do something", to be of help in the present Persian Gulf Confrontaion, LAMPLAHGER BOOKS, 10 East 9th, will hold their upper quiet room for meditation and prayer for 8.m.to 8.m on. Mon., Tues. and Wed. 8.a.m to 8.m on. Sat. and 1.p.m to 5.p.m on. Sun. Anyone who wishes to take a few minutes out of their busy day for quiet reflection is welcome.
A pictorial exhibition titled: DEVELOPMENTS, PHOTOGRAPHS OF MOSCOW AND LENINGER by Valerie Janesick, will be on display at PWACKET'S, 10 East 9th, from Feb. 3 to Apr. 15. Professor Janesick just recently returned from a conference in Russia, and is enthusiastic about sharing her impressions with the public.
VISIONS, 800 Mass, has just received the new 1991 TAXI FRAMES.
If you purchase a frame with a prescription lens, you will receive $20 off for a "Sweetheart Dinner" at any one of the participating downtown restaurants ... see above Valentine message.
]
THE UNIVERSITY D.
KANSAS STATE HIS
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 6661
VOL.101.NO.91
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Allies plan next move in gulf
The Associated Press
Question of timing unanswered
SIGNELLA, Sicily — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said yesterday that allied bombardments had sharply reduced the capability of the Iraqi military, but officials acknowledged that allied commanders had more time to prepare for the decisive next step in the Persian Gulf War.
He said the next phase of the war would likely combine air power with both ground and amphibious combat, but he didn't say how soon it might begin.
En route home to brief President Bush on the prospects for a dangerous ground campaign to oust Iraq troops from Kuwait, Cheney said the air campage had reduced the right-of-way divisions by as much as 40 percent.
A senior administration official said the question of timing was discussed but not resolved during meetings among Cheney, Colin Powell of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and top Desert Storm commanders.
Following the talks, a senior military official said there was a general feeling among U.S. officers that
George Mitchell
'I think the air war can continue successfully for quite some time.'
Senate Majority Leader, D-Maine.
allied forces could use another three to four weeks to prepare for ground combat.
"The guys just off the boat, they could use some more time," he said, referring to ground units that recently arrived from Europe. Such tanks were designated to M-1 battle tanks designed to confront Iraq's Soviet T-27 tanks.
The officials spoke only on condition of anonymity, Cheney, for his part, said there was no pressure from any quarter to get started. He said only Iraq's voluntary withdrawal from Kuwait would avoid a land war.
Democrats and Republican alike in Congress are expressing hope that the ground campaign can be postponed because it weakens Saddam's forces, reducing
U. S. casualties when ground fighting does occur.
"We're seeing now a continuation of the pulverizing by air, which I think ought to continue until we decide that we can hasten the end by some limited ground action." Senate committee member Bob Dole, R-Kan, said yesterday.
"I think the air war can continue successfully for quite some time," Mitchell said.
A similar view came from Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Bush was asked about congressional sentiment and to go slow on the ground campaign.
Queried about damage done to the Iraqi ground forces by the nonstop bombing raids. Cheon offered his
first quantitative assessment on the results of the bombardment, replying. "I'm sure you could find some of them to be down by as much as 40 percent."
Some allied commanders have said a goal would be to reduce Iraqi capabilities by 50 percent before taking on the most potent elements of Iraqi force: dug-in combat troops and massive tank and artillery units.
Along with the ineffectiveness of Iraq's air force, Cheney cited the destruction of weaponry and supplies, the interruption of Saddam Hussein's ability to communicate with his enemies, and the degradation of army morale.
Cheney said, "At some point we would expect to bring other elements of our force to bear on the problem of getting him out of Kuwait. The question is when, and what's the most useful use of those additional forces.
"We have to be cautious, not to underestimate his remaining capabilities. We can't be complacent."
War summary graphic Page 12
Iran's peace plans rejected by Iraqis
The Associated Press
AMMAN, Jordan — Iraqi officials have rejected peace initiatives by Iran and the non-aligned movement and expressed confidence that Iraq can survive a war. The allies, diplomats said yesterday.
The assessment by independent diplomats close to peacemaking efforts was bolstered by statements from Iran, whose president has been leading efforts to fight in fighting, and from Iran itself.
In his first speech to his people in three weeks, Saddam said yesterday that the Iraqis were more devastated than ever, despite the bombing.
Saddam also accused President Bush of resorting to warfare instead of forging a peaceful solution. Mr. Bush's plan would Iraq emerge victorious.
"Iraq is not ready to relinquish the role given to it by God," he
said
At a news conference in Amman, Iraq's deputy premier, Saadoun Harmadi, said Baghdad had taken steps into unconditional negotiations.
But he said also that Iraq was ready to fight until it achieved victory, no matter what sacrifices were involved.
During high-level meetings this weekend in Amman and in Iran, Hammadi rejected allied demands from Kuwait, diplomats said.
One diplomat who requested anonymity said, "He made it clear Iraq is confident it can withstand the expected allied ground attack against its forces in Kuwait and inflict such heavy casualties that the United States will be forced to reconsider."
Cougar prowls rural home
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
exotic menagerie
By Katie Chipman
Kansas staff writer
Gary and Jan Prager love animals, and they have a particular liking for exotic ones. Their pets include four Rhea ostriches, a pygmy goat, a potbellied pig and their newest pet, a cougar.
The Pragers, residents of rural Douglas County, bought the cougar in September at an exotic animal sale in Horton.
"He's just like a house cat." Jan Prager said. "He's gentle and not aggressive at all."
CHRISTINE SMITH
She said she bought the cougar,
named Coug, for the unusually low
price of $425. She had seen cougars
sell for $600 to $900.
Cough is from a fifth generation of domesticated cougars, Prager said. He is 6 months old and weighs 35 pounds. He has been bullying and he will weigh about 200 pounds.
Unlike a wild cougar, Cougnt doesn't eat raw meat, she said. Instead, he eats specialized food that fulfills all of his nutritional needs.
The Frangers said that their other house pets were not afraid of Cougi but that to be safe, they kept the smaller animals away from him.
"He has his own room in the basement," Prager said. "It has an iron door on the front of it."
Congi stays indoors during cold weather and occasionally goes outside with his owners on a leash and collar, she said.
Although Couigi is not dangerous, his claws were removed to prevent injury and destruction during playing. The Prayers said.
Gary Parray said, "He's really strong in his legs. When we're feeding him, it's all you can do to pull the bottle away."
Jan Prager said, "Cougars don't like a lot of people being around. They're intimidated by groups of people.
In the summer, they plan to build an outdoor pen complete with a tree for Cougi to climb, she said.
"My next project is a wallaby."
CAMPING TERRAIN
[Image of a dog with a collar]
Jan Prager, rural Douglas County resident, holds the leash of Cougi, a 6-month-old cougar cub. Cougi weighs 35 pounds and may grow to about 200 pounds by the time he reaches maturity at age 2.
Bill would cause NCAA to change current rules
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA - State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, has been working on legislation that he hopes will have the impact of a Seud missile on the NCAA.
Winter said the bill, which he expected to introduce sometime this week, would force the NCAA to change its controversial enforcement practices and abide by the Sixth Amendment of the Constitution, guaranteeing a fair trial to those accused of committing a crime.
Under current NCAA guidelines, for example, the accused does not have the opportunity to confront the accuser, nor is a tape recorder or court reporter used when a hearing is conducted
Two NCAA investigators take
notes of what they hear and thus notes become the official statement of the person being interviewed.
"What's broken is the NCAA." Winter said. "They are not required to, nor do they comply with, the basic safeguards of the process."
"Their enforcement procedures would be unlawful if they were done by the state."
Winter also said that the bill would require the NCAA to punish the person or people who violated the regulations rather than innocent vie-
The news of the legislation came as a surprise to David Bess, assistant executive director for enforcement who called the action a public stunt.
"I've never heard of the person you're talking about, but he doesn't
know what the current legislation is," he said. "I think this kind of thing is totally inappropriate and doesn't help the association at all.
"It sounds like a popular thing to do in that area. I'd say it's a political football at this point."
Berst said that the final judges of NCAA procedures were the member institutions who adopted and proposed legislation.
"For the senator to go forward with this bill, he's telling the Regents institutions in Kansas that they are not appropriate legislation," he said.
But Lonny Rose, sport law professor at the University of Miami and a former KU assistant athletic director, saw things differently when he
See NCAA, Page 12
Recession and weather lead to decrease in construction
Kansan staff writer
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kenneth staff writer
Lawrence has been lucky," said Mark Bulhier, chairperson of the Lawrence Board of Realists and a broker at Stephen Realist, 2701 Eighth Street. He had steadily grown in the last few years, things have slowed down."
A blast from both the economy and cold weather this winter have caused new construction to drop nearly 50 percent from last winter.
After experiencing several years of economic growth, Lawrence development and construction is beginning to feel the crunch of a recession.
Although Lawrence has eschewed the economic hardships in the past that have plagued other communities, he has acknowledged that city will not be so fortunate this tim-
According to records from the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department, 63 building permits for multi-family units were issued in January, compared to 118 in January 1990.
David Gunter, a city planner, said, "The economy is causing people to be more cautious about investment in urban expansion of projects.
"Interest rates are pretty good, but it hasn't helped locally."
Guntert that because of the building slump, the planning department was not as busy as it was at this time last year.
In addition to building permits, applications for site plans, the initial phase of construction, have also decreased. he said.
Because it takes a few months to
process sure plans, now is the ideal time to apply if someone wanted to build in the spring. Gunter said.
Buhler said the large amount of development in the past few years had created a glut in the housing industry. Instead of building homes, people now are buying or renting older homes.
"It has a lot to do with over-
supply," he said. "Two or three
years a lot of new houses were
built in a lot of new market is not that much in demand."
Many contractors say, however, that the slump is only temporary.
Fritzel said that after so much growth in the 1980s, it was only natural that development in Lawrence had reached a plateau.
"It's a cooling-off period," he said.
"It's just a hiccup in the economy."
KU Med Center to implement use of Norplant birth control
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center is one of 84 health centers that will introduce a new model of birth care Thursday.
The procedure will not only provide a method of birth control for the woman but education for doctors. This is the first new method of birth control to be introduced in the United States in 30 years.
Six white polymer-like implants, called Norplant, will be inserted into a woman's upper arm, said Julie Strickland, assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the Med Center.
The Med Center will help inform other doctors how to perform the insertion.
The implants are 34 millimeters long and 2.4 millimeters wide, she said. They provide a continuous low dose of levonorgestrel, a synthetic form of the female hormone progesterone.
"It's a fairly simple technique," Strickland said. It works very much like a shot. You don't even need to know how to do it.
Norplant has been studied for 20 years in other countries. Strickland said
Strickland said it was 99.7 percent effective in preventing pregnancy for up to five years. After that, the rate dropped to 50 percent.
- Candyde Waitley educator for the health department in Watkins Memorial Health Center
'Approximately one in seven students will have a sexually transmitted disease at one point before they graduate.'
If a woman wants to continue to use Norplant, new implants can be inserted in the same location where the original ones were, Strickland said. The implants are inserted in the upper inside of the woman's arm.
implants should be removed.
Strickland said that its cost was comparable to the cost of buying oral contraceptives during that period.
If a woman decides she no longer wants the contraception, Norplant can be removed and fertility will return within three months, she said. It is recommended that Norplant. The estimated cost of removal is $75.
Its effectiveness also is comparable.
As effective also is comparable.
According to the American College Health Association, the pill is 97 percent effective in preventing pregnancy. A condom is 99 percent
effective, and the combined use of a condom and a spermicid is more than 99 percent effective.
But Candyce Waitley, educator for the health department in Watkins Memorial Health Center, said there were possible problems with those methods.
She said spermicide could not be used more than 15 to 20 minutes before intercourse, and the pill was safe.
Strickland said that Norplant was not recommended for women who wanted short-term birth control, who had a liver disease, a history of blood clotting or undiagnosed genital bleeding.
It is recommended for women who cannot take an oral contraceptive, have previously had an unwanted pregnancy or who are nearing menopause. she said.
"By and large, the biggest complication is irregular menstrual bleeding." Strickland said.
But there are some possible disadvantages to Norplant.
Another possible disadvantage is that Norplant provides no protection against sexually transmit-
Waitley said, "Approximately one in seven students will have a sexually transmitted disease at one point before they graduate. Most are treatable, but not necessarily curable."
Each capsule is gently inserted through a small, 2-mm incision with a large-bore needle.
Mellissa Unterberg/KANSAN
2
Mondav. February 11, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and fixtures, 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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Groups stress safety for children in cars
By Mike I. Vargas
National Child Passenger Safety Week will stress the importance of vehicle safety to Kansas children and adults this week.
Kansan staff writer
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said this week was important because there was a significant population of KU students who were parents or had younger brothers and sisters.
According to a 1990 report by the office of institutional research and planning, the Lawrence campus had 2.237 students who were parents.
"We want to refresh to the public about child passenger safety and the laws." Welsh said.
Welsh said the department was participating this week by informing the public through newsletters.
One Kansas law, for instance, requires that children younger than 4 be seated in a federally-approved child passenger restraint system, and drivers may be stopped solely for a violation of this law.
Beverly Miller, project manager of
the Kansas Safety Belt Education Office, said that even though Kansas had better laws than many other states, 20 Kansas children under the age of 14 died in traffic accidents in 1989.
Miller said head injuries that children sustained in car accidents were a main reason new conditions of epilepsy appeared in those children.
"Out of those 20, 18 were completely unprotected." Miller said. In addition, approximately 300 Kansas children that year were incapacitated from traffic accidents, Miller said. Many of those children were unable to severe head and spinal injuries because they were unprotected.
The office is sponsoring a number of activities, including activity packets in 12,000 preschools throughout Kansas, Miller said.
Nancy Bauder, executive director of Kansans for Highway Safety, said the organization would work in conjunction with the Kansas Selt Belt Education Office and sponsor a workshop luncheon tomorrow in暮城。
Israel threatens attack if Lebanese Army fails
The Associated Press
"We cannot allow the Lebanese Army to be an umbrella for terror activities," said Maj. Gen, Yossi Peled, commander of Israel's northern forces.
MARJAYOUN. Lebanon — Israel yesterday warned it would continue to hammer Palestinian guerrillas in South Lebanon if the newly deployed Lebanese Army failed to curb resistance against Israel or its Lebanese allies.
In a meeting with reporters, Pedel gave Israel's first assessment of the Beirut government's move to extend its control to the south, a lawless
arena of Israeli-Palestinian battles and Lebanese factionalism.
South Lebanon, liven by rp and anti-Trai factions, briefly became a sub-tuber of the Persian Gulf War as Palestinians supporting Saddam Hussein's invasion against Israel, which also was under attack from Iraq ballistic missiles.
The dispatch of the Lebanese Army came partly to quell the trouble before it escalated out of control.
Police report
A KU student's car window was broken between 9 p.m. Friday and 5:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1400 block of Apple Lane, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
- Someone shot a KU student's car window with a pelted gun Friday or Saturday in the 2900 block of University Drive. Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
- Someone shot a KU student's car window with a pelt gun between 10 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $300.
■ Someone broke a KU student's car window and removed items valued at $147 between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. saturday in the 700 block of New York.
Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $150.
A man exposed himself to two KU students about 9:50 p.m. Friday near 10th and Indiana streets, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's moped battery valued at $25 was taken between 6:15 and 2:25 p.m. Friday in the 2300 block of Street, Lawrence police reported
A man exposed himself to a KU student about 1:45 p.m. Friday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone shot a KU student's car window with a pellet gun between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 10 a.m. Friday in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 11, 1991
3
Devices provide new advantages Chemistry department receives grant and research equipment
By Benjamin W. Allen Kaplan staff writer
A rotating sample changer and a computer simulation program are two new devices that will give KU undergraduate chemistry students hands-on experience with sophisticated research equipment.
The sample changer, financed by a $24,000 grant from the National Science Foundation, and the computer program are accessories to the University of Kansas 'nuclear magnetic research equipment, or the NMR.
C. W. H. BURNS
David Vander Vale (left), director of the NMR lab, and John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry, use a computer terminal linked to the NMR.
The University will match the $24,000 grant.
John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry, said the automatic sample changer would permit studies to samples to be analyzed overnight.
"It's just not the same if you read about it in a book," he said. "It makes a difference if you actually see it.
"To our knowledge, it's safe to say there are no other major universities where students get to use this power." Mr. O'Reilly said going to be a real plus for the program.
David Vander Velde, director of the NMR lab at KU, said the program and sample changer would give the researchers 200 sophomores access to the NMR
He said the program, written by Kenneth Ratzell, director of the instrument design laboratory, was designed to mimic the computer that
controlled the NMR.
Vander Velde said undergraduates would be able to gain experience before using the NMR.
"Before ever getting to the instrument, they already know what they are going to do," he said.
The NMR is one of the instruments chemists use to determine the molecular structure of organic compounds.
Landgrebe said that after running a reaction in a laboratory to produce a certain molecule, the NMR could distinguish whether they were successful.
"It tells you, 'Yes, you've got what you want, or' No, you've blown it,' " he said
Landgrebe said the grant was an example of how a strong research program augmented the undergraduate teaching program.
"This is an example where if we didn't have the research here for getting the thing in the first place we would have to go back and do the sample chaper." he said.
The core of the NMR is a superconducting magnet that is cooled to the temperature of liquid helium, or mines 269 degrees Celsius.
Thin tubes containing organic material in solution are lowered into the center of a 300 megaherz magnet, where slight fluctuations in the magnetic field produced by the magnet are interpreted by a computer.
One megaherz is equal to one million cycles a second.
The computer then can report the number of protons or carbon atoms and the type of chemical bonds associated with them, allowing chemists to elucidate the structure of the unknown organic material.
ment laboratories warn the unwary to leave all credit cards at the door, since the field produced by the instructor has been marked with numeric stripes on the backs of the cards.
The magnet is powerful enough that signs on the door to the equip-
Langrebe said the sample changer would be available in April.
Students give time to homeless project
Volunteers will camp in front of Watson to raise money for shelters in Lawrence
Rv Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
There are 23 beds in the Lawrence Salvation Army's safe house, 43 cots in its emergency shelter and an additional 300 homeless people living in the city.
Since the Salvation Army opened Lawrence's first permanent homeless shelter Jan. 11, 1990, the beds have been used nearly 8,000 times.
However, the safe house and the emergency shelter can house only so many people because of the lack of security. The still go unnoticed and without help.
Making the future more positive for everyone by raising money for the safe house and emergency shelter Campaign, which starts today.
Dan Malmed, representative for the Homeless Campaign, said there should be more awareness about the homeless everywhere.
"I would say Lawrence definitely has a growing problem," said Jeanie Blankenship, director of homeless services for the Salvation Army.
The campaign is the philanthropy project of the Alpha Epiphany Pi fraternity. KU basketball coach Roy Williams, KU War on Hunger, Black Men of Today, St. Lawrence Catholic Council, University Council, Black Student Union and Panhellenic Black Student Union are pledged time to the project.
KU students and other Lawrence residents will demonstrate the plight of the homeless by staying outside in their dormitories or as voluntary for the next two days and nights.
"A college campus is a good place to start," he said. "We are young. We can make a difference."
Malmed said that he would like for people to come out and see what's going on and give money. The project's goal is to raise $10,000.
"It's a learning experience for us," he said, referring to living outside in boxes. "We need people to take an active part in solving the problem."
Andy Conboy, a volunteer at the safe house, said the shelter helped people find affordable housing and jobs.
"I think it's good that people are aware that homelessness exists," he said. "But we are on a tight budget. The safe house is always full."
Condobay said the safe house was not only a place for a meal and a bed but also a transitional living center.
Everyone living in the house shares house duties such as cleaning, washing dishes and doing the laundry, he said.
"The safe house helps people to begin again," Conboy said.
J. T. a safe house resident, agreed.
"Believe me, it's helped." he said.
J. T. 24, has been living in the sate house on and off for the past year after being released from the Kansas State Penitentiary for drug abuse.
He said the program at the safe house had helped bring him to a new level of responsibility in the community.
He has a job and is more positive about his future.
Historical town threatened
F. J. Kennedy
Proposed landfill could bury ruins
Gov. Finney talks to Verdis Robinson of Kansas City, Kan.
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
A proposed landfill could bury the ruins of a possible underground railroad town settled by one of the settlers. The University of Kansas.
Browning-Ferris Industries has proposed building a landfill on the site of Quindaro in Kansas City, Kan. But claims by historians that the town was part of the underground railroad have led to a legal dispute that could prevent the landfill from being built.
The case of the City of Kansas City, Kan, vs. Browning Ferris Industries is in progress, but the company failed a counterattack against the city.
The city of Kansas City, Mo,
passed a bill asking the City of
Kansas City, Kan., not to allow the
landfill, and many local residents
and Gov. Joan Finney agree that
the town was part of the underground
railroad and that its remains should
be preserved.
"This is the very essence of democracy in Kansas." Finney said yesterday. "Historically, it must be preserved."
Samuel Simpson, after setting Lawrence and setting up financing for the establishment of the University of Kansas, settled the pro-abolitionist town of Quindaro on Jan. 1, 1857.
Simpson and the other founders, established Quindaro to compete with pro-slavery towns in the surrounding area.
At the time, residents of the Kansas territory had to decide whether it would be a free state or a slave state.
But Qunidong, built on the bluffs of the Missouri River, went bust after a few years of commercial boom. His company was as one reason for the town's demise.
The Wyandotte County Historical Society and Museum conducted a presentation about the excavation of Quindaro at the George Meyn Community Center in Bonner Springs yesterday. An exhibit of Quindaro artifacts will be on display until March 17 at the museum.
There has been a great deal of controversy since the excavation of the town site a few years ago. Some people think Quandoar was a station along the underground railroad. Others do not.
Browning-Ferris, the company
that proposed the landfill, financed the excavation of the townsite.
Larry Schmits, principal investigator at Quindaro, said in a speech at the presentation that he did not think there was enough archeological evidence to prove that the underground railroad went through Quindaro.
Fred Whitehead, who is making a documentary about Quindaroo, said a full-scale, national study of the facts would reveal the facts about Quindaroo.
"There is no doubt in my mind about the fact that there was an underground railroad in Quindaro," he said. "The facts will reveal it."
He said there were historical documents that proved Quindaro was part of the tribe.
"Calling attention to it is the most important thing for Quindaro," he said.
Creative inventor saved lives with gas mask, traffic signal
Kansan staff writer
Wearing the gas mask he invented, Garrett Morgan plunged into a smoke-and gas-filled tunnel to rescue the trapped workmen inside. It was July 25, 1916, and an explosion had blasted through a Cleveland waterworks tunnel 250 feet below Lake Erie.
Morgan and other rescuers were able to go down into the tunnel without being affected by the gases and bring the others to safety.
By Lara Gold Kansan staff writer
African-American History Month
An updated version of Morgan's invention was the mask that was used to protect U.S. soldiers from enemy fire during the battlefield during World War I.
It also is the gas mask that U.S. troops and Israeli citizens are using in the Persian Gulf War.
Morgan was born in 1875 and raised on a farm in Paris, Ky. He was the seventh of 11 children born to a freed slave woman.
When Morgan was 14, he became a handyman for a wealthy landowner who hired a grammar tutor to teach her. The spark was sparked at this young age.
After Morgan made his life-saving rescue, manufacturers started producing his invention and fire departments started using it.
He invented his gas mask in 1912 and improved upon it in 1913. The improved gas mask was designed to be put on and taken off quickly.
He traveled around the United
States, demonstrating his gas mask. In Southern states, Morgan would pose as an American Indian man demonstrated his gas mask.
He invented his gas mask in 1912 and improved upon it in 1913.
But production was cut short when people found out an African-American had invented the gas mask.
However, his inventing did not stop.
Morgan invented the three-way automatic traffic signal and was awarded a patent for it Nov. 20, 1923.
His invention was different from previous "Go-Stop" signals because it had a yellow light
With the "Go-Stop" signals, a
He sold his traffic invention for $40,000 to General Electric Co.
traffic officer had to be present so the signals "go" and "stop" would not be ignored.
Morgan was not only an inventor with good business sense, he also was concerned that African Americans were adequately covered in the newspaper.
He established a weekly newspaper, the Cleveland Call, in 1920 and published it until 1923.
In 1943, he contracted glaucoma and was left almost blind for the rest of his life.
Morgan was a lifelong member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, but always was involved with improving the lives of all Americans.
However, he was continually honored by the U.S. government for his invention of the gas mask and traffic light.
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Place your Valentine messages through Macintosh computers at one of two locations:
•Kansas Union, Level 4, TODAY; 10am to 2pm
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Monday, February 11, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROTC on campus
CLAS proposal to remove ROTC credit is step in right direction; other schools should follow
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on Tuesday proposed to the College Assembly that ROTC credit hours not be allowed to count toward graduation. This proposal, similar to one submitted by University Council last semester, is just one step closer to bringing our University into compliance with its own anti-discrimination policy.
It is also a step toward getting the Department of Defense to change its policy that prevents gays and lesbians from serving in the military.
The board wholeheartedly supports the college's proposal.
It is unfortunate, however, that the responsibility of bringing the University into compliance with its policy has been handed to the college. This policy guarantees all students
regardless of sexual orientation — the rite
of marriage sponsored or university-approved activities.
The same proposal was submitted and passed by the University Council last semester but was voted down by University Senate. Another proposal was submitted and passed by the council to prohibit ROTC commissioning ceremonies from taking place on campus, but Chancellor Gene A. Budig refused to sign this resolution, in effect killing it.
Thus, the purpose of the University's policy on this issue is questionable. By allowing the ROTC program to function as it does on campus, the administration is virtually ignoring its policy and complying with the department's policy.
Instead of taking the opportunity to act on the council's resolutions last semester, our administration chose to continue its course of noncompliance. This semester, the administration has chosen to send Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, to Washington with a statement against the department's policy. But the effectiveness of this action is limited.
Now it is left up to the college, which has taken the initiative, and other schools in the University to effect change within our ROTC system. Our governing body has shirked this responsibility and instead chosen action that is merely political and futile.
The University failed to take action when it was due. Now that they are finally doing something, members of the department are likely to be consumed with issues regarding the Persian Gulf War, leaving little time or energy to listen to our University representatives or address the policy issue.
College Assembly should not take lightly the responsibility that has been handed to it. It should pass the proposed amendment. Similarly, other schools within the University should not forget about the ROTC issue simply because the administration has, but they should make changes within their schools to bring them into compliance with the University policy.
These schools should, in effect, take up the slack left by the administration and work toward changing the department's policy.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
Blood-alcohol levels
Lowering legal limits could reduce accidents
About half the highway accidents in the nation involve drinking. A bill introduced in the state Senate on Monday could help reduce this number, and it should be passed.
If made into a law, the bill would lower the current 0.10 level of blood-alcohol content required for a DWI (driving while intoxicated) conviction to 0.08 for people older than 21.
Professional drivers and people younger than 21 could be convicted for having a blood-alcohol level of any amount above zero.
While there is no safe mixture for drinking and driving, the national standard for driving impaired is a blood-alcohol level of 0.05 to 0.09. The level required for conviction should be at least in this range.
To reach a blood-alcohol level of 0.08, a 160-pound person would need to consume about four drinks within one hour, or about three drinks within an hour for a 120-pound
person.
One drink is equal to 12 ounces of beer, one ounce of 86 proof liquor or a six-ounce glass of wine
If someone drinks three or four drinks within one hour, they would have less coordination and impaired judgment. This is when they are a danger to themselves and to others on the road.
If the blood-alcohol level required for conviction were reduced, it might deter some people from having the extra drink. This would allow their reaction time to be faster and could prevent some accidents.
This bill is not a discriminatory policy against people younger than 21 because current law prohibits them from drinking alcohol.
Because they are not supposed to drink, establishing a zero alcohol level is consistent with current statutes.
Amy Zamierowski for the editorial board
When Saddam Will See the Light
Teacher's unthinking words give lesson in world's racism
Tiffany Harness Editorial Editor
ast one to their seat is a nigger-baby."
1“
My second-grade class dispersed, diving for their seats at my teacher's command.
I too probably would have run, except I was not really sure what I was running from.
I stood there, gnawing on my cheek as I do when when I have no idea what to do or how to react. I could not find something else. I knew something was not quite right.
Interrupting my perplexed state, Teacher grabbed my forearm and said, "Oh dear. I'm sorry, I'm so sorry."
My elementary school was not, shall we say, very ethnically mixed. Neither was my junior high nor my high school. But that year I was lucky enough not to have the only non-white face in the class. There was me, an american boy and an Asian American boy and an African American girl.
I still find it odd that my teacher didn't anticipate to them, only to me.
'It's just that when I look back and see myself, a child of 7, learning about diversity that way, I completely understand why we still have this friction between ethnic groups. My teacher offered this lesson in race relations with all the sensitivity that could fit on the head of a pin.'
Maybe it was the vacant look on my face that clearly showed that I had no idea what she was talking about.
I'm not really clear about the events after that, but I can still see
I still wonder about the Euro-
American students. There had to be someone in that class who did not understand the phrase Teacher had to offend, but there had to be at least one other clarest store.
Later, I was telling the day's events to my mom. I'm sure it went something like, "I traded lunches today. Then we saw a snake eat a mouse and a movie about Columbus. They were going to their chair is a nigger-baby."
the cloud of smoke forming around my mother. The rest is really foggy. I remember being asked time and time again whether that was really what I had heard. I also remember being treated like a princess in my life for many years after this event, but just a coincidence. Maybe not.
But at this point all I knew was that something wrong had been said.
After all this (and lots happened
that I didn't tell you) been told
what my teacher had dream
After a rigorous investigation, I found out that the term was what many people regularly referred to African-Americans as. More than 90 percent of them understand that it was not just the label, but the way some treated us.
7-year-old terms for me.
A fellow classmate explained it is
"It's what you are."
We teach our children young
It was as if suddenly, I was being told a secret, something everyone else seemed to know. My mom knew it. Teacher knew. But the hardest part was that all those little faces showed that they knew what she was talking about. To them, this moment probably meant little.
I could say that the moment was a dramatic turning point in my life — the day I learned we lived in a world torn by prejudice, hate and ignorance.
But it wasn't as complicated as that for me.
It's just that when I look back and see myself, a child of 7, learning about diversity that way, I completely understand why we still have this friction between ethnic groups. My teacher offered this lesson in race relations with all the sensitivity that could fit on the head of a pin.
If a second grade teacher could so easily form those syllables and so boldly say them in front of tremendously impressionable 7-year-olds, I. guess I should be very bluntly ignorant things must happen to a back of a lot of children.
In that classroom, there had to have been other children who had not lost their inability to distinguish between colors. There certainly was "no."
That was the day I learned that no. I was not part of the dominant culture
That was the day it all began to fall into place for me.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
H”
The Ultimate College Guide to Answering Machine Etiquette 101
"This is Earl Hamm.
"H the voice on my answering message said enthusiastically
Back to the message.
This was strange to me, as I do not know anyone named Earl.
"I'm calling about the Policeman's Ball. I was wondering if you could possibly donate any livestock you might have for certain rituals which I am not at liberty to discuss over phone lines." I became gravely concerned. I thought of a few friends who are in need of care and the impact those glue fumes finally were having on their brains. But the voice did not immediately strike me as one of my college friends. Could this be for real?
The message continues.
"If you're willing to leave a donation of chickens, other poultry or
Erik Nelson Staff columnist
even larger farm animals such as goats or oxen, give me a call back! I'm sure you have our number as well as be a frequent donor in the past."
And then I smiled at the strange way in which siblings sometimes communicate. My brother left the message, and everything except for his reference to "larger farm animals" indicated he was OK. This was important because he had just returned from Guatemala, where he
End of message.
was helping build a hospital. Our whole family had been concerned for him as Guatemala is far from a developed country so now that we have gone to war.
Which (indirectly) brings me to today's very important column topic: answering machine etiquette. I know this may sound strange and possibly even irrelevant, but it is a topic that needs to be addressed as soon as possible. I send messages on my machine and rude outgoing messages on others.
The following is a list of helpful hints to aid you in times of query.
No 1: I have heard many so-called "creative" messages in which the voice tells of a certain event occurring, presumably preventing that event from happening. These people have failed to grasp one of the most important criterion by
which to judge literature (answering machine messages are a much overlooked genre in the English language). A good author never tells his audience what to think or feel. Instead, he or she will describe what is happening and let the audience come to its own conclusions.
For example: I called a friend a few weeks ago, and as he tends to do, he screened his call. His message began by stating why he was unable to come to the phone. His circumstances were thus: he was conducting a seance in his living room, involving the normal ritualistic animus that was suggested to him that instead of saying "... we are sacrificing this here sheep," he record the natural sounds of such animals ("bhaabaa-aa") accompanied by the low hum of the boys singing an excerpt
from Mozart's "Requiem" and say something to the effect of he is "engaged in mental telepathy with the Dali Lama himself." He should conclude by saying, "If you are truly concerned with pursuing our future communication I pause here for the message as an aid, or for the message itself — 'leave your NAME and NUMBER.' Now THAT would be a message to hear.
No. 2: Avoid the subject of toaster ovens
No 3: I find it useful to leave a forwarding number. Depending on my mood, it may be the PMIC. Phone - just kidding (ha_ha). Phone - just kidding (ha_ha).
No. 4: Ask your caller to whisper (in a low, sexy tone) their favorite fantasy involving power tools. Explain the reason or definition of something. My last mes
No. 6: I hesitate to say this, but messages such as the one described in No. 5 go well with music, such as "Revolution 9." To the beaters, or "Fish Out of Water" by the Corduroy Smiles.
sage taught people about lambstarter, a little known Kansas weed which is an underrated form of practical nourishment. If you're interested, there should still be some down by Potter Lake.
No. 7: If you even consider any of the above ideas, you also should entertain the merits of electrotherapy — if it is not too late. If it is, donate a live pig to the Policeman's Ball.
Erik Nelson is a senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
by Tom Michaud
Editor
TOM EBBLEN
General manager, news adviser
RICH CORNELL
TOM EBLEN
Rusinace staff
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Sales and marketing advis
Education
News. Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe Editorial. Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carnes Dremn Planning. Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr. Jennifer Claxton Campus. Jennifer Reynolds. Co-op sales mgr. Christine Musse Pam Solner Production mgrs. Rich Harshbarger Sports. Ann Sloane Marketing keeper Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Enibard Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chris Hysta 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
Great columnar should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit edits, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 113 StafferFlint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 11, 1991
5
CALENDAR
Monday
The University Placement Center will have a resume writing workshop at 2:30 p.m. today at Room 149 in the Burge Union.
Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union. New members are welcome.
KU Archaeology Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in 633 Fraser Hall. They will be featuring the movie, "Popol Vuh." The Creation Story for the Quiche Maya."
The KU Accounting Club and the Internal Revenue Service will provide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance at 6 the fourth floor of the Kansas University.
HALO will meet at 3:00 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union Auditions for the musical, "The Fantasticks," will be at 8 tonight in the Hall Hall Theater. Cold readings will be available. Please bring a prepared song.
Tuesday
GLSOK will meet Tuesday. For details, call the KU Information Center (864-3506), GLSOK (864-3091), or for a phone referral call Headquarters 841-2345.
KU Study Abroad in Spanish-speaking countries will have an information session at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Spanish Conference room in 3040 Wescool Hall. Watson Library will have a tour at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday
The University Placement Center will have a workshop for writing better resumes at 2:30 Tuesday at Room 149 in the Burge Union.
KU Study Abroad for French-speaking countries will have an information session at 4 p.m. Tuesday at the French department lounge in 2055 Wesco Hall.
VOICE will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ PRSSA will have a computer workshop at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at the computer lab in Stafford, Fell Hall
Douglas County Mental Health Association will sponsor a town meeting about loving relationships at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The speakers are: Robert Shetton, James Hasselle, Dennis Dailey, Shaffla Lane, Barbara Smith, Tim Leury and Burdy Looms.
■ Auditions for the musical, "The Fantasticks," will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Hashinger Hall Theater.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in 130 Robinson Center.
Wednesday
KU Accounting Club and the Internal Revenue Service will provide Volunteer Income Tax Assistance at 9 a.m. and at 10 a.m. in the fourth floor of the Kansas Union
- Watson Library will have a tour at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday
The University Placement Center will have an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at Room 149 in the Burge Union.
Thursday
There will be a Study Abroad general information meeting at 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Room 3 in Lippincott Hall.
The University Placement Center will have an interviewing workshop at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Room 149 in the Burge Union.
KU Tritailhes will have a group ride at 4 p.m. Thursday. Anyone interested should meet in front of Wescock Hall.
- KU-ACLU will meet at 6 p.m Thursday at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
- Computers Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
- Thursday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in 130 Robinson Center.
Senate will change code for elections
Bv Michael Christie
No challenges have been made to the proposed Student Senate election code, but the elections commission still plans to revamp the code, said Curt Weingarner, elections commission chairperson.
Kansan staff writer
The code will be made final Friday, and the main task the commission faces is clarifying and reorganizing it.
'We've got some editorial work to do.'
Curt Weingarner elections commission chairperson
"We've got some editorial work to do." Weingarner said.
In a meeting yesterday, the commission batted against hypothetical
Some areas of concern were rules about campaign posters and the possibility of a person leaving a coalition coaltion already had spent money.
The proposed code calls for no spending limits, but submitted budgets by coaltions or candidates. The limit suggested by the commis-sion was $200 combined with the budget and $600 combined for the presidential and vice-presidential ticket.
If a person joined a coalition, gave money to it, but decided to run independently after the coalition began spending money, that person would fall into a gray area that the code does not address specifically.
Weingarner said the final election
was unpacked there, and goes on.
Tom Poer, elections commissioner, said only one person left a coalition last year.
The commission members agreed that many of the scenarios that they created were unlikely but that it was necessary to consider them.
The proposed code also regulates the use of posters on campus.
But the definition of poster needs to be changed before the code is made final, Weingartner said.
After the release of the code next Monday, the commission will conduct a workshop for Senate candidates and executives, Wesinger
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Qualifications:
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Applications:
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 22 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 5.
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.
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.
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
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)$ $\surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y \surd x + y \surd x - x \surd y$ $f(x) \log(x)$ $y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x} + y \sqrt{x}$ $L(x)$ (sinus) $L(x)$ (cosine) $L(x)$ (sinh)
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upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
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$\bigcirc - y(1, 0) = S_0(0, 0) + z^2 Y$
$\bigcirc - 6 - s 0 + z^2 Y + 4 Y$
$\sin(t) = \sin(t) + 2 t$
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6
Monday, February 11, 1991 / University Dailv Kansan
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It has been 10 months since Judith Ramaley resigned as executive vice chancellor at the University of Kananassa, in search for a replacement has not been begun.
Ramaley, who is now president of Portland State University in Oregon, announced her resignation from the post in April Since Ramaley's departure, Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and microchemistry, has filled the vacancy as the interim executive vice chancellor.
The wait to find a replacement has been the most lengthy in the history of the position
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
Scally said he saw a search forthcoming but not until the chancellor was ready. Meanwhile, he said the chancellor was reviewing what the position should entail.
"The chancellor didn't want to start instantly," he said.
dik
The position was created to take some of the work burden from the chancelor and allow him more time to concentrate on medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
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Since he became executive vice chancellor in 1974, KU's administration has grown.
On Jan. 23, 1974, the search had been completed and Shankel, who was then acting dean of liberal arts and sciences, was given the position.
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Shankel said at the time that after six years in the position he was ready to go back to his research and teaching.
Cobb's resignation took effect in January 1987. Shankel covered as the interim executive vice chancellor under Budig until June of that year, when Ramaley was chosen for the job.
"I was told that it might last longer than the previous time did," he said. "I know the chancellor wants to take my time to think about the position."
A committee to replace Shankel convened in January 1980 after he announced that he would step down from the post in July.
Shankel said he knew coming into the interim position for a second time that it might last longer than before.
Shankel he did he not mind filling in and helping the University of Kansas but “with the assumption that it isn't going to be forever.”
But Shankel added the added complexity of the University has made the position more valuable to the chancellor. He said newer responsibilities to the chancellor included endowment campaigns, the Regents overland Park and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita.
Dykes.
He said that he had four or five active years left at KU and that he planned to spend them doing research and teaching.
Despite his administrative position, Shankel said he had not neglected his scientific activities. He is also the prevention research with six students.
In April 1980, Robert P. Cobb, dean of liberal arts and sciences, was chosen to replace Shankel as the executive vice chancellor under
Former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes formed a search committee in December 1973 for the newly created administrative position.
an international conference in Italy in May, and he is an editor for an international science journal.
"My personal belief is the chancellor needs a position like this," he said.
clk
Shankel also is helping to organize
Shankel said that it was likely the position would not be filled by Fall 1991 and that he planned to continue with his responsibilities as interim executive vice chancellor until a replacement was found.
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Geraro Aendon, Shawneen senior, dances to tropical rhythms during the dance contest at the 13th Annual Brazilian Carnival. Aendon was one of about 20 contestants who were judged on originality, visual impact and enthusiasm. About 550 people attended the carnival Saturday night at Liberty Hall.
New clinic focuses on voice disorders
By Sarah Davis
"It's a better situation in that there is a better collaboration between doctor and speech pathologist," she
Larrivee said that a patient received more information by having two people assist in the diagnosis.
Kansan staff writer
A new clinic that specializes in voice disorders will be offered to University of Kansas students, and it will be last Monday of the month this spring.
The voice clinic, situated in 2101 Haworth within the Speech-Language-Hearing clinic is a beneficial therapy center for Linda Larrivee, clinical supervisor.
"We want to let the University know about the availability of the clinic," she said. "It's a two-fold process. No 1, it's a benefit to the community, and No 2, it's training for graduate student clinicians."
Students training to become speech-language pathologists will assist a physician in the patient's diagnosis. Voice disorders include a hoarse or strained voice, pitch problems or an irritation of the larynx.
Student clinicians will listen to his diagnosis and then to the patient in a separate room to make their evaluations of Segebrecht's diagnosis. They also will determine if voice therapy is necessary.
Stephen Segebrecht, an ear, nose and throat specialist, will examine and make the physical diagnoses.
Amy Larsen, Lawrence graduate student, is one of about five student clinicians who will assist the doctor. She agreed with Larrivee.
Larrivee said the clinic was more accessible now.
"I think it will be a great opportunity for the Lawrence community to get their voices checked," she said. "People can get the medical side and the speech-language pathologists in managing their vocal use."
She also said that there would be an examination fee but that discounts would be available.
Larvine also will be one of about four speech pathologists observing Segebregt's and the students' diagnoses from behind a two-wav mirror.
For the past several years, the voice clinic had been held in Sebergberh's office, but an expansion was planned for Fall 1999 allowed for extra space.
"If we find there's a need in the community, then we may increase it." she said.
said
"This belongs to KU, so faculty, staff and students all get discounts," she said.
The next time the clinic will be offered will be from 9 a.m. to noon Feb. 25 Larivee said.
The clinic already is filling up with appointments, and she said she hoped that it could be offered more often.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 11, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs Vilnius. U.S.S.R.
Voters want independence
Lithuania reported no signs of new Soviet troop movements yesterday, a day after voters overwhelmingly endorsed their republic's 11-month-old independence declaration.
According to preliminary results, 90 percent of the voters said they believed become
Lithuanian president Vyatstas Landsbergis called the poll victory the next step on the road to independence from the Soviet Union, and expressed hope that it would embolden nationalists in neighboring Estonia, Latvia and Russia to hold similar votes.
Soviet army officials have told leaders in the Baltics that they plan 10 days of maneuvering around Russia.
Saturday's nonbinding poll asked, "Do you think Lithuania should be an independent, democratic republic?" Voters could answer both answers to register their indecision.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said last week that the Lithuanian poll was legally invalid.
Beijing
Activist begins hunger strike
A leading democracy activist charged with sedition has gone on a hunger strike in prison in hopes of delaying his trial, Chinese sources said yesterday.
Chen Ziming, 38, started his hunger strike Thursday, according to friends and relatives who spoke on condition of anonymity. He is also wearing clothes as a form of protest, one source said.
Chen's trial is scheduled to begin today, but he wants to post it 15 days because his lawyer has had less than a week to prepare, the sources said.
Under Chinese law, a defendant cannot hire a lawyer until his charge has been lodged with the court. The trial can begin within three days.
Washington
Study criticizes plant cleanups
A congressional study says the government's effort to clean up atomic weapons plants is being hampered by a shortage of resources and a lack of public credibility, describes the Energy Department for understating the health threat posed by the plants.
The highly critical assessment of the government's effort to clean up the weapons facilities comes as the Bush administration acknowledges that America has $4.2 billion for the task next fiscal year.
Overall the job has been estimated to cost more than $150 billion during as long as 30 years.
From The Associated Press
Israelis arrest suspected activists
The Associated Press
Army permits 1,500 Palestinians to leave territories, return to work
BETHELHEM. Occupied West Bank — Soldiers rounded up hundreds of suspected Palestinian uprising activists yesterday in the largest such sweep by the Israeli military.
Meanwhile, about 1,500 Palestinians returned to jobs in Israel as the army permitted Arab workers to leave the occupied territories for the first time since the gulf war.
The army said it captured about 350 guerilla lashed to be affiliated with the Muslim fundamentalist Hamas, or "Zeal," group in the West Bank and Gaza Strip.
Among those detained were Hamas commanders for the West Bank and Gaza Strip and a man from Gaza City suspected of the stabbing murders of three Israelis in an aluminum factory in Jaffa in December, according to a military statement.
A source in the military government of the occupied territories said the army issued about 6,000 permits for workers to enter Israel, about 5 percent of those who worked in Israel before
But thousands of laborers did not return, apparently because of transport problems, lack of permits and confusion about where curfews were lifted.
the war
In a Dheishe refugee camp, soldiers fatally shot a 12-year-old Palestinian boy while running on curfew violators. Israel radio and Arab news media reported at three other Greek campans.
Palestinians denied reports by army officials the activists were trying to block arab work ffa.
Some Palestinians worried that their jobs had been taken by Israelis or newly arrived Soviet immigrants during the 25 days that they were held by Israeli forces, by a blanket curfew on the occupied lands.
The curfew was the longest since the Palestinian uprising began three years ago. Many residents of the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip complained that they were running short
"It is about time we went back to work," said
Maha Jalal, a mechanic from Bethlehem,
"We desperately need the money."
An estimated 110,000 Palestinians were cut off from jobs when the army clamped a curfew on the 1.7 million Palestinian in the territories just hours after the war against Iraq began.
The announcement to allow some Palestinians back to work was made Thursday after appeals from humanitarian groups and Israeli employers dependent on cheap Arab labor.
Predictions of attacks or disruptions by Palestinians in support of Saddam Hussein have not come true, and the army has eased the curfew during daylight.
However, curfews began again yesterday on the Gaza Strip's Shati and refugee camps after anti-Iraeli demonstrations, and on the Askar camp in the West Bank after troops shot three suspected Palestinian activists fleeing arrest.
Palestinians said a 34-year-old shopkeeper accidentally was hit during the gunfire and was in serious condition with a stomach wound.
Police arrest 11,000 in S. Africa
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police said they arrested 11,000 people for crimes ranging from murder to cattle theft in a weekend sweep. The African National Congress questioned the motives and demanded a racial tally of those held.
“These operations seem to be aimed more at the publicity they generate than actual crime prevention,” an ANC representative said Saturday after the announcement of Operation Thunderbolt. “We are keenly awaiting racial breakdown of those arrested so we can see where the concentration of the operation was detected.” the representative, Sak Macozoma, said.
30,900 members of the police and defense forces fanned out across the country in a surprise sweep. Police said they arrested 11,361 people, including 43 for murder, 92 for robbery and 42 for rape or attempted rape.
From 6 p.m. Friday to 4 a.m. Saturday.
Items seized included 110 stolen cars, 15,000 gallons of illicit liquor, and two carwars worth of uncut diamonds. A total of 428 alleged thieves were arrested, including some for cattle theft,
Meanwhile, rival Black activists fought with spears, knives and guns in a township where anti-apartheid leaders rallied for peace last week, police said yesterday.
At least one man supporting the Inkatha Freedom Party was killed in clashes with backers of the African National Congress in
Bekkersdal, a township outside Johannesburg.
Thursday, leaders of the ANC, Inkatha, the militant Pan Africanist Congress and Azanian people's Organization gathered to urge an end to the violence in Bekkersdal, where at least 14 people have died in unrest in the past two weeks.
ANC leader Nelson Mandela and Inkatha chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi ended decades of estrangement and met in an effort to persuade their followers to stop fighting. They approved a resolution calling for an immediate halt to the violence.
The ANC supports sanctions and mass action, and it envisions a socialist-oriented economy to help redistribute wealth among the Black majority.
Names of live men put on memorial
A computer error causes 14 names to be carved into the Vietnam Memorial
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fourteen Americans can visit the Vietnam Veterans Memorial and find their names carved in black granite among those who died in the war.
"It was kind of scary," said Eugene J. Tomi, who lost part of both legs in Vietnam. "It like a wreck."
Toni's name is there because a government clerk typed a wrong number into a computer. All 14 computer records have been corrected. The clerk can never be erased from the polished granite.
the Potomac River from his Virginia home.
There are 58,175 names of dead and missing people carved on the V-shaped wall. The fact that it lists 14 living Army veterans as dead
was buried in computerized Defense Department records at the National Archives. Only three of those errors have been publicly acknowledged before — four years ago.
Twenty years later, the 41-year old former Army sergeant said, "I woke up one day and decided I didn't want to be a double amputee. I was afraid that wasn't what I getting any time off for good behavior."
Standing under a nearly full moon on a mild night last March, he hipped through the paperback directions and pulled back. He turned to the 'S' in a long shot search for an uncle he had never met.
He sought treatment for post-traumatic stress syndrome and part of the treatment program.
Instead, he found his own name.
He and his wife, Nancy, walked down to panel W7 and counted to line 121.
"I showed her the name and then we both looked at each other like we couldn't believe it."
When Toni made his discovery, he told only his psychiatrist and priest, swearing them to secrecy.
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Special messages for special people to be published in the Kansan on February 14.
Here's how it works:
Place your Valentine messages through Macintosh computers at one of two locations:
•Kansas Union, Level 4, TODAY; 10am to 2pm
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Pick one of 7 designs, place and pay for your ad.
Messages will cost 85/inch, and can be up to 4" tall.
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Hawk Talk with COACH ROY WILLIAMS
MONDAY FEB.11 6:00 PM Jayhawk Room, Level 5, Kansas Union
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Coach Williams' weekly talk show on KLZR 105.9 FM will be broadcasted live from the Kansas Union. Ask questions and share your views on KU Basketball - Live on Hawk Talk!
Students spill blood for cash
By Amy Francis
Knappen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For more than a year and a half, some people in Lawrence have been giving a little bit of themselves for money.
The North American Biologicals Inc. Lawrence Donor Center, 814 W. 24th St., pays people $10 for a unit of their plasma and $15 to a first-time donor with a coupon for the next month. The same month receive $20 because the plasma is used for testing.
The center has been paying for plasma since Sept. 18, 1989, when it first opened.
A unit of plasma is 550 to 820 milliliters, depending on the donor's size. Plasma is the part of blood that contains proteins that carry antibodies and blood-clotting agents. It is mostly water.
NABI runs 31 centers nationwide. The corporation opened their Lawrence center in September 1989 because of the large number of KU and Haskell Indian Junior High in the area, said Darin Komma, assistant manager.
"It was one of the first centers they targeted at a student population." Komma said.
Students make up about 40 percent of the donors, he said.
The center has not changed much since it opened, said Greg Davis, an NABI Lawrence center phlebotomist.
"I started about a week after it opened," said Davis, a Kingman junior. "When we opened, we had 15 beds. Now it's closed."
BENEANNE CLEMENS
But the people who donate seem the same. Davis said, "We're getting a lot of first-time donors, but it still
Komma said that about 500 to 600 people donated each week during the school year and that 400 a week donated during vacations.
“There’s a few people who do it because it is a helpful thing, but most do it for the money,” Davis said.
Komma said, "When it really comes down to it, people do it for the money."
Lee Trent, Salem, Ore., sophomore, said he donated to get a little spending money.
'It beats getting a job,' Trent said.
it beats getting a job. Trent said.
Mike Watson, Lawrence resident, said he had donated
Mike Turner/KANSAN
Roxanne Barringer of the Lawrence Donor Center measures the protein level in a blood sample.
plasma since 1982. when he lived in Texas.
paused, now ringing, "where are not the friends,
"I've been coming here since the middle of last year," he said.
Watson said he donated about twice a week. He works the graveyard shift at the Lawrence Paper Co. and donates for extra money.
"No matter how big the check is, it never lasts until the end of the month," he said.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 11, 1991
9
Jayhawks corral Cowboys 79-69
Jayhawks take possession of Big Eight top position after Saturday's rugged game
Bv S. J. Bailev
By S. J. Bailey Kansan sportswriter
The Oklahoma State Cowboys came into Allen Field House on Saturday looking to intimidate their way past the Kansas basketball team and into first place in the Big Eight Conference.
Elbows, legs and entire bodies were thrown around the field house so often that the contest looked more like a hockey game or professional wrestling match than a basketball game.
But Kansas was not about to be bullied on its own floor and swept past the 22nd ranked Cowboys 79-68 in the NFC championship possession of the top spot in the league.
The Jayhawks, 17-4 overall and 6-2 in conference play, expected a physical game, and that's just what the Cowbies gave them.
The opening moments of the game were dominated by pushing, shoving and momentum changes. Senior guard Terry Brown dropped in a three-point basket on the Jayhawks' first possession to give Kansas a 3-0 lead. A Haskell, sensational forward Mike Maddox and Cowboy center Byron Houston hit the floor near midcourt as the result of a two-man body slam.
"I don't think a lot of the things that went on today were a part of playing basketball," Maddox said. "There were a lot of cheap shots out there — people trying to trip you and throwing forearms in your face when you just stared at them. The first thing got out好球, and to me, that's not basketball."
However, Oklahoma State was up to the challenge and outscored the Jayhawks 9-2 during the next five minutes and brought the score to 16-1.
The Cowbys continued to pound, but the Jayhawks pounded back and jumped to a 14-6 lead after the first six minutes of play.
Kansas then regrouped and poured on the defense. The Jayhawks frustrated Oklahoma State forcing 11 of their eight shots ahead 42-25 at the intermission.
Kansas 79
Oklahoma State 69
Conspicuously absent in the first 20 minutes was the dominating play by Byron Houston. Houston, coming into the game averaging 23.6 points and 10 rebounds a game, was held to only three points and three rebounds by a defender in Dallas, Jake hwf, defenders, including senior forwards Maddox and Mark Randall.
42
WILLIAMS
5
OKLAHOMA
35
STATE
"We did a really good job of keeping him from getting the ball down low in the first half," Maddox said. "We knew we were going to win the basketball game, he was the person we would have to stop."
Oklahoma State
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Potter | 12 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 2 | 4 |
| Peter | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Houston | 37 | 5-12 | 3-7 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 13 |
| Alexander | 33 | 1-8 | 2-7 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| Sutton | 29 | 7-13 | 1-3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Sutton | 29 | 1-3 | 2-1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 |
| Haismartt | 15 | 1-3 | 0-1 | 0 | 1 | 2 | 9 |
| Williams | 24 | 4-8 | 1-1 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 0 |
| Burbank | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Burbank | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG. 46, 70. FT. 60. Three-point goals: 4-11 (Sutton 3, Williams 1-2). Blocked Shots: 5 (Hatcher 3, Houston 2) (Sutton 2, Williams 1). Sailorbottom 2, Alexander, Burbank). Steals: 8 (Hatcher 5, Houston, Alexander, Sutton). Technicals: Bench
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | C | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 31 | 4-7 | 3-5 | 3 | 6 | 2 | 11 | |
| Maddux | 30 | 8-9 | 4-12 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 13 | |
| Brown | 35 | 8-9 | 1-2 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 15 | |
| Brown | 35 | 8-9 | 1-2 | 1 | 6 | 2 | 15 | |
| Jordan | 35 | 6-11 | 5-4 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 19 | |
| Scott | 6 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | |
| Scott | 6 | 0-1 | 2-2 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 2 | |
| Tunstail | 18 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | |
| Tunstail | 18 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 0 | |
| Wagner | 6 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | |
Percentages: FG. 55.3, FT. 67. 3-point goals: 3-8 (Jordan 2, Brown 1-5). Blocked Shots: 2 (Jamison, Scott). Turnovers: 20 (Jamison, Maddox, Randall, Brown, Tundtal 3, Jordan 2, Scott, Richely, Smith, Dobbins, 3, Jordan 3, Riell). Technical Bench
Men's Basketball
TECHNICIAN
Halftime: Kansas 42, Oklahoma State 25
Officials: Spiter, Leimbach, Stonum.
A: 15.800.
In the second half, the Jayhawks came out firing and increased their lead to 23 points with the score at 59-36 before the momentum turned the Cowboys' way.
Kansas went cold and did not score a field goal for more than nine minutes, allowing Oklahoma State to creep back into the game. With 2:35 left to play, the Cowboys had cut the Javahawk lead to seven at 68-61.
"It was very frustrating to me because I thought for the first 28 or 29 minutes we played our best basket. Kansas coach Roy Williams said."
Sophomore forward Adrian Jonas' driving layup with 2:62 to play broke the Kansas scoring drought, but Oklahoma State continued to fight. Sean Sutton's two off balance three-pointers cut the Kansas lead to 13-4. Cowboys would come to taking first place away from the Jawhawks,
Randall continued his strong play for the Jayhawks, finishing with a total of 25 points and six rebounds. In his last three games, Randall has
Oklahoma State guard Corey Williams fouls Kansas forward Mark Randall as Randall shoots a layup
scored 71 points and pulled down 25 rebounds.
Adonis Jordan and Alonzo Jamison also scored in double figures with 19
and 11 points respectively
The Cowboys were led by Sean Sutton's 19 points. Houston finished the game 10 points. The Cowboys fell
to 16-5 overall and 5-3 in conference play. They are tied for second in the conference with Missouri and Nebraska.
Jayhawks fight hard for victory
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Most Kansas basketball players described Saturday's victory over Oklahoma State as a hard fought victory, literally.
"I think this was the most physical game I have played in, ever," junior forward Alonzo Jamison said.
The basketball game was closer to a football game as players from both teams hit the floor on nearly every possession.
Kansas senior forwards Mark Randall and Mike Maddox were involved in most of this action.
"I don't think there were any cheap shoes," Jamison said. "I was just that spur of the moment thing where you could see that you're doing until after you do it."
Houston and Maddox crashed to the floor several times after tangling elbows and knees with each other near the basket.
Maddox said the game was almost out of control at times.
"There was a lot of stuff on the court today that I don't think should be," Maddox said. "They were doing things all day that we didn't feel is a part of basketball. Their guys were to trip people and stuff like that."
Maddox said that there was a proper way to respond to physical play such as that of the Cowboys'.
"We'll just stick up for ourselves," Maddox said. "If the officials aren't going to clean that up, then somebody else has to do something."
Randall was fouled hard by Oklahoma State's John Pittman on a dunk at the end of the first half. A few minutes before, the two rolled into the sceners 'table in pursuit of a loose ball.
Houston drew boos from the capacity crowd when he bumped into Randall following a slam dunk.
Randall said the rough play was the nature of the Big Eight Conference.
"This is my fifth year here and my fourth year playing. I known since day one it's a physical league," Randall said.
Randall said the Jayhawks were expecting a physical game from the Cowboys.
Concentration
"One thing Coach Williams talked about was we were going to be as competitive as they were," Randall said. "If that means being as physical, working as hard or being as motivated as they are, then we'll go out there and match it or try to beat it."
Ladv 'Hawks lose at the line 67-56
INDIA
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Jonas Lundberg, Gothenburg, Sweden, freshman, prepares to serve during the final match of the SUA-sponsored pingpong tournament at Robinson Center. Lundberg defeated Kenji Kumatama, Kyoto, Japan, graduate student, yesterday to earn a trip to the regional tournament at Kansas State on March 1 and 2.
Kansan sports report
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she wanted to show the Oklahoma State Cowgirls that the Jayhawks could keep up with them and they did — until they approached the free-throw line.
Oklahoma State managed to defeat the Lady Jayhawks 67-56 in a fouled game Saturday in Stillwater, Okla.
Both teams made numerous trips to the free-throw line, but unfortu
Women's Basketball
By the end of the game Kansas had attempted 24 free throws, 12 of which were successful, and the Cowgirls had attempted 86, two of which attempts. Eventually, four players
nately for Kansas the Cowgirls outshot the Jayhawks 67 percent to 50 percent.
fouled out of the game.
The Jayhawks lost junior forward Danielle Shareef with about six minutes left in the game and sophomore Taylor Gateuate with a little under five minutes.
Two of Oklahoma State's key players also ran into foul trouble. Lisa McGill managed to grab 13 rebounds and score 10 points before she collected five fouls in the second half. Another starter for the Cowgirls, senior forward Jodi Fischer, contributed 11 points before she exited the game.
game.
Kansas' record fell to 13-9 overall and 4-6 in the Big Eight Conference.
Kansas sophomore forward Misti Chenault was the Jayhawks' high scorer with 10 points.
Junior forward Terrilyn Johnson led the team in rebounds, grabbing nine.
Oklahoma State secured its number one ranking in the conference, advancing to 8-2 in the conference and 19-4 overall.
Women's team wins men fall to 'Huskers
By Rick C. Honish
The Kansas swim teams split their dual meet against the Nebraska Cornhuskers on Saturday in Lincoln, Neh
Kansan sportswriter
The women's team won the meet 142-99, while the men were defeated 136-106
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the women won key races against the 23rd-ranked Cornhuskers. The Jayhawks won the 400-meter medley relay to start off the meet and winning the 400-meter freestyle relay.
In individual events, juniors Kelly Redden, Heather McRennick, Barb Pranger and senior Lauri Hill all won their events.
Kempf said the victory would make Kansas the favorite to win the Big Eight Conference championship in two weeks.
Redden won the 200-meter individual medley and the 200-meter backstroke, and McRoberts won the 100-meter freestyle. Pronader won the 200-meter butterfly, and Hill won the 500-meter freestyle and the 500-meter freestyle.
The men started the meet by losing the first relay by 1 second, and they lost the last relay by the same
Swimming
margin.
Kempf said that although there were good individual performances, the team as a whole did not look good.
"We had the potential to win the relays, but we did not look real sharp," he said. "I think the myssons won." The domination gift to us a little.
Davidson, who had his season's best scores of 267 points on the one-meter and 288 on the three-meter, said the team did not mentally prepare for the 78-ranked Cornhuskers the way they should have.
Freshman diver Tim Davidson gave the men's team a reason to smile when he won both the one-meter and three-meter diving events.
Kempf said that sophomores Zhawn Stevens, Troy Reynolds and Robert Townsend and senior Jeff Stout all had good meets.
Stevens placed second in the 200-meter individual medley and the 200-meter breaststroke with his season-best times of 1.53:10 and 2:06:80.
"We let them intimidate us and the result was that our times weren't as fast as they have been," he said.
Track coach pleased with 'Hawks at meet
Kansan sportswriter
UNLV, Penn State and LSU were a few of the participants the Jayhawks battled, as well as Big Eight Conference opponents from Kansas State, Oklahoma State, Missouri and Colorado.
The Kansas men's and women's track teams met their biggest challenge of the season Saturday as the Beaver Invitational in Lincoln, Neb.
Bv Rick C. Honish
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that the Invitational was considered to be one of the pre-eminent indoor track events in the country.
"The competition at this meet is so good, that returning home with a couple of wins is considered to be an accomplishment." he said.
All-American pole vaulter Pat
Schwartz said he was pleased with the performance of the Kansas teams on their first road trip of the season.
Senior distance runner Sam Froese returned with a first place finish in the 5,000 meter, completing the race in 14:29.58, and the men's relay team won the 3,200 meter with a time of 7:37.39.
Manson cleared the 17-10% mark. The Invitational was only his second competition in four weeks, but Manson's jump was enough for a second place finish and qualification for the NCAA meet
Freshman vaulter Brandon Blain said he was not surprised that Manson made the qualifying mark. Blain, who finished sixth, said the meet was difficult because of the time between innings.
"We are used to waiting 15 minutes between jumps, but Saturday we had to wait 45 minutes to an hour because there were so many people involved," he said.
Senior runner Margaret Sullivan led the women's team with a third place finish in the 600 meter. She said that beating her Big Eight opponents was the best part of her success.
"I beat the girls from Iowa State, K-State and Nebraska, and that really boosts my confidence," she said. "They will remember that when the Conference meet comes up in March, and it will give me the advantage."
10
Monday, February 11, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
7
121224
PSSISI
121250
02SISI
Sailing the low seas
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Scott Tillema, Lake Lotawana, Mo., junior, teaches Hiroshi Matsuoka, Newton sophomore, to how steer a sailboat in the pool at Robinson Center. The KU Sailing Club used boats called lasers to teach some of its new members the basics of sailing Saturday before sailing on open waters.
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The Associated Press
Everything that might have worked against the top-tanked Rebels was there; playing No. 2 Arkansas, on the road, even trailing at halftime for the first time all season. It didn't matter.
Arkansas loses, UNLV stays No.1
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — There's a big difference between No. 1 and No. 2, and that what has UNLV rolling toward the record books.
With Stacey Augem leading the way with 31 points, the top-ranked team was tied for third in a vicious against the Razorbacks yesterday for their 31st consecutive win.
In ending the Razorbacks' winning streak at 20 games, UNLV withstood the first-half pressure of a record crowd of 9,640 at Barnhill Arena and went on a 16-2 run at the start of the second half, taking control of the game.
UNLV, trying to become the first undefeated team since Indiana in 1976 and the first repeat national champ since UCLA in 1973, had beaten 19 other opponents by an average of 32 points. Arkansas tried
UNLY extended the lead to 98-75 with 6:23 left. A late ariate by Arkansas wasn't nearly enough. The Rebels became the eight top-ranked team to win a No. 1vs. 0.2 match in 10 meetings during 10 years.
The Rebels (20-0) trained 50-46 at
half before being replaced with 19
plankton with 19.
In taking its halftime lead, Arkansas got its final 12 points on three pointers, including Lee Mayberry's 45-second clock beater with 13 seconds left.
Arkansas (23-2) closed to 66-14 with 14:27 to perform before UNLV turned it on again, scoring nine straight points and hitting a three-point last of their timesouts at 12-45 left.
Hunt had 26 points and Johnson had 25, including 19 in the second half. Day led the Razorbacks, whose only goal was a point. With 26 points and Oliver Miller had 22.
Todd Day of Arkansas were ejected for unsportmanslike conduct when a brief scuffle broke out.
With 2:27 left to play, Johnson and
An 11-0 spurt gave the Razorbacks a 36-30 lead with 7:16 to play.
East All-Stars beat the West, 116-114
to keep pace, but Augmon, Anderson Hunt and Larry Johnson wouldn't let them.
The Associated Press
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The powerful forward for the Philadelphia 76ers, playing on a stress fracture in his foot, became the leading force to lead the East to a 116-114 victory.
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With the score 116-114, the West had a chance to tie the score, but Robinson threw the ball away. He then forced a jump ball as Barkley went to the basket inside, and won the tin for the West.
Playing the first seven minutes of the fourth quarter with forward Tom Chambers at center because of David Robinson's foul trouble, the West pulled ahead 100-95 before the East regained control with a 144 burst.
101 Keyboard
with 2:43 to go, and the West drew within two points two more times in the final minutes.
The West, trailing by two points, tried to win at the end. Kevin Johnson launched a three-point try that appeared to be falling short before teammate Karl Malone tipped the ball. The Eastern possession had 2.9 seconds left, and Michael Jordan ran out the clock.
climbed within two points four times in the final minutes without catching up.
The West led 23-22 after a ragged,poor-shooting first quarter by both teams. Then the East, which made 32 percent of shots in the first period,hit 59 percent in the second quarter for a 67-58 halftime lead.
Robinson, who had four fouls at halftime, returned with 5:01 left and quickly converted a three-point play to close the West deficit to 109-107. Robinson's rebound basket off a missed free throw made it 112-110
The game was close most of the way, with 20 lead changes. The West
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February 15 5:30-10:30 p.m.
February 16 8:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
February 17 1:30-10:30 p.m.
- Mixed Advanced
- Mixed Intermediate
- Mixed Novice
- Men's Advanced * • Women's Advanced
* Men's Intermediate * • Women's Intermed-
* Men's Intermediate
$10 entry fee per pair
try Deadline: February 13 at 5 p.m.
ed
adiate
e
p.m.
NAVY ROTC You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead.
NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive.
Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year. For more information, see or call:
Open to all University of Kansas students, faculty and staff
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 664-3546
1t. Eric Krebs 864-3161
99¢ VIDEOS
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
- Every Tape
* Every Day
* Latest New Releases
* Enormous Selections
Video Department
25th and Iowa (Next to Food-4-Less)
842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
Video Department
$35,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE
A. M. C. B. A. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's high-tech field.
The Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of $100 a month for your last 20 months of college. That could all add up to more than $35,000.
POLICE
PUT YOUR DEGREE TO WORK WHERE IT CAN DO A WORLD OF GOOD.
Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. We can offer you a full-time job.
In Science or Engineering, Education, Agriculture, or Health, Peace Corps projects in developing countries around the world are bringing help where it's needed.
Working together with people in a different culture is something you'll never forget. It's a leaming experience everyone can benefit from.
If you're graduating this year, look into a unique opportunity to put your degree to work where it can do a world of good. Look into Peace Corps.
SIGN UP NOW for INTERVIEWS
tues. and Wed., Feb. 12, 13-19
8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
University of Illinois Center
Burge Union
FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL (1) 600-255-4121
The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE
The toughest job you'll ever love PEACE CORPS
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
YOU DON'T NEED
Appointment necessary
148 Burea Union (913) 864-5665
Legal Services for Students
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID
Student Senate is accepting applications for Replacement Senators. Pick up an application in 410 KS Union Any questions... call 864-3710
Make your Valentine jump for joy.
Valentine messages to be published in the Kansan on February 14.
Here's how it works:
Place your Valentine messages through Macintosh computers at one of two locations:
•Kansas Union, Level 4. TODAY;
10am to 2pm
•Burge Union, Level 2. TODAY;
10am to 2pm
TODAY is
the last
day!
1
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
205 Business Services
X
235 Typing Services
300's
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
100s Announcements
400's
105 Personal
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
forward to more! PPE
SWIM, 50% hair, beard, artistry and coauch pot,
needs a female friend. Give me a chance. Please write. P.O. Box 1473, Lawrence,
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sugal, Retail
The Etc. Shop
122 Mass. B424111
B. A. AUTOTECHNIC is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shops available at motorcycle repair and acquire parts for vehicles. VESA Mastercard & Discover cards accept. VESA. Mastercard & Discover cards accept.
Iraqi Recreation, Poetry and more in Winter Limelight at Danny's, the Phil Zone and The Town Crier.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
ental and Sales 732 Mass
Job will require for graduate and summer
work, 21 years of experience. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Call Shelley, Campus Representative,
855-601-9189. Leave name and phone number.
**COLLECTION TUFFT too expensive?** Let private grants and sponsorship pay your way. Heed the instructions on how to get financial or your money back. For more information write information. KS, 605421. P.O. Box 40, Birnam 40334. KS, 605421.
Lose inches and firm up using tuxedo. Only $9 per month. Unvisited visits or sign up with a friend for $19 each (w/ KUUID). Cause—In at your convenience. Relaxes. Cause—$29. Lost
Old-Fashioned Luv In, Feb 14 at Duffy's. 2222 W6.
with Excalibur and Dr. Luv
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-6212. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Tan now for spring. Wool system only $25 for 10
tans. Relax a-Cise. 429 lowa. 842-6555
120 Announcements
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Wye Settle For *LEA* Strategies for studying smart reading assignments on Monday, February 11, to 7pm, 300 Hall St. Hallel. Present by the Student Association.
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest! Since 1841. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS. Box 105. Box 108.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns call 841-2945. Headquarters Communal Center.
ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE: Wythe Set for
Less? Strategies for studying smart and
unroutine assignments. Monday, February 17, to 10am.
300 Hall St. Hold. Presented by the Student Association.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine gift certificates from Lawrence Music Therapy 841-0652 (Cupid gets massage regularly!)
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill, 842-294 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarter Counseling Center.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 11. 1991
11
UNIVERSITY BALLOONS
Custom-made balloon
for birthday parties
favorite valentine
To order, call 841-8035.
The telephone company says that we are the only ones who've ever had difficulty getting the service that we wanted. If you or a friend have not been able to get the services, call us. 784 1316 or 784 0984
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STOCKED
ALLOWANCE!
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
DAYTONA BEACH    *119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND    *129*
STEAMBOAT    *96*
FORT LAUDERDALE    *137*
PANAMA CITY BEACH    *124*
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND    *108*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND    *112*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
1-800-321-5911
SUNCHAPE BREWS
130 Entertainment
G get a hand bat no PA or lights for a show. *A* soundable sound and light equipment with qualified lighting is also available for the big names, new let us work for you @ 822-755. **HEY K!** IS "Spring Break Time!" Party in Canada Mexico Starts from $899 to Daya Beach for $200立刻 maze silence celebrate 'Call Me'
Whether you are looking for home or have found love, the KELLY HUNT BANQUET provides you a chance to play ball. Puberty Hall $30-$60 students $50 -no credit. Hall Benefit for Douglas County AIDS Project
Looking for the best TIGF in town. It at the BOTTLEKEN. Free pool, hair care kit, NOOSA and a FREE SUNSET! Need professional dickie jackets for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion call us. 212-435-3677.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and light show productions, light and sound show productions in rates in Lawrence. Let us take care of your Dairy Barn darler for all the details at M-DUP.
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Front desk hotels day. Day trips to Mexico and more. 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave message. Pat. 79-6221
Put your heart on the line, listen to others at our campus. Visit us at camp Calgary Connection. A Dairy Service. SPHING BHEAR 1001 (999) CANCUN! Stewart Hewlett Medical Center Contact Mark at 865-409-6300 or visit www.sphings.com
You twig to enjoy the nightlife!" No warrens TUESDAYS 10 and at the BOTTLEEN Kick for other special 10 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
Where the poetry 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 Graber for all the details at 841-4FUN!
SPRING BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FLORIDA
• High quality beachfront accommodations for 7/2 exciting nights.
• Round trip chartered motor coach
• Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
• Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card
• On-location staff for complete assistance
• All taxes, tips, & service charges included
$124
WITH TRANSPORTATION
$214
WITH TRANSPORTATION
Call
Christy Baird
865-3526
For information and reservations
$124 WITH TRANSPORTATION
$214 WITH TRANSPORTATION
PALM TREE
140 Lost-Found
Found. Crucifix needle on Crescent Road near Catholic Center, Fail 5. Bath 6491-3600 and reached. Found Jan 31, white male Cocker Spain near 001 Ohio Street, Albany 7385.
Found. Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-ill and describe. 965-3392.
pattern on sides. 1218 & Oread. 842-37-35.
Lost: Emerald ring in silver set. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked.
Found: Key between Weese and Mallott on
4. Call to indicate leave message. Frank, Feb.
543-389-309
LOST. Male cat. grey w/ black stripes--bull's eye
pattern on sides. 12th & Oread. 842-3735.
Lost: Gold band and diamond ring. Very sentimental. Near corner of 10th and Louisiana or wheel parking lot. Reward: 864-1518
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AMUSEMENT MUSEUM, Holiday resorts,
Disneyland, 6 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid too! Reserve position by calling
1805 482 7555 ext. K-1353
Be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Bachelor's in Apartment Manager, Bb 1023 IKSWA. KS5049
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, sailing, waking up, gymnasium training, camp sports, campers, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1000 or more. Phone: (808) 753-2648; fax: 785 Mplate, NIDL. 800/1188 - 7044 388
Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant.
Work Tuesday and Thursday 11:30 a.m-12:30 p.m.
hrs wk in summer, negotiable. Good car a must.
842-2088
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1976 tor more information
GENERAL MANAGER Established, expanding retail food coop. Responsibilities: Staff management, bottom line, planning, project development Requirements: Successful retail management of natural foods and coop, excellent natural foods and coop, excellent communication and interpersonal skills. Prefer degree.
minimum 5 years experience. Salary 20-40K. Application to sonnet of letter, resume references. The Community Mercantile 700 Maine. The Community 6644 Attention Letter. Deadline March 1, 1991.
NANNIES-Learn the East Coast, Airfare, great safari. Fun social activities. Great scarefens families. Personal attention PRINCETON NAYAN 30; N HARWREN *46; Princeton NAYAN 61; N OGARO 84
Part-time. Need students with child dev.
background to sell top line of edie; child's产
products. Straight commission Set own hours. Must have Call. Car Announce. 843-3485.
Professional Openings
Dean of Instruction: 12 month contract; supervise direct/transfer and vocational programs, provide leadership to division charpapers, member Administrative Council Postsecondary
Sports Medicine/Certified Athletic Trainer- minimum contract, teach 12 credit, hour per month. Demonstrate knowledge in recruit admister, supervise student trainers. Master course in sports medicine required, master's degree, experience required. Master's degree, experience required.
Learning Resource Center Director, 12 month contract, operate Learning Resource Center budget and annual report, member Academic ACD, budget and annual report, member Library science required, experience preferred,
Bio Instructor: 9-month contract, teach 32
Biology instructor: 6-month contract, teach 32
Educator degree in Biology (Science) required, master's degree, college-level teaching, attendance or graduation from community college.
Send letter of application, resume, transcripts and references to Don Guild, guardian. Seward County Community College, Box 115, Liberal, KS 6790-6131, 316-6248-1511 AA-EO
Receptionist Secretary—Prefer work study. Of-
fice experience required. Work through breaks
and summer. 20 hr/week. $k. Call 843-8479
Girl Scouts Resident Camp
Summer 1991
These Positions are available:
- Waterfront Staff
Waterfront
- Horse Staff
- Health Officer
- Unit Staff
Career Placement Center Burge Union
For more information contact:
Several part-time position opportunities available cover 24 hour /7 day week. Computer monitor and night vision headset required. Mail resume to Communications, 3110 Mead Way, Buse, B.9 on 4 p.m. M.-F. Application deadline February 16.
Sales-Jobs 10 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 experience in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is twice the industry average and send resume to: HR@MKLBroadway, Kasan city, MK 64111
864-3624
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) Day 2/15.91 Salary $18.50 hour Duties include pickup and delivery of equipment receive and write up of work orders for equipment technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair, and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at COEA EMPLOYER center reception desk EO/AA EMPLOYER
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of childcare pro-
viders. Flexible day hours. Experience and/or
vacation required. Sendra Geiss, 843-7286.
Summer/atlanta Male Athletes** Tennis
watersports, haskettle basketball, soccer,
work music (piano) position at top
camp; tennis (tennis) at the Northeast.
Call Annie Now! 840-844-6428.
Summer Jobs!! Camp Birmingham and Guildford Wilderness camp, two of Wisconsin's finest camps on Wednesday, February 13th. From 8am to 5pm at University Place Center at 100 University Place Center.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 9980
Vista Restaurant is looking for energetic people able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Monday through Friday.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraiters, modeling & arts port
folios / B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
CHEAP housecleaning: Call 749-4070. Leave message please.
DWI-TRAFFIC
PRIVATE OF FICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-8678
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS
AND ENGLISH. ALL majors, all levels, improve their grades and get a head start with our professional services. All tutors have experience in homework assistance, test preparation, homework assistance, test preparation.
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-344 or Melissa at 841-3298.
TRAFFIC - DUIS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type [842/263], days or evenings.
1+ Typing Word Processing. Resumes, term papers, etc. 842-4754, after 3:30 pm wkdays, anytime wkds
Accurate Affordable Word Processing Word
Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25
double page. Thoreau 841.0776
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-6488
Professional Typist-Experienced Typists will type term papers, resumes, etc. letter Quality printers 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne. 843-7007
Call R.J. S's Typing Services 481-942 7942
Calls, edits, notices. No calls after 9 p.m.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Tenn paper names, dissertations, letters.
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing* IBM, MAC, laser *once 1983, 843.3147.*
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, laminates. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 2021 GW 2208 WB. 3t. Ha 8m, tau 4m. F & S 5m, Mm 84, 2744
WordPerfect word processing, InkJet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
Contributions, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have:
M.S. Degree. 841-6254
Bahamas Cruise or Mexican vacation. Both include hotel/travel accommodations for 2 for 5 days.
$120 abo. 865-5430
305 For Sale
Merchandise
Amstrad Computer for sale. IBM compatible.
640K Ram, 20 megabyte hard drive, B/W monitor
mouse. $855, 848-3276
Comic books, Playboys, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comic's. 811 New Hampshire. Open Sat. & Sun.
10.5.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
K2 Skis, Salomon bindings and boots, 13" color TV. All in excellent condition. 842-8637
Pioneer -VSX 900 AV, 125 WC. Cable PL sur-
remote, 1.5 yr. odd, 3.5 yr. PAL. Rugel
left, remote, 800.00 obo KC at
k41-990.00.
Must sell-2 room trip tickets 1 K Chicago/3/24/217
2 W KC to San Fran 2/3/4/8, $50
Prices negotiable. Call Marmi, 749-2/16.
340 Auto Sales
Queen size waterbed for sale. Fits P.S. bedframe.
Q.N.A. sheets lft $100. C叫 749-2914.
2 Bell Helmets, one full face, one reg. D O T. approved $70 for both B.O. B.O. 414-3806
nivega, Arrowspeed, 12 speed racing bike. Keep
alarm, Almost tpm. $150. Call 749-3237.
Paul McCarthy back to the USK CHORUS
CCCP) Albums. yellow cover. $81.94 - 641.443
Perfect Valentine gift, beautiful diamond sapphire
dollars! #101.411.907.003
*Iae Kwo Do lessons- 3 mon/$40 obo. Call Chuck a.
m: 864-5893 or 843-9633.*
Must sell: Waterbion, super single, excellent shape, $75. Road bicycle biancho Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition, $850 Call 841-329711
Snowboard 70 Burton Woody 135 Beginner Model.
4150. 749.1324.
Tunz Kane Da Jr. 8 pounds (480 oz). Call Chuck
Egular QS Streets Inc. 4100 Call 749-2914
Snowboard '87 Burton Woody 135 Beginner Model.
4150, 746, 1924
Prices negotiable Call Marri, 749-2814
Paul McCarthy back to the USSR (CHOBA B
COOP) 800-613-8144
1922 BMW 825k, 85K, ac scrunoff/5 pdu stereo.
excellent condition. BM 8000 = 6834. leave message.
Ford Bruno 4x4 302 W, AT, aux heater,
much more. Excellent condition. BM 840-103.
1983 Honda Civic, 5spd/ac/stereo, good condition
$1700, 843-7838 after 8pm.
Ford Explorer 2004, S-5DV, S-8DV, BP-1000;
nose chair 1994, S-7000, 1742 mm, after 16pm.
Formula Firebird. Bright red, 3-speed.
Engine Full, power 1.4ps. Excellent condition
88 Trooper II. 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug reck, ac.
9500 obp. obs. 831/6947
SAVE: MINEYE. Change your oil 25,000
eanks with AMSOIL 100%, synthetic motor oil.
Increase MJ G and Engine life. Hit Rollman, Ruben,
Rudolf, John, and Terry. Box 3655,
69649 or 69649 e 852 4347 27.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
Valentine's Day Special
One Call Does It All
One Can Does It All For Your Sweetheart!
- Filet Mignon Dinner For Two
• Long Stem Red Rose
Call to make your reservations by Feb. 11
Village Inn 842-3251
Dinner For Two:
5 oz. Flet Mignon
Soup
Salad
Bread
Potatoes
Vegetable
Desert
Plus; One Long Stem Red Rose
$25 per couple
Special Good Feb. 14
6 p.m.-12 midnight
Village Inn
Enlarged to Show Texture
821 Iowa
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
842-3251
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Alum needs four tickets for K State game. Call Larry at (908) 742-283 lines. Need 3 KU vs K State tickets. Gen adm or stu.
Need 3 KU vs K-State tickets. Gen adm. or student.
841-470. Ask for Andy.
BANK
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Bright spacious room in a house near campus.
$160. Utilities paid. 749-7385. Message. Keep trying.
1 bedroom apt available immediately through Aug 31. Rent this paid monthly. Pets allowed Becky, 841-9277, 842-7834, MWF. 842-4341
CAMPUS COTTAGE. 2 Bedroom cottage with
study, living room, dining room, big kitchen,
utility room. 834 $750.00 HOLMES. PECK &
BROWN. 834 $750.00 HOLMES. Bill Hudson
834 $483.00 or Jim Baldirn 834 $492.00
Lorinar Townhouses, 3811 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new available. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, july or for 17 months. 8419-7833. 8419-7833.
Completely remodeled 3 bd/2 bath, W/D hook ups $750/mo. Mark, after 5:00, 749-1404.
Must subshell April 1-Aug 1: 2 bedroom apt.
Braadford Seq. Apt. 1 Disabw师, microwave,
halcony. $450/mo plus utilities. 841-1511
evenings.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS Union. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. One BR furnished. No pets. Refs. $150. Water furnished. £250/mo. 1830-after 4pm
PERFECT INVESTMENT. Modest down payment. Low closing costs. Assume government tax relief up to 25%. Will pay by 12 years. 3 BH Equal side ranger $80,000. 4 BH End side ranger $80,000. After his 3rd year, you will pay $10,000.
JQUICK SALE DESIRED! 1200 Square foot. 3 BRAND twobookroom only $2,900. Largely lived ceiling interior. Finished master bedroom suite. 2 car garage with
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-3040.
6'5" TALL
GRADELE:
YOUR SCHOOL OF REFERENCE
READY TO
MAKE FAIR
AND SHORT
CALLS IF NEEDED
IN SHAPE:
CAN KEEP UP
WITH THE ACTION
STOMPS OUT
INDUSTRIES BUT
BADS THE GAME FUTT
GLASSES
PROVIDED 20/70
VISION
CAME PREPARE
TO FIXIAL
LUNGE FOR ME
BARRY BEAM
Room in large house. Close to campus, downtown.
A/C, W/D, off street parking. $160/mo, 1/3 use.
*Gina. 864-5571 or 843-3165.*
ENLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
6'5" TALL
GRADUATE
YALE SCHOOL OF
REFERENCES
READY TO
MAKE FAIR
AND TELL
CALLS IF NEEDED
IN SHAPE
CAN KEEP UP
WITH THE
ACTION
STOMPS OUT
INDIJUST BUT
KEeps THE GAME
FUTT
CLASSES PROVIDE 2010
VISION
GAME PREPARED
UNTIL FACIAL
UNIFORM
4'2" TAIL
GRADUATE
HELLEM KELLER
TE HIGH
READY TO MAKE
FASE CALLS ON
THE LIGHT SPILL
HIS DRINK
ROTATES IN EVERY
MINUTES IN ORDER
TO AUDIO FATIGUE
STOMPS ON
HIS DUMP
SHOELACES
SCRUNTS TO
BEE THE ROPERS
FOREDIT TO
SEEKING OUT
AND WORK
AGAIN WEAR
DAY-TIME
DIRECTORAL
OUT FIT.
spring sublease available now. Two bedrooms
year bus route, 843-896.
=
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00 per month plus electricity. 843-0151. Leave message
SUBLEASE. Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
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 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, status, education, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
4'2" TALL
CRAIGLEE WELOM KELLER
JR. HIGH
READY TO MAKE
FASE CALLS ON
IF HE WON'T SPILL
HIS DRINK
ROTATES IN GENERAL
STORIES IN ORDER
TO AUDIO FATUM
STAMPS ON
WHO OWN
SWEETENERS
Bic. 8 REFS WE HAVE:
BIG 8 REFS WE WANT:
SUBLEASE. Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, close to KU肌 place. Available right away 842-1607
by Brian Gunning
South Drink
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
- Quit location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
Sublease a n2 air 2 BRL, 19 bath apt on bus route
March 1-May 31 or longer $850.00 $m0.50 discount off first month rent for quick response. Call 103, 843-745, evenings 749-755.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D.
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities
749-7254
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473.
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo., split electric/phone.
Male or female. Must be studious, so quiet yet
Patrick, 841-6467.
Policy
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, |-286-0751. Free rent
February
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call 865-1473.
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice 842-3140
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2
bearroom. Near bus route. 843-8806
Female roommate wanted. Spacious townhouse on bus route. Rent plus $ t_4$ utilities 842-2623
Male roommate needed 4 Sunrise Village
$163/month plus utilities. Call 749-7350
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bn
apartment. $200/mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656.
5-7pm.
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village 4 bedroom Rent plus 1₄ utilities Heather.
1-649-8644 or 855-2303
Needed ASAP | 2 or 2 female roommates, furnished apartment. $194 a mo plus 1' utilities. Please call Cheryl; 841-5933.
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom on bus route. $143 a month plus 3 / utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 791-4563
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865-731
Female. Very nice, very large duplex
Washer/dryer. Only $125! See it to believe.
841-7246
Male roommate needs immediately. Oven room.
W.D. W, debitable rent - * c₂ utilities. Call
Rory at 853-3641 or 855-0166
Roommate 1 female to share 4 bedroom townhouse. On his route, nice location; $140 plus 4 utilities. Call Angela at 842-2623.
Roommate needs to share 2 bedroom apartment. $200 plus μ₁₂ units. Free rent during February. Call William at 8321227 or Greg at 843 830
Roammate needed $120/mo plus utilities. Close to campus. 841-4535
Roommate wanted Now-> to sublease a fully furnished 3 bdroom, 2 bath apt with two others in a nice area. Evenings at 4pm, 842-2908
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OLLOW KANSAN HOLICY
University Daily Kansas
191 Stauffer Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
My God! You've chosen the seven of CLUBS!.. A superstition will begin among certain Asian cultures that your horn, when ground up into a fine powder is the source of a powerful aphrodite and that belief will in turn cause a great demand which will give rise to a deprived merciless group of professional killers who will hunt you down, cut off your horn, and leave your carcass for the buzzards!..
YOU ARE DOOMED!
DOOMED! Ha ha ha
Madame
Carlotta
12
Monday, February 11, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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U. S. officials say the allied air campage has reduced Iraqi fighting power by 40 percent, but want more time to prepare for ground war. Bombing of Iraqi troops and supply lines continues. U.S. loses a Marine Corp attack jet .75 more Iraqis surrender.
No timetable for gulf ground war
U.S. leaders
Rule out cease-fire;
say next phase of war will combine land, air, amphibious troops
Israel
1 Allows 1,500 Palestinians to return to jobs
Soviet Union
.Iraq
Saddam Hussein speaks to nation:
lifts duty on imports
imposes new fines
Soviet union
Black Sea
Turkey
Syria
Leb.
Mosul
Iran
Teheran
Iraq
Baghdad
Egypt
Israel
Jordan
Basra
Kuwait
Persian Gulf
Air missions
Total of more than
59,800 flown
Khalj
Manifah
Jubail
Dhahran
Saudi Arabia
Allied forces
headquarters
Bahrain
Riyadh
In the air
2 U.S. AV-B attack jet is shot down by Iraqi fire, pilot missing
Britain
3 British Tornado
3 **British Tornado** uses new taser system to locate and destroy two Iraqi jets.
Allies report their losses
Troops
Baghdad
30 Killed in action, including 12 Americans
40 Killed in action
4 Government buildings, major bridges destroyed by allied bombings
Americans
Iraq reports its losses
12 Presidents of war, including 8 Americans
Planes 22 lost in combat, including 15 U.S.
Airmen
Troops
90 killed in action
Civilians
647 killed
SOURCE News reports, cool reports subject to review by military censors
NCAA bill may change policy
Continued from Page 1
"There is no question that schools or conferences propose legislation, but that legislation is edited by the staff, and then there are interpretations, which are made by the staff." This quote is quoted as saying in Tager's book
Bob Frederick, KU athletic direc-
talked to Don Yaeger, author of "Undue Process: The NCAA's Injuice For All."
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"I'm concerned that we have a greater amount of due process in NCAA procedures," Frederick said. "And I appreciate what Sen. Winter is doing, but I hope we can make these changes inside the institution as opposed to the Legislature enacting them."
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VOL.101.NO.92
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAS STATE HISTORY SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
WAR With IRAG
NEWS: 864-4810
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Two Patriot air defense missiles blasted an Iraqi Seud missile last night, less than a day after U.S. pilots reported that they had struck a mobile Saudi launchers in Iraq.
Bush delays ground war
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that he would hold off on a ground war against Iraq for now while he is fighting Saddam Hussein's forces with extremely effective air strikes.
The attack came about $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours after another Scud was fired at Israel. The Israeli army said the missile hit a deserted site in central Israel. There were no immediate reports of damage or casualties.
"We are going to take whatever time is necessary to sort out when a next stage might begin." Bush said on the 26th meeting with top military advisers back from the Persian Gulf.
Meanwhile, the White House complained that Saddam was reaping dividends — even from Mikhail Gorbachev — by exaggerating civilian casualties from allied bombings.
"The propaganda and PR battle is where Saddam is scoring his points," presidential military Marian Fitzwater.
The Scud broke apart in a burst of yellow, and pieces fell to the ground with a fiery trail. First reports said the debris landed more than 20 miles outside Riyadh.
"It's disturbing to find this evidence that somebody's buying it," Fitzwater, referring to Gorbach's criticism concerning civilian losses in Iraq.
Iraqi Scud assaults thwarted by Patriots
In Riyadh, air raid sirens sounded at 10:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m. EST). Minutes later, two Patriots flashed from their launchers and pursued the Seud.
Oil slicks threatening herd of 900 sea cows
MANAMA, Bahrain — One of the world's largest herds of sea cows lies directly in the path of an oil slick creeping down the Persian Gulf coast, authorities said yesterday.
"Protecting them is defi-
timately beyond our capacity," said Khaled Fakro, vice-pres-
ident of the mental Protection Committee.
Fakhof an estimated 900 sea cows, known as dugongs, lived in the Bay of Salva between the island nation of Bahrain and the Qatar peninsula.
Three slices are bedeviling the coast. The southernmost slick contains about 21 million gallons of oil.
The slick already has fouled about 60 miles of beaches along the Saudi coast, sullying the shores of the fishing town of Manifa and closing a small desalination plant at Safafiyah for at least three days. It threatens Abu Ali Island, a nesting ground for thousands of coralants.
Oil was reported to be thick at Tanajib, another important oil center. But Khaled al-Sagi, the manager at the desalination plant, said the plant was still running.
The second slick, considered the world's largest, is estimated at 290 million to 460 million gallons of oil. It remains mostly north of the Saudi border. Iraq itself has a huge slug intentionally by dumping oil into the Gulf.
A third slick is believed to be in the far northern gulf. Its source and size are unclear.
These stories from The Asso-ciate review reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Iraq claims civilian losses from air raids
17-year-old male students ordered into Iraqi military
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD, Iraq — A Cabinet minister said yesterday that thousands of Iraqi civilians had been killed or wounded by the allied bombardment and that new reports of casualties were arriving constantly.
Iraqi radio again vowed that the country would never surrender and announced that the government had sent students to report for military duty.
"I Iraq will not ask for a cease-fire after one week or two weeks, and it will not cease its fire until total war is over. The nation's missioners are achieved" the radio said.
"With every passing day, we become more certain of our victory," it said. "The resolve of the aggressors is weakening."
The latest military communique reported that there had been 63 air raids against civilian and military targets in Iraq. The communique, which did not give a time frame for the raids, said 28 of the attacks had been on civilian installations and 35 on military targets.
Civil defense officials in Basra on Sunday showed reporters damaged homes, schools and neighborhoods from the bombing raids and said the scale of destruction was greater than at any time during the Iran-Iraq war.
Travelers arriving in Baghdad from the southern port city of Basra reported that intense air strike strikes continued there. They said most of Basra's gasoline stations had been hit.
But U.S. officials, responding to
complaints of civilian casualties there, said yesterday that Bara was being bombed because it was a war zone and had a key link to Iraq's troops in Kuwait.
Marine Brig, Gadi, Richard Neal also accused Saddam Hussein of infiltrating claims of bomb damage to Basra by showing Western journalists destruction that was actually caused during the eight-year Iran-Iraq war and claiming it was done by allied air strikes.
As Iraq's headquarters for military forces in Kuwait, Basra also has been bombed daily by allied pilots since the start of the 26-day-old Persian Gulf War. One senior U.S. military official described the port
Civilian deaths from bombs in Iraq difficult to estimate
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Ramsey Clark, the former U.S. attorney general who just returned from a week in Iraq, said yesterday that the best estimate he was given of civilian deaths from U.S. bombing was 7,000.
Clark said the figure came from Bradham al-Noore, the head of the Red Crescent-Red Cross in Iraq, who based the guess on conversations with people in the network that had hospitalized to hospitals throughout the country.
At a news conference at the United Methodist Building, Clark, a peaceactivist lawyer, said the United States was guilty of war crimes
against civilians.
"The bombing is a violation of international law, which all of us should always remember protects civilians," Clark said.
In Washington, Pentagon representative Pete Williams said yesterday that the United States could not tell how many civilians had been killed by allied bombing and therefore could provide no estimate.
In traveling 2,000 miles in Iraq, Clark said he saw hundreds of dwellings demolished and bomb damage there was no possible military target.
See related stories Pages 8.9
BROADWAY LIBRARY
Braving the cold, students prepare to spend the night in front of Watson Library to demonstrate the plight of the homeless.
Students brave weather to help homeless
By Lara Gold
Camping out in boxes simulates plight of homeless to raise awareness of problem
Kansan staff writer
Christopher Gassen thinks donating time to help the homeless is more important than donating money.
"Anyone can give a couple of dollars, but to donate your time is more significant," said Gassen, Hutchinson sophomore.
Yesterday, Gassen, KU basketball coach Roy Williams and about 45 students donated their time by staying in cardboard boxes in front of Watson Library to depict the plight of the homeless and to raise money for the Salvation Army's safe house and emergency shelter in Lawrence.
The effort was part of the Homeless Campaign, a philanthropic project of the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at Syracuse and all night today and tomorrow.
Mantzit, who had the idea to do a project for Lawrence's homeless, said he had been concerned about the United States for a long time.
Randy Manvitz, co-chairperson of the Homeless Campaign, said he wanted to show students what it could be like to live in a cardboard box.
"You have to act locally," he said. "If people work to solve the local
More students gathered when Williams came by to participate in the campaign.
problem, then you can solve the national problem."
"I like situations where students get involved and can see their efforts," he said. "It's important for us to understand we are fortunate."
Students did act yesterday. Many dropped dollar bills and spare change into collection jars on their way to and from class.
He said he had seen people living in cardboard boxes when he had been on the road for basketball games.
The safe house is doing a great
Williams said that he was no more important than anyone else participating in the campaign but that his wife, Katherine, might increase student awareness.
Stephanie Dailey, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said she was proud to be a part of increase this awareness.
we are really concerned," she said. Dan Maled, co-chairperson of the Homeless Campaign, said he was pleased with the turnout.
"If they are not donating money, at least they are seeing and thinking about what we are doing," he said.
thing" he said.
Priorities report brings criticism from some staff for overlooking important problems of University
used during budget conferences this semester, has provoked some criticism regarding needs that may have been overlooked and the lack of student and faculty representation at the retreat.
Kansan staff writer
The report was presented by Bob
By Eric Nelson
A report detailing priorities for KU has drawn mixed reactions from faculty members.
was distributed last week at meetings of University Council and the University Senate Executive Committee.
The report, compiled after a retreat in December by Del Shankel interim executive vice chancellor.
Information from the report, which will be
Del Shankel
"So little of this deals with our primary mission of education and the people who carry it out," he said. "We tend to overlook the educations
He said he was unsure about why some of the key goals were chosen.
The report lists six issues of importance: the Regents Center in Kansas City, competition for human and financial resources, infrastructure development and environmental concerns, operational flexibility, customer values and academic staff members for academic programs.
Shankel said faculty input on the report would be used at another meeting this semester that will dislodge the University should focus its goals.
Hersh, chairperson of the University Senate planning and resources committee, at the Council meeting.
Donald McCoy, distinguished professor of history, attended the retreat
mission."
McCoy said problems with graduate studies at the University, adequate staffing and a better way of faculty were missing in the report.
"It seems to me these are primary concerns," he said.
McCoy said that he did not discount the need for some of the priorities in the report but that he thought there was a reason, again, for example, the Regents Center.
"Compared to our educational mission, these are small potatoes," he said.
McCoy said the report reflected the views of those at the retreat, which he said was dominated by adminis- tors and lacked faculty and studen-
The financial concerns of the administration were reasonable, he said.
McCoy said that he would not write a letter to Shankel expressing his
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, also attended the retreat.
concerns because he already had spoken with him but that he hoped the department of history would write a letter of response.
She said she thought the faculty had ample opportunity to participate in the discussion.
Faculty who attended the retreat represented various elements of the University, she said.
Ingemann said the report was fair and represented all groups. She said confusion could be created by the different concerns fell under.
"I was pleased to see that the faculty was given equal time with each of the major divisions of the University," she said.
Examples are the various needs of the library, she said. Although the library's needs are not specifically under the infrastructure category
Candidates say growth is top issue in city race Fourteen people to compete for seats
Kansan staff writer
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
If the 14 candidates running for city commission agree on one thing, it is that planned growth is the key to the future prosperity of Lawrence.
Candidates also are divided on whether a building suburban mall outside of the city limits or using tax payers' money to the city would benefit Lawrence.
But there are varying points of view concerning the next phase in the development of the Eastern Parkway and the South Lawrence Trafficway, which continues to be a pressing topic during the election.
Mark Bernstein is a part-time news camera operator for Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St., Boston. He is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. He is a veteran at the U.S. Air Force.
The following Lawrence residents are running for three city commission seats that will be vacated April 16. The candidates should number the number of candidates to six.
Toni Dudley is the director of children's ministries at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
David Gramly sells jewelry, Bolivian sweaters and other imported goods in Lawrence and across the country.
- Richard Heckler is a clerk at the Community Mercantile Cooperative, 700 Main St.
Paul Horvath is the manager of Morning Star Management, a property rental agency.
Robert John is a research associate at the gerontology center at the University of Kansas.
Paul Justus works at the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St. He also has served on the Transportation Blueprint Commuter
Fred Markham is a Lawrence resident who has been active in promoting legislation to benefit people with disabilities.
David McKinsey is a rental property manager and an employee of Lawrence Bus Co., 837 Pennsylvania St.
- John Nalbandian is an associate professor of public administration at KU.
David Penny owns Kaw Sand Co., 803 E. Eighth St., and is one of the incumbent city commissioners run by the Democratic Party, who was elected to his first term in 1989.
Bob Schulte is the vice president of Gene Fritzel Construction, 628 Vermont St., and a former announcer at KLW radio station in Lawrence.
**Bob Schumm owns Schumm's Foods, which includes Buffalo Bob's Smokebuse, 719 Massachusetts St., and the Massachusetts Street Deli dessert, 941 Massachusetts St. He served on the commission from 1979 to 1891 and also has served since 1987. He was mayor in 1989 and 1989.
Define Weismier is a salesperson for Topeka Party Sales and is on the board of directors of the East Lawrence Improvement Association.
2
Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
For up to date weather information please call: 864-3300.
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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart Fentl Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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FEBRUARY 14,1991
--ing 60 to 70 windows," he said. "It's the thrill of breaking glass that provides them with a sense of accomplishment."
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At least $4,000 damage was done to more than 70 vehicle windows between Thursday and Sunday, according to Lawrence police reports.
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police representative, said that more than half of the windows were shot out with a BB gun and that police thought the shootings were connected.
Car window shootings could be related
The police also suspect that the car windows damaged by other means are related to the BB gun incidents, Mulvenon said. The police are investigating the possibility that the more
Kansan staff writer
By Mike I. Vargas
Lt. John Mullens of KU police said that although KU police had no reports connected with the recent window shootings, they occasionally have reports of criminal damage.
At least five victims of the criminal damage were KU students.
Campus parking lots that have low visibility and many entrances usually have more reports of criminal damage, Mullens said.
Mulvenon said the majority of the reported incidents took place in north and west Lawrence.
For example, the east lower lot of
According to police reports, there were 11 reported incidents of criminal damage at the parking lots near Towers towards Aug. 21 and Jan. 15.
Jayhawkter Towers, which has low visibility from the streets, has more reports than other parking lots on campus. Mullens said.
Mullens said that some of the crimes were motivated by revenge but that most of them were senseless acts.
With 230 reported incidents in 1990, damage to property is the third most reported crime in Lawrence, according to annual KU police reports.
"Nothing is to be gained by shooting 60 to 70 windows," he said. "It's the thrill of breaking glass that provides them with a sense of accomplishment."
Mark Wilkinson, owner of Allied Glass & Metal Co., said Allied had received a lot of calls.
than 70 counts of criminal damage are related.
He said there probably were more broken windows than actually had been reported because many custom-ware shops did not reported the damage to the police.
When customers replace their windows, most insurance agencies do not pay because the replacement cost for a car window usually is less than most policies' deductible amount, Wilkinson said.
Crime hot line targets bombs, violent crimes
By Mike I. Vargas Kansan staff writer
Callers providing information could get reward if call leads to arrest and conviction of suspects
KU Crime Stoppers Hot Line was created last semester, and the information it has received may lead to an arrest, said KU police Lt. John Mulholm.
The hot line, 864-8888, is a number people can use to help KU police solve crimes.
"The case is on the prosecutor's desk," he said.
It was established largely because of the number of bomb threats on campus last semester, but it also raped and other violent crimes.
KU Crime Stoppers reported that from the beginning of Fall 1990 to Dec. 3, 1990, there were 25 bomb threats made by telephone.
Last semester, an award of up to $1,200 was announced by KU Crime Stoppers for information leading to an arrest in the bomb-threat cases.
Shankel said the group also would target specific crimes by setting a maximum award for information related to the particular case.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said a committee of students, faculty and administrators would evaluate the magnitude and importance of the grant and decide how much money an individual could receive.
Activists laud U.S. consulate opening in Ukrainian capital
The Associated Press
KIEV, U.S.S.R. — After 15 years, the United States is opening a consulta this month in the Ukrainian capital, drawing cheers from independence activists who are courting Western support.
The hot line has had several calls this semester, but none of the calls were related to bomb threats, Mullens said.
U. S. officials, wary of stirring up trouble for President Mikhail Gorbachev, said the consulate's opening
Individuals can be awarded money if their information leads to the arrest and conviction of suspects.
"It's not our policy to confer recognition if the matter hasn't been resolved by the Soviets themselves," she said. "But I am aware of who spoke on condition of anonymity."
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SUA will feature the movie "A Room with a View," at 7 onight in Woodward Auditorium. The SUA Girl will have a Kansas City Jazz Revue
The University Placement Center will have a resume-writing workshop at 2:30 p.m. today in 149 Burge Union.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
The African Affairs Student Association will sponsor an African lunch hour at noon today at Alcove F in the Karsun Union. The discussion will be held on Thursday, June 20.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas support group conduct a support discussion session. For details, visit the center or GLASK at 864-390-9
- KU Study Abroad in Spanish-speaking countries will have an information session at 3 p.m. today in 3040 Wescone Hall
- Watson Library will conduct a tour at 3:30 p.m. today.
■ KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Burge Union lobby. All games will be played, ranging from Advanced Dungeons and Dragons to Star Fleet Battles.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will have an eating disorder support session at 7:30 tonight in 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center. The program will meet a meeting at 8 tonight at the Regional Room in the Kansas Union
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will have an information session at 4 p.m. today in 2055 Wescoe.
The Douglas County Mental Health Association will have a town meeting on living relationships at 7 tonight at Plymouth Congregational
Police report
Sunday in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police reported
Stereo equipment valued at $150 was taken from a KU student's car between 6 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.
- Someone shot small plastic discs with a plastic pistol at a KU student about 4 p.m. Friday near 15th and Iowa streets, KU police reported.
A KU student was slapped about 3:15 p.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of West 8th Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's personalized license tag was taken between 11:45 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday in the 32nd Court, Lawrence police reported.
A KU professor's rear car window was broken between noon and 2 p.m. Saturday in the 2600 block of Stratford Road. Lawrence police shot an officer.
■ Someone ripped a telephone off a wall and broke it into pieces between 3:53 and 4:10 a.m. Sunday in Lobby A of Jayhawker Towers, KU police reported. Damage to the phone totaled $150.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error,
Page 1 story in yesterday's Kansai
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Monetary awards to undergraduate juniors for participation in research programs with KU faculty
Eligibility: Minorities and women with interests in the biomedical sciences. Amount of award: $2,000. (Non-KU students ask for additional information)
Application deadline: March 15, 1991
Application forms are available from Laura Soap, Howard Hughes Program, 6007 Haworth Hall (864-3933)
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12, 1991
Campus/Area
3
Hiring alleviates shortage of physicians at Watkins
Hospital is using a replacement for physicians serving in Persian Gulf
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
A temporary staff physician began work yesterday at Watkins Memorial Health Center to help solve the two-door accident caused by the Perlod War.
Randy Rock, who was hired Jan. 9, will begin working on-call tomorrow. But his first day was a breaking in period in which he was shown how Watkins operates, said Jim Strobel, director of Watkins. Rock saw a few students in the afternoon on his first day.
Watkins was left understaffed when a doctor quit last semester to join the armed forces and when Charles Yookey, chief of staff for Watkins and a reservist in the Air Force, took on active duty about two weeks ago.
However, interviews for a physician began earlier.
Rock was in a group of people considered for a job last August, Stroh said.
quite some time," Strobl said. "You want someone who wants to come here."
"He has been applying here for
Randy Rock
ALEXANDER M. BROWN
Jim Boyle, assistant director of Watkins, said, "We kind of thought that Dr. Yockey might be activated. It turned out that Dr. Rock would even accept a temporary position. You don't have too many doctors who are willing to work temporarily. We were really fortunate in that aspect."
Rock said, "The job, the professional challenges and also the lifestyle have been attractive to me for quite some time."
He said part of that lifestyle included looking forward to a regular work schedule. Hock formerly lived at a family practice in Ottawa.
"I found my days quite truthfully without a beginning or an end." Rock said. "Babies usually aren't born between nine and five."
But how long the regular hours at Watkins will last is not certain.
Strobl said that the job was scheduled to last until the middle of August
but that with the uncertainty of when Yockey will return, Rock might be asked to work longer.
The decision will not be made until closer to August, when more information will be known. Strobl said.
Boyle said another physician might leave Watkins in May. If that happens, Rock might be offered a permanent position. But others who apply for the position also would be considered.
"It gives us an opportunity to look at him in a working situation," Boyle said.
KU residence hall food committee wants to satisfy students' cravings
Kansan staff writer
By Jonathan Plummer
If students who live in residence hills have craved chowder, yearn for yogurt or seek a certain cereal. The Hill Food committee wants to know.
Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing, said the committee worked as a conduit between students and the food service depart-
The committee has been helping students get the food they like most by offering surveys about once a month, she said.
Smith said that when she became director of food service at the residence halls about two years ago, she began looking for new ways to communicate with students and came up with the committee.
Students do not seem to realize the ability they have to change their living environment, she said.
"Students can be so powerful," she said. "It would be really frustrating for me when students would talk about things they wanted done and wouldn't tell them what to not tell anyone about it. Students don't realize what power they have."
For example, Smith said, the cafeterias were having trouble determining what sort of breakfast cereal residents wanted.
"We are offering about 30 or 40 cereals," Smith said. "We were trying to get an indication of what were the top 15. We need that input."
Sarah Blacketter, Olathe freshman and chairperson of the committee, said the survey showed the students were not as interested in high fiber, low-sugar cereals as they were in the past.
"I think Cap'p Crunch and Frosted Fakes were the overall winners."
The food service department was
unable to get some cereals that were written on surveys because the department does not have contracts to produce the cereals. Blacketter said.
"We had a lot of people ask for Cinnamon Life," she said. "It took a couple of years to get life, so we are suggesting they add cinnamon and
Blacketer said the committee included one resident from each hall and met once a month to discuss them they had heard or to begin a survey.
"They aren't in jail here," Smith said. "We need to be as competitive as any restaurant on 23rd Street because that really is our competition. We want to please the customer."
Smith said communication with the committee was one way the department could help the hall cafeterias become more appealing to students.
Kevin Price explains the Geographic Information System, which analyzes geographic features.
Center allows students, faculty to use geographical technology
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
A new center in 304 Lindley Hall will allow students and faculty to become familiar with Geographic Information Systems (GIS), an analytical mapping tool that highlights geographical features, such as land or water cover, elevations, vegetation and soil types.
The center opened Jan. 1. It is not fully operational but now is open to KU students or faculty who are interested in learning about GIS.
Kevin Price, associate director of the center, said the center would offer a library, research information and courses about how to use
Price said he thought the center also would be used by people outside of the department of geography.
"We want to create interdisciplinary cooperation between other departments, like the engineering or business school." Price said. "We need to make it possible for people who want to use this analytical tool."
Becky Burcham, an employee at the center. said it would be used
not only as a resource and research center but as a place for others to learn more about GIS.
"It has the capacity for people who want to do GIS application to come to us with an idea," she said. "They can brainstorm with the people in the center. It's sort of a support group."
Price said that GIS was on the way to becoming an important spatial analysis technology of the future.
"Cars of the future will be driven using data bases created by using software from GIS," Price said.
The department of geography also has developed a new GIS teaching lab last semester. There are about six different GIS courses and seminars within the department that use the lab.
The lab, which has five computers, is financed and supported by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"The lab's mission and goal will be to develop GIS applications and conduct research in both natural and urban environments." Price
used by geographers but that others used it as well.
Doctors use it to look at brain tissue, and farmers use it to predict the fertility of soil. Price said. Doctors also use it to diagnose workers also are using GIS.
“Anything that can be mapped can be studied by GIS now,” he said. “The GIS will do literally everything now but make your bed.”
He said that GIS mainly was
Price said that GIS could give information from around the world.
"It's for anyone who wants to know where something is located," Price said.
The computer provides two types of analysis. Overlay analysis allows different types of maps to be laid on top of other graphics at one time, such as topography, vegetation and soil types.
Surface analysis allows all of the information in one area to of a map to be viewed at a time.
The computer then gives an output in the form of a new map, table or a graph.
Reformer's life, legacy dedicated to modern dance
Kansan staff writer
By Michael Christie
When Alvin Ailey died Dec. 1, 1989, he left behind his legacy to the world — the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.
The dance company, in existence since 1968, has had a powerful effect on modern dance and has played a major role in making it popular worldwide.
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater has performed in 45 countries on six continents, including regular performances in Kansas City. Mo. It tours 35 weeks out of the year.
African-American History Month
In 1878, Alley received the Scripps Dance Award, an award given for lifetime contributions to American modern dance. It included a $25,000 prize, the largest annual prize in performing arts.
Charles Reinhart, director of the American Dance Festival, gave the award to Alley.
"Alvin Alley's remarkable contribution to modern dance continues to make a significant impact on the field," Reinhardt said. "The language of his choreography, informed by the Black experience, is unique in its appeal. Mr. Alley has achieved a distinctive place in air culture."
Although the troupe is predominantly African-American, the Alvin Alley American Dance Theater was
Ailey said he did not want to make his dancer feels that they were "Black" dancers but that they were dancers.
racially integrated in 1962.
He wanted to show that African-American dancers could dance ballet and that white dancers could dance tap and jazz.
Ailey received criticism for having an integrated troupe a few years later with the move toward Black
nationalism, but he refused to make the move back to an all African-American company, saying "an integrated company enlarges the statement I've been trying to make."
Ailey was born Jan. 5, 1931, in Rogers, Texas. His father left his mother six months after Ailey was born. She moved to Los Angeles when Ailey was 12 and found work in an airplane factory.
Alley had a talent for foreign languages and wanted to become a teacher. He enrolled in college to study Romance languages, but he decided to become a dancer after several years of toying with the idea.
Alley was influenced by Lester Horton, a choreographer who had his own dance company. Alley joined the company in 1851 after working as a stuntman. The Lester Horton Dance Theater was the first racially integrated
dance company, and it also performed ethnic dance pieces. Both had an effect on Alley later with his own company.
Ailey went to New York in 1964 to dance on Broadway. He also began to choreograph, and after becoming a prominent dancer and choreographer, he decided to form his own company.
The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater gained worldwide fame throughout the 1960s and 1970s and was supported largely by grants from the U.S. State Department for international tours.
Ailey contributed to modern dance in many ways, including rejuvenating older works from modern dance pioneers and using contemporary choreographers' works for his company.
It was unusual to use works from other choreographers, but in doing so Alley allowed many young choreographers, including Bill T.
WILLIAM R. SMITH
Jones, a chance to get started.
Throughout his career, Ailey worked to break down racial stereotypes and still establish African-American modern dance.
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Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Budget cuts
Despite reassuring rhetoric, Bush's budget plan indicates the United States is in deep recession
Like the shifting sands of the Saudi desert, President George Bush has shifted his rhetoric from day to day to cover the problems of the sinking U.S. economy.
Bush only recently acknowledged the fact that the United States is slipping into a recession. In the wake of increasing unemployment, the savings and loan debacle, bank closings and a slumping stock market, Bush was forced to accept grudgingly the onset of a recession.
Since the beginning of 1990, economists have been predicting what now has become reality. But Bush, dancing around the issue with less than elegant rhetoric, attempted to wish the problem away.
First, he said there was no problem with our nation's economy. Later, he claimed it was a simple, mild downswing. Now, he says that we are, in fact, in a recession, but it will be mild and short-lived.
But the president's budget, presented to Congress last week, and a banking plan proposed by his administration belie his optimism.
The banking plan proposed by the Bush administration would, in some respects, return the banking industry to a system ominously similar to the system in place before the Great Depression.
If the broad reforms are enacted, banks would be allowed to operate insurance companies and securities firms. This practice was prohibited in 1933, when the value of stocks purchased in risky investments by
banks decreased after the 1929 stock market crash
Federal deposit insurance, created by post-Depression banking reforms, initially would be limited to $200,000 at any one bank. After five years, the limit would be $200,000 total
Large corporations would be allowed to own banks, eliminating the practice of separating banking and commerce.
At the same time, the President proposed a $1.45 trillion budget that, if enacted, would leave the U.S. with a record $318 billion deficit at the end of this year. To curb spending, cuts have been proposed in Medicare and farming subsidies, both of which could hit hard in the Midwest.
Last month the Department of Defense eliminated a program to develop a Navy fighter-bomber, leaving hundreds of workers without jobs.
Yet Bush continues to claim publicly that the recession is not a serious problem.
Massive cuts also are being made in military spending. Bush has proposed a $4 billion cut, including reductions in the sizes of the Army, Navy and Air Force, even though the U.S. is at war with Iraq. Bush's proposal of cuts in military spending at this time is a certain sign of economic hardship in the nation.
The Persian Gulf War is being used by Bush as a smoke screen to fog the domestic issues plaguing our nation.
20 years too late
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
U.S. compensates vets exposed to Agent Orange
Last week, President Bush said that a grateful nation saluted our veterans exposed to Agent Orange during the Vietnam War.
This grateful nation was a mite slow in extending its gratitude.
And the U.S. government dragged its feet in recognizing that it exposed our veterans to one of the strongest carcinogens chemically produced.
Finally, 30 years after the first shower of Agent Orange, these veterans will receive the kind of appreciation they need and deserve: Money.
The decision to use Agent Orange in Vietnam probably made sense at the time
Twenty years ago, veterans started legal battles that claimed that the herbicide caused cancer.
Test upon test confirmed the veterans' speculation. A causal link was firmly established between Agent Orange and two types of cancer. Veterans and their families were tested.
While the rest of the country knew it, the government ignored the pleas of the suffering veterans.
Now, twenty years later, the government has decided to allow these veterans to collect disability benefits.
The United States has entered another war, and veterans' rights issues surely will crop up again.
The very least we can to do is promise not to shirk our responsibilities and obligations to them when they come home.
Twenty years is a long time to be ignored.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
GENEVA WHAT?
Timber university of kansas 191
Politician oversteps bounds by mandating birth control
State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, has introduced two bills in the Kansas House of Representatives to protect the Norplant contraceptive device.
Norplant basically is a tube with time-released birth control medicine that is implanted under a woman's skin.
P. SINGH
Patrick's first bill calls for the state's Social and Rehabilitation Services department to institute a voluntary program for welfare mothers to be paid a certain sum if they have the Norplant device implanted.
Patrick
Brungardt
Staff columnis
His logic for this bill is that by reducing the number of welfare children by using voluntary Nornplant implants, the burden on the state's welfare system would be decreased, saving money in the long run.
Patrick's second bill would require women convicted of certain drug offenses, mostly crack-related, to be implanted with the Norplant device for one year as part of their sentences. His logic for this bill is that babies of mothers who use drugs during pregnancy are an enormous financial burden on the state. Mandated use of Norplant in such cases would help to reduce those financial burdens over the long run.
Yes, the State of Kansas is undergoing serious financial problems, as evidenced by the continuing financing problems for higher education and the still-present property tax mess. The goal of trying to reduce
state expenditures during those financially tight times is certainly laudable.
However, Patrick's methods for obtaining these savings are abhorrent.
These bills are highly discriminatory in several ways. First, they discriminate against race. One must look at what types of drugs are used by what types of people. Crack cocaine is used primarily by people in inner-city neighborhoods with high levels of poverty and whose populations are mostly minorities. Powder cocaine, however, is used primarily by affluent whites in middle- and upper-class neighborhoods.
A Minnesota law giving stiffer penalties for crack possession as opposed to powder cocaine possession was struck down Dec. 28 as unconstitutional because there was no clinical proof that crack was more dangerous than cocaine and because the law was considered prejudiced.
It is also sexual discrimination because only women are forced to take such measures. I have seen no proof that only the mother's use of crack affects a developing child. How do we know that a man who uses
crack does not have his reproductive system affected? We don't.
I don't know what the answers are. I just get scared when I see members of government espousing ideas that would flourish in an Orvellian society. One of the responsibilities of government in the United States is to protect the freedoms of its citizens. Unlike China, it doesn't have the right or responsibility to control how many children a family can have.
In the United States, the government is supposed to provide for and guarantee the welfare of its citizens. One way it does this is with laws that are considered detrimental, like using or selling harmful drugs.
However, when politicians start linking population control to that responsibility, they overstep their bounds. It's one thing to declare certain actions criminal. It is quite another to say you can't produce some crimes. Some crimes are given this punishment and other, similar crimes are not.
The punishment should fit the crime, and it should apply to everyone, not just to those who use something that is only perceived but not clinically proven to be more dangerous than a similar substance.
And it shouldn't affect people simply because they live in the wrong economic bracket.
Patrick Brungardt is a Leavenworth senior majoring in political science.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Dare to defy the Hogs
This letter is aimed aimeed the snout of Bench Hog Rand Phillips. For everyone who read Clare McGinn's column and exulted, we can remember one crucial fact: In this country, might does not make it.
The hog does not own the territory merely because he puts his junk there. Have the guts to defy the boor. Remember that he has no reserved seat, and is only a half-wit thug that has invaded the territory. He has initiated the conflict by imposing his will on you. Sit in his space. When he oinks at you to withdraw, stare him down, but don't say a single word. Do not fear him. If he lays a hand on you, you have the law on your side make
sure you have a witness.) You will have a case for assault and battery at least, possibly molestation and other offenses. At the very least, you can have an usher or a cop throw the pig back into his shop trout and out of the basketball barn. You always have the right to defend yourself, and even homicide in self-defense could stand a good chance of acquittal.
Letting a swine-born bully have his way cannot stand in a world where respect for others is fundamental to the survival of the principles of the system. Get 'em!
Robert Klotz Lawrence senior
Activists must be heard
I beg to differ with certain views recently surfacing regarding proper etiquette for protesting against war. The U.S. Supreme Court reminded us in 2016 that it was the freedom of speech in the United States when it allowed that even the
burning of the symbol of that freedom — the U.S. flag — was protected under our Constitution.
Hardliners and others now gleefully watching the progress of the war in the Persian gulf would do well to respect the role of those who insist on arguing against military action, against the killing of citizens of any country that is not a member of the government's or another's political existence. The existence of a strong anti-war sentiment in the United States gives evidence of our deep, unabated desire to live and work constructively in a peaceful world, the same desire that has driven millions of people to establish new homes in the United States, in a land of opportunity where cultural, politic-ical and class divisions do not weaken the results of individual effort.
I believe that certain gestures made by the U.S. government early in the gulf crisis, such as immediately sending U.S. troops, have worked against the interests of those who sought to provide Saddam Husr-
sein with a graceful way to exit Kuwait, instead strengthening his resolve to stay.
However, since a threat of sorts was made by Bush in these gestures and under the auspices of the United Nations in the form of the Jan. 15 deadline, I believe that the United States had no choice but to follow through and engage in the present conflict. Whether the conflict lasts a short time or a long time should not be the primary concern, but rather that it be won, because a loss in this war could be disastrous. In the United States, for example, if Iraq was forced out of Kuwait, that would be victory for us. If instead, the U.S. and allied forces were driven out of the Middle East or else surrounded in Saudi Arabia, that would be a loss.
What the protesters in the United States and around the world remind us of is the way in which war affects innocent people all over the world. Any new world order must be one in
which the interests of humanity override the political and economic aims of any single government or leader. I am not sure that is what Washington means when it defends the decision to enter into this conflict in such a big way. The anti-war argument is being expressed much more clearly and honestly than the pro-war argument thus far. I think we are fortunate that there are so many people ready to critique thoughtfully the actions of their governments. This is the essence of the democratic spirit.
Robert Bruce Scott 1984 KU graduate
A pro-choice challenge
In response to Elisabeth Powers' letter asking that we anti-abortionists put our money where our mouth is by showing what we believe gladly accept that challenge. Here's
a challenge for her and for all who call themselves pro-choice. If you are truly pro-choice rather than pro-bortion, I challenge you to support those who have made a choice to keep their babies rather than to abort them. Crisis pregnancy centers would be more than grateful for your monthly donations to help pay the mortgage, the utilities and all other expenses associated with the upkeep of any household to provide for nutritious meals for the mothers-to-be and to provide the best medical care possible for these women and their babies. Or perhaps you would choose to volunteer your time to one of these agencies. Locally, I commend Hannah's house for being I'm sure they'd be tickled to answer your questions. Thank you for being truly pro-choice!
KANSAN STAFF
Verna Froese Watson Library staff member
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editor:
News... Melanie Mathes
Editorial... Tiffany Farness
Planning... Holly M. Neuman
Campus... Jennifer Reynolds,
Pam Sollin
Sports... Ann Sommerlath
Photography... Thomas
Graphics... Mellisa Unterberg
Features... Jill Hirrington
Editors
By David Rosenfield
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Business staff
Campus sales mgr. - Sophia Whbeh
Regional sales mgr. - Carmen Dresch
National sales mgr. - Jennifer Claxton
Co-op sales mgr. - Christine Musser
Production mgrs. - Rich Harrisbarger,
Katie Slader
Marketing director. - Gail Schauer
Creative director. - Christy Hais
Classified manager. - Kim Crowder
Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to type in their signature.
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HISTORY MONTH — AND...
I NEED SOME ADVICE.
I'VE BEEN INVITED TO A MARDI GRAS PARTY EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND I HAVE TO RESEARCH AND WRITE AN ESSAY ON LINCOLN FOR HIS BIRTHDAY AND ATTEND A LECTURE FOR BLACK HISTORY MONTH — AND...
I'm SPENDING VALENTINE'S DAY WITH MY GOYFRIENDS AND I'm CELEBRATING THE CHINESE NEW YEAR WITH MY ROOMMATE AND HER FAMILY...
SO WHAT'S THE PROBLEM?
WELL, I FEEL I SHOULD BE TAKING PART IN ALL THESE CULTURALLY DIVERSE HOLIDAYS BUT, AT THE SAME TIME, I KNOW THAT THEY'RE GOING TO WEAR ME OUT.
WHAT SHOULD I DO?
GIVE 'EM UP FOR LENT?
YOU'RE A BIG HELP!
GIVE 'EM UP FOR LENT?
YOU'RE A BIG HELP!
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12, 1991
5
Committee will consider budgets
Bv Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance committee heard the last eight of 17 budget requests last night and is preparing to take a week off so committee members can examine the budgets individually.
next week the finance committee will begin deliberations on budget cuts for campus groups that are eligible for two year financing.
The total money requested by all of
the campus groups exceeds the projected revenue from the student activity fee by about $10,000, said Damon. Student Senate treasurer.
After the finance committee amends or approves the budgets, they will be sent to Senate for approval.
The finance committee also will begin deliberations on student organizations' budgets for next year.
Student organizations are financed
annually.
Damon advised the committee members to look at each budget request closely during the next week.
Leslie Lancaster, finance committee member, said she felt the budget requests were reasonable.
"We have our work cut out for us,"
she said.
The groups that went before the committee last night were Rape Victim Support Services; University Dance Company; Student Bar Association; Black Student Union; Graduate Student Council; Lawrence Transitional Care Services, University Theatre and the University of Kansas Concert, Chamber Music and New Directions Series.
All are requesting increases in financing.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Robert Fitch, Kansas Building Systems Inc., puts together dust partition in the Kansas Union bookstore. The bookstore's south
end is being remodeled. The partition is to keep merchandise in the north end from collecting dust while the men work
THE REALISTIC MODEL OF THE FUTURE
GPA bill meets opposition in statehouse
Hammer time
Bv Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA *A bill that would affect high school students who participate in extracurricular activities was met by a 36% increase in education Committee hearing yesterday.*
The bill would require students to maintain a 2.0 grade point average or face suspension from activities, but it does not mandate who do not participate in activities.
State Rep. Michael O'Neal, R-Hutchison, who introduced the bill, said high schools in Kansas did not expect out of their students.
"We should challenge them to better," he said. "The bill I've introduced, I think, sets a very high standard."
The grade requirements the Kansas. High School Activities Association now enforces allow students who are making at least D-minus in each class to participate in extracurricular activities. O'Neal said,
He said he wanted a rule requiring that students pass all classes to participate because a student could experience and still maintain a 2.0 average.
But Jerry Baumgardner, president
of the activities association, said he did not understand the purpose of the bill.
"What problem are we addressing with this bill?" he said. "If it is to place another barrier in front of you, the judge will judgment, accomplish this purpose."
Baumgardner said that the current requirements were working and that success in life was not always measured by grades.
Committee members voiced concerns that students would take less challenging courses or that they would drop out of school to avoid the
possibility of suspension from their activities.
Some also said teachers and schools would lower their standards.
State Rep. William Reardon, vice chairperson of the committee, said he was concerned that the bill would limit a level of participation in activities.
"I've been teaching 28 years and have been a coach for 20 of those 28," he said. "And extracurricular activities are the most powerful academic motivator for students who don't find academics motivating."
National bird takes roost in the Lawrence area
Bv Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
By the 1970s, that number had dropped to fewer than 2,000.
When the bald eagle was designated as the national bird in 1782, the birds' population in the lower 48 states was estimated at 75,000.
Today, the eagle population is estimated at 5,000, and Clinton Lake is an active nesting area for the eagles. Rasmusen, park ranger at Clinton Lake.
For the past two years, a pair of bald eagles has been nesting and raising their young at the lake, she said. The eagles were two adults and three eaglets.
"We'd expect them to lay eggs in February or March," Rasmussen said. "The eggs hatch 30 to 35 days later."
Since the lake froze in early January, park employees have seen eagles three or four times a week and snowbirds around the shoreline, she said.
Rangers monitor Clinton eagle population
Rasmussen said that the family had an active nest at Clinton and that the parents usually started establishing territory in January or February.
SweetGrass
Bald eagles are endangered and protected by state and federal law, she said. The maximum penalty for harassing a bald eagle is a $25,000 fine and one year in prison. In 2013, the judge ordered by either a $25,000 fine or one year, or both.
Because the lake now is frozen, the birds survive by catching fish at the Kansas River, which is protected by the state. The easement was granted to the Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks to protect the vegetation and
"Before the lake froze, we'd see 10 or 12 at a time," Rasmussen said.
Mon. $1.25 pints, $2.50 wings
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Rasmussen said female eagles weighed up to 14 pounds and had a wing span of eight feet. Male eagles weigh about 10 pounds and have a wing span of four feet.
trees around the river when the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza was built.
The eagles use the same nests every year, and the nests can be up to six feet in length and 10-feet tall, she
Joyce Wolf, co-president of the Jahayh Audubon Society, said, "The eagles spend part of the winter in the Lawrence area. They come down from the north, and they stay in the until late winter or early spring."
said
Wolf said that many people in Lawrence did not know the eagles were so close to the downtown area where they perched in the birds to nest so close to the city.
Richard Rucker, Perry Lake employee and a member of the Audubon Society, said that some哼唱歌 had been counted at the lake.
The society had an eagle field trip Jan. 19 at Perry and spotted five eagles, he said.
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Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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--teacher who also could teach other subjects. The school did not have enough money to hire a teacher solely for teaching drafting she said.
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$35,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE
SAMUEL M. RICHARDSON
College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
The Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of $100 a month for your last 20 months of college. That could all add up to more than $35,000.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navys high-tech fields.
NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year. For more information, see or call:
Lt. Eric Krebs 864-3161
NAVY ROTC You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead.
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991*
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU
(includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
MEDIA SERVICES
CONTROL BOARD
MAINTENANCE & SUPPORT
CALLS: (800) 123-4567
FAX: (800) 123-4567
EMAIL: admin@mtsupport.com
Website: www.mtsupport.com
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Please add 5.25% sales tax
Albert Energy Research
F. Fitzgerald
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Mac Ilsi 2/40 Color Package includes:
Please add 5.25% sales tax
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Mac Ilsi 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2 Meg. RAM Standard keyboard Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor MacWrite II & MacDraw II
Mac Ilsi 80 Meg. Hard Drive/5 Meg. RAM Standard Keyboard Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor MacWrite II & MacDraw II
Mac IIsi 5/80 Color Package includes:
$3.689.00
Please add 5.25% sales tax
*Mac i13i Prices are good on limited quantities
Closeout Specials: Special Price:
Macintosh Ix 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
"We are just as pleased as we can be," she said.
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 Remiters name on the Cashier's Check. No other payment accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to KU Bookstores.* Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
Jay Burrell, Kansas City, Mo. senior and one of the KU student teachers, said the high school students liked the class.
Design seniors teach graphics to appreciative KC students
KU students benefit from the experience
By Benjamin W Kansan staff writer
KU architecture and urban design seniors are teaching graphic communications to students in a Kansas special problem class.
Heili said that the KU students always were enthusiastic and that the high school students enjoyed the class.
Glen Leroy, associate professor of architecture and urban design, saw the opportunity when a teacher from Bishop Hogan High School asked him what could be done to fill the position of a retired drafting teacher.
A group of high school students petitioned the high school to offer the class after the drafting teacher retired. Leroy said.
What evolved was a new class for
the high school students,
students in graphic communication.
"The class combines the skill that our students have with the needs of the community," Leroy said. "It's a good fit."
He said he thought community service was important, and he encouraged students to become active in it.
"What we're trying to do is orient this towards students with an interest in professions that use graphic design," Leroy said.
He said the class particularly was interested in a model-bridge building contest between groups in the class
He said the high school did not have the money to hire someone to teach the class
Leroy said he would like to main-ain the class and even expand it if at all possible.
The contest involves designing and building balsa-wood bridges and then testing their strength.
"I don't know what fate lies ahead for us in Kansas City," he said.
April Pottorf, Kansas City, Mo. senior, is one of the KU students teaching the class. She helped coordinate the class.
"It's turned out better than we had hoped," she said. "It's been great, really."
She said the class was educational for both the high school and University.
"It — the class — involves things that all of us have learned," she said. "It educates us as well, because we learn and learn to book and learn to be able to teach it."
Mary Kay Helli, director of development at Bishop Hogan, said that after the drafting teacher retired, the school could not find a drafting
"The kids seem to like it," Pottertor said. "Instead of just teaching drafting, we are introducing them to engineering and architecture."
Burrus said that some of the students were so competitive with their designs that they had placed bets on bridge would hold more weight.
"They've never had anything like this before." he said.
Sarah Dixon
Aletha Huston discusses social influences that form a child's sex identity in today's society.
By Patricia Rojas
Women's group fights for equality
Kansan staff writer
Although the event took place 19 years ago, today many women at the University of Kansas still fight for equality.
On Feb. 4, 1972, a group of more than 20 women who called themselves the February Sisters occupied the East Asian Studies Building to demand more attention for women's issues on campus.
memorate the anniversary of the February Sisters' campus sit-in.
About 120 people gathered at t.p. m.
yesterday in the Lawrence Public
Library, 707 Montfort St., for a forum
about sexism and racial discrimination
The event was organized by the KU Women's Studies Program to com-
A four-member panel discussed different aspects of child rearing that they said often led to sexism and racism.
She said that society's messages often were subtle but that they had a strong effect on children.
"Part of it is that they are a little bit confused about what really matters in being a boy and a girl," Huston said.
She said television was one of the
sources of sexism. Toy commercials,
for example, send messages to boys
and girls about the kind of games
each should and should not play.
Lequetta Diggs, Lawrence writer and a member of the panel, said television often engendered racism as well.
Diggs read an autobiographical story about her first impressions of television in the 1950s.
She said that after discussing television with a friend, they decided that white people did not care about African-Americans.
"We also decided that they didn't know us and that they made us what they wanted us to be, not what we really were." Digsg said.
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Nation/World
7
Washington
Nation/World briefs
Ouake deaths increase in 1990
Earthquakes killed nearly as many people last year as in the entire decade of the 1980s, the most recent such event.
More than 52,000 fatalities were reported in earthquakes around the world in 1990, according to the geologists. None of the fatalities were in the United States.
Boosting the 1990 total was a tremor in western Iran on June 21 that killed about 50,000 people, the agency said.
By comparison, quakes claimed 57,500 lives during the whole decade of the '80s.
The earthquake fatality total for 1990 was the highest since 1976, when a quake in China killed several hundred thousand people. The exact total is in dispute.
There were 68 significant earthquake records recorded around the world last year, eight more than in 1989 and six more than the annual average in the 1980s.
Forty of the significant quakes occurred on the so-called Ring of Fire, the long line of volcano- and earthquake-prone regions encircling the Pacific Ocean.
The survey defines a quake as significant if it measures 6.5 or more on the Richter Scale or if it causes casualties or extensive damage.
Norfolk. Va.
Bombs part of insurance scam
An insurance scam was the motive behind bombs planted at a chemical facility near Norfolk Naval Base, the FBI said.
While bomb experts were removing the six crude pipe bombs Feb. 4 from two large chemical storage tanks, the FBI received a telephone tip that led to the arrests Friday night and Saturday of three suspects in the alleged scheme to collect a $2.7 million insurance policy.
According to an affidavit, the FBI was told that the alleged insurance conspiracy would have netted a $1 million profit for the three men. Half of that profit would have gone to Charles Edward Gresham, 57, who owned Applied Technology Inc in Elliott City, Md.
Gresham, Joseph Wayne Openshaw, 36 of St. John, Ariz., and Cecil Ross, 13 of Glendale, Ariz., were charged with conspiracy to commit fraud in the furtherance of a mail and wire fraud scheme.
The bombs were found attached to a tank that contained 1 million gallons of highly flammable methanol and a nearby tank owned by Gresham and a nearby 2 million gallons of less volatile sodium sulfates.
Vilnius, U.S.S.R.
Lithuania approves resolution
Lithuania's parliament, acknowledging the sweeping approval of a plebiscite on independence, said yesterday that a new constitution would make Lithuania republic as an independent, democratic state.
The parliament voted 116-0, with one abstention, to approve the resolution. It came hours after Lithuanian President Vyautas Landsbergis said he feared the Kremlin might crack down on his homeland unless the West showed more support.
In the nonbinding popular vote Saturday, Lithuanian citizens backed a declaration of independence by a 13-to-1 margin, according to the U.S. news agency yesterday by the State Election Commission.
From The Associated Press
Absence of key witness delays Mandela's trial
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Winnie Mandela pleaded not guilty yesterday to kidnap and assault charges, but the trial was halted suddenly when prosecutors said a key witness — one of the alleged victims — had been abducted.
The Associated Press
Winnie pleads not guilty of assault and kidnapping
"I cannot expect my witnesses to come in here if their lives are in danger," State Prosecutor Jan Swanepoet told the stunned court yesterday morning and three co-defendants entered plea of innocent.
The case was adjourned until today so that police could investigate the disappearance.
Yesterday marked the first anniversary of the release from prison of Winnie Mandela's husband, African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, after he served 27 years in prison for subrogation and was convicted by the white led government. He accompanied his wife to the courthouse but did not enter the courtroom.
Mandela looked composed as she listened to the reading of the four kidnap and four assault
"I'm not guilty," Mandela told Justice M.S. Stegmann.
The co-defendants pleaded not guilty to the same charges, which alliance that they participated in the kidnapping and assault of four young men in the city. Three of them were the youths, Stompei Seipei, later was found dead.
Prosecutors say the defendants were motivated by accusations that the victims engaged in homosexual activities with a white Methodist Church minister and that Stompei was a police spy. They say the youths were taken to Mandela's home and beaten.
In her most comprehensive statement on the sensational case, Mandela acknowledged the youths were brought to her home in December 1988 but said it was to protect them from the minister's sexual advances. The church has cleared the minister. Paul Verryn of wrongdoing.
The written statement, read by a lawyer, said that Mandela was out of town at the time and that a police officer shot her.
"I did not take part in any assault on any person, nor was any assault committed in my presence," Mandela said.
youths' care.
Swanopeol then stunned the court by saying Gabriel Pelo Mekgwe, a key witness and one of the alleged victims, was missing.
"My Lord, I have a very serious situation," he said. "I have just now been informed that one witness was kidnapped last night." He said the incident was with his brother was caring for Mekgwu, told him of the incident.
Mekgwe's disappearance could damage the prosecution's case by frightening the other youths from testifying.
The church refused to comment last night.
All three have alleged Mandela beat them with whips at her home. The statements came during the trial of Jerry Richardson, leader of Mandela's now-disbanded bodyguard unit. He was convicted of murder in Stompei's death.
Asked outside the court who might be responsible for Mekgwe's disappearance, Swanepoel said, "Why would one suddenly last night kidnap the man? The answer is obvious."
Mekgwe's disappearance was not the first set-back in the trial. Four other defendants also scheduled for trial skipped bail and still are being sought.
If convicted on all charges, Winnie Mandela's punishment could range from a suspended sentence to death.
Mandela arrived at the Rand Supreme Court in downtown Johannesburg with her husband. Pushing and showing broke out between police and ANC members, she was arrested. The arrival, but no injuries or arrests were reported.
Swanepoel, in outlining the case, said that the defendants were facing criminal charges and that there was no question of political persecution under ANC, the leading Black opposition movement.
Whatever the outcome, the trial is likely to strain relations between the government and the ANC.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12, 1991
Suit charges Harvard Law with discriminatory hiring
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Several civil-rights groups said yesterday that they would support a lawsuit by Harvard Law School students who claimed that the university was against women and minorities when hiring female
The students are planning for a showdown later this week in Middlesex Superior Court when they will be charged with murder.
Harvard says the students are not in a legal position to raise charges of employer discrimination and also that they are painting an inaccurate picture of the law school's recent hiring history.
"Harvard is not moving in the direction it should toward diversity," said Ozell Hudson Jr., executive director of the Boston affiliate of the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law.
tions signed a back backing the lawsuit filed last year by the Harvard students.
The students, who formed a group called the Harvard Coalition for Civil Rights, said in their lawsuit that Harvard Law School had failed to hire any minority women, Asian-Americans, American Indians, Latinos or openly homosexual men or women to tenured or tenure-track faculty posi-
The brief filed by the civil-rights advocates is designed to help students clear a legal hurdle after completing their degree.
Allan Ryan Jr., an attorney in Harvard's office of general counsel, said that under state law, the people who could be employees and the department or company employees, reject employees or would-be employees who were deterred.
Hudson's group, as well as the state chapters of the National Lawyers Guild and several other organization
"The plaintiffs are none of these," he said. But Hudson said the students had legal standing because they claimed their education had been hurt by the discrimination.
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2 Ski Day Weekender Packages * 3-6 Ski Day Packages from $174 per person* from $229 per person* **Tours include round trip via Sleepy Air bus lodge (available occupancy) and lift ticket for each ski day** Lodging and lift ticket packages also available.
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
Dr. Jamal Badawi
Guest speaker and a professor from Halifax, Canada. Dr. Badawi's TV programs are aired in almost all Muslim countries all over the world.
In
THE GULF WAR A Muslim Perspective
A Muslim Perspective
Time: 7:30 p.m., Friday, February 15, 1991
Place: Jayhawk room, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For more information call 841-9768
Red Hot Valentine!
Try European's PRIVATE HOT TUB with: Cable TV VCR STEREO $15 an hour Ask about gift certificates EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON 25th & Iowa 841-6232
12
8
Tuesdav, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Quail Creek Apartments
Apple Lane Place
2111 Kasold
843-4300
Planning a Ski Trip?
Colorado Lift Tickets Available
• Breckenridge • Copper Mountain also 2-6 day ski packages
• Winter Park • Keystone 212 West 3rd Street
Holiday Plaza Lawrence, Kansas 65064
Holiday Travel
841-8100
The SUA Travel Committee proudly presents
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LIVE in Kemper Arena SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Kansas City BLADES!
vs The Milwaukee Admirals Friday, February 22 7:35pm
$18 Join SUA Travel and see Kansas City's Pro hockey team in action! Trip price includes select seating and round trip bus transportation.
Sign up by Tuesday, Feb 19 in the SUA office, 4th floor Kansas Union: 864-3477
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
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$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
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(Coupon good thru Feb. 16,1991)
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• stair masters/ life cycles/
rowing machines
• nautilus and free weights
• jacuzzi/ dry sauna/ steam
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In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
KU STUDY ABROAD 1991 SUMMER PROGRAMS
Humanities in Great Britain
$2,800 June 24 - August 1
Intermediate German in Eutin, Germany.
$ 2,250 May 23 July 18
Advanced German in Holzkirchen/ Munich,
Germany
$ 2,250 May 23 - July 18
Art & Design in Peyresq,
France
$1,750 July 8 - 31
SUN
Italian Language & Culture
in Florence, Italy
June session: June 2 - 28
July session: June 30 - July 26
1 session: $2,069
Both sessions: $3,384
French Language and Culture in Paris
$2,700 June 17 - July 29
Intermediate Spanish in Barcelona, Spain $2,500 June 13 - August 5
Deadlines vary. Early applications advised. No deposits due until March 18. For applications and more information contact Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott
Japanese Language & Business Society in Hiratsuka, Japan $2,800 May 31 - July 5
Spanish Language, Mexican
Culture in Guadalajara, Mexico
$850 June 3- July 26
The London School of Economics, England
First session: July 1-19
Second session: July 22 - August 9
1 session: $2,050
Both sessions: $3,650
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Fire captain flaunts flag on his head
UNION CITY, Calif. — Fire Cap, Mike Brown can wave the flag without lifting a finger. He's had the back of his head shaved into a full-color, ear-to-ear replica of the Stars and
The Associated Press
"I wanted to display the flag, and now they can't tell me not to," said Brown, who spent 3½ hours in beautician Vicki Hudson's chair to make his statement. "It's a show of support for the troops and a way of saying I'm proud to be an American citizen."
Brown, who has several friends in the Persian Gulf, made the unorthodox move after the Union City Fire Department ordered employees last week to stop putting U.S. flags on their helmets and fire engines.
City council members did not actually ban flags on city equipment, but they voted to supply yellow ribbons and on yellow employees to wear them.
Firefighters were told the resolution meant yellow flags or ribbons were the only symbols allowed. The department ordered employees to remove U.S. flags from fire engines and stickers from their helmets.
Brown went to Hudson Hair Alive in San Lorenzo on Friday, where Hudson cut, shaped and dyed his hair —for free.
"It really looks like a flag," said Hudson, somewhat surprised. "It's my first flag. Usually people want their initials carved in."
Brown's wife and two children had not seen the haircut yesterday because he had been on duty since Friday. His colleagues thought it was great, he said, but none had volunteered to follow in his footsteps.
Allies hit bridges, supply lines
Baghdad
Israel
1 Iraq fires Soud missile at Te Alav; Patroit missiles intercept it
Hundreds of allied planes bomb Iraq, hitting mobile missile launchers, bridges and supply routes. Iraq fires a Scud missile at Israel.
2 Three of six bridges in downtown Baghdad destroyed by allied aircraft
Announces all 17-year olds will be drafted into the army
Soviet Union
Black Sea
Turkey
Syria
Mosul
Iran
Tehran
Lab.
Iraq
Baghdad
Israel
Jordan
Basa
Air missions
Total of more than
62,000 flown
Kuwait
Persian Gulf
Khafij
Manifah
Jubail
Dhahran
Saudi Arabia
Allied forces' headquarters
Bahrain
Riyadh
Iraq
In the air
On the sea
U. S. planes destroy five Iraqi mobile missile launchers
3 iraq patrol boat destroyed by U.S. and British aircraft fire
Allies report their losses
Troops
30 Killed in action, including 12 Americans
46 Missing in action, including 28
46 Missing in action, including 2E
Americans
12 Prizers of war, including 8 Americans Planes 22 Lost in combat, including 15 U.S.
Basra
4 Two American POW, including the only female, taken in Russia.
Iraq reports its losses
90 killed in action
Civilians 647 killed
Civilians
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Troops say ground war push into Kuwait is drawing near
The Associated Press
ON DEATH ROW HIGHWAY,
Saudia Arabia — It looks more like war every day here. Massed allied forces, miserable from the cold nights, jump from the wait and still in some disorder, are raring to go.
Hand-letered signs designate the road "MSR Dodge," a military supply route, but the military police call it Death Row.
"Everyone here knows he is not going home except through Kuwait," said a senior U.S. officer who sends convicts up this long narrow road south of the Iraqi border. "They are ready."
So far the only hostile action is behind the wheel, but sporadic skirmishes to the north have brought the utility to months of training exercises.
"No one gets in, not even Bedouins looking for their sheep," a military police officer said near an army division's rear position far up the road. "If they give us any trouble, we bump" and stuff "em."
Arabs deemed suspicious are turned over to Saudi authorities. Errant journalists are detained until public information officers arrive to dispatch them back to Dhahran.
And Iraqi forces can expect worse. "From here you can see the bomb flashes at night," said another officer who, like others, said he feared reprimand if named. "This could get very ugly at any moment."
Death Row Highway is evidence enough. A scramble to deploy has left
the roadside littered not only with smashed vehicles and upturned heavy trucks but also with straggling soldiers.
His M-1 Abrams tank, fitted with a heavy anti-mine scoop, was stranded when its transport blew too many tires to continue with its load.
"We've been stuck here eight or nine days," said a forlorn tank driver, down to the final chapter of his last Louis L'Amour novel. "They're coming today at noon." It was 3 p.m.
Saudi police and military police patrol the road, but they only check identities, not speed limits.
"I can't tell you how many deaths there have been," said one military police officer, a drug investigator at the Saudis' home station in the Saudis don't drive defensively."
Traffic trundling by reflects the irony and die-may-care climate of a widening war. Mercedes from Kuwait and Bedouin pickups full of sheep weaved among ammunition carriers.
One British convoy, stretching 15 miles in all, held up wealthy farmers in Range Rovers, Pakistani families seeking a safe place to wait out the war, and military vehicles of other armies.
Breezy epithets painted on doors and bumpers caption the picture.
One chartered semi-truck emblazoned "Dollar Hungry" typified the vast fleet of private contractors brought in to bolster Operation Desert Storm.
"High Ball Express" carried Indonesian plywood and raw lumber for rear headquarters still being nailed together. "Road Warrior" was a grader that scraped access roads on the desolate rocky flats.
Across the back of a turned-over oil tanker, someone scrawled in huge letters. "Homesick."
Once sonnolent roadside hamlets now buzz with life. The frontier crossroads of Hafr-al-Batin the air of Dover before D-Day.
"We don't know when it is going to come, but when it does, it is going to come all at once," said a Tennessee major, using his slow draw to suggest an uproar rarely seen in modern warfare.
Most soldiers interviewed had the same impression, and their reactions to it varied.
"Yes, I'm scared," said an Army trucker, a sergeant, in al-fat-Haln. "Anyone who tells you they're not just doesn't know very much."
The unspoken fear is nerve gas, the sword Saddam Hussein has sought to hold over his enemy's head. But no one is knowing what the weapon would affect the ability to fight.
“If he uses that damn stuff, it’ll be the worst mistake he ever made,” the major from Tennessee said, and he is thought of by the allied troops, reaction.
In the chilly morning, a group of military police just shrugged at the possibility of chemical warfare.
"We wear this stuff all the time," one said.
Saudis' adherence to Muslim laws inhibits fast and accurate coverage
The Associated Press
RYADH, Saudi Arabia — Taxi drivers tune into 107-FM, the U.S. military radio. Senior officials stop into daily Saudi, British and U.S. military briefings at airports across the country, a television interview with Saddam Hussein.
The public was incensed in August when the media followed the government's lead in not discussing Iraq's imposition of Kuwait for two to three years.
Despite more open media than the kingdom has ever known, Saudis are clamoring for news of the Persian Gulf War.
So when the allies went to war Jan. 10, the Saudi government broadcast Cable News Network live for a few months, with many political and social taboos.
Monitors were often slow in interruptions offending segments, such as reports from Israel or the women announcers who favor low-cut blouses. The kingdom has long been an enemy of Islam, and it has Muslim customs dictate to the women everything but their faces covered.
The live broadcasts helped spawn news junkies. Now, state-run televised officials tape the programs and broadcast them after removing
what they consider offensive and adding Arabic translation.
"It is a breakthrough to have CNN on the air even 12 hours later," said Abdul Rahman al-Zarml, deputy minister of Commerce. "It can't change overnight."
"Our information ability today is a lot more than before, and we hope for even better."
Abdel Majid, a 24-year-old doctor, said, "They only put on the news they
wfspo speaking on communal TV. The evening news still starts with minor items, such as congratulatory telegrams sent to Sri Lanka, and the radio talk shows favor daintiresses, often in verse, against Saddam.
Newspapers tend to publish the full communiques issued by the official Saudi news agency and are short on analysis.
"They need an explanation at the end of each week of what happened and how it fits into the curriculum," a science professor, who spoke on anonymity.
Stories about the Scud attacks on Islam appeared in the English-language press here. Saudi television and radio now broadcast 24 hours. The Arabic portion of the Saudi news is carried on the nightly news.
like. They didn't show us the Saddam interview and it's important. We are the most concerned with it. We should hear it first, not last."
After the government pulled the plug on live CNN transmissions, the top video stores started stocking two of them. The network highlights lights from the network.
Clerks said the tape with the Saddam interview in late January had been the best seller, at $8 a copy.
Many government officials do not feel the shortage so acute but because ministries have their own satellite dishes to kiss up CNN.
The first of the 29 Scud attacks on Saudi Arabia also received scant local coverage, although the latest attack was aired the same night.
"People are racing the fire trucks because they want to see for themselves what the Scud did. . . There are too many rumors. They need to give a credible account," said a senior official.
"They feel if they show everything, people will panic. They wait for the authorization from the top leader, then try to bypass it by the news is history," he said.
Diplomats from Western nations in the anti-Iraq coalition said they were distressed by the traditional Saudi reticence.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12, 1991
Gulf war: Middle East effects
9
Arab world adjusts to war as ground thrust looms Saudi Arabia fears increased Scud attacks Fuel,food prices skyrocket as scarcity grows in Kuwait
The Associated Press
RYADH, Saudi Arabia — Most Saudis expected the war to be over now. Instead, it has altered their views on what worries about security and the future.
"The word war wasn't really part of our vocabulary," said Abdul Rahman al-Zamil, deputy minister of commerce.
The 30 Seud missiles fired into Saudi Arabia by Iraq brought the conflict home, especially because Riyadh was overruned. Riyadh would never be loved.
Officially, the Scud casualty toll is
one dead and about 100 injured. Both Saudi and Western officials say that at least five people have been killed but that the figures were left unchanged to avoid causing panic.
saudi say the news of the deaths of 18 soldiers in the battle of Khaju) has not jarred the public. Muslims do not play the role in battle go directly to paradise
"People are more frightened of the uncertainty of the Scud than anything else," said Abdulah Dabbagh, secretary-general of the council of Saudi Chambers of Commerce. "These Scuds made it a much more
personal war. People thought, 'This Scud could hit me, could kill me.'
Opinion is divided about whether Saudis would tolerate watching follow Arabs in Iraq suffer through a months-long war.
Both Saudi and Western officials say months of fighting would revive suspicions that the United States is bent on destroying a Muslim nation and grabbing its oil wealth.
Saudi and Western diplomats say a tiny minority in Saudi Arabia supports Saddam Hussein: Conservative Muslims who believe inviting foreign troops in might have been a sin and who are diehard supporters of Arab nationalism.
Those sentiments are not expressed in public. For example, public skirmishes between fundamentalists and liberals concerning how much the country's strict Islamic social and political traditions should change have been shelved in a time of crisis.
Baghdad suffers supply shortages, utility failures
The Associated Press
BAGHADD, Iraq — Relentless allied bombing raids have pushed the city of the Thousand and One Nights into the past. Horse-drawn carts repelling enemy artillery is drawn from Tigris River and twigs are gathered for fuel.
The once-bustling capital, with a peacetime population close to 4 million, is without electricity its disks. The city's public water system people head home before dusk, going
to bed early because candles are costly.
After more than three weeks of allied air raids, residents suffer from shortages of food, drinking water, medicine and fuel. But they are learning to cope with the deprivations and the almost nightly raids.
tion.
Many Iraqis say they are in faw of ending the war, but not at the co of Iraq's pride. Many Iraqis would also would them vulnerable to Western domin
"We may die, but we will die with honor," said Sarmad Mohammed, an officer with the state security department. He met Sunday with his wife to buy food.
"We are suffering a lot," he said. "Our kids do not have milk. Our parents do not have medicine. We drink water and get anything from toothpaste to eggs."
escape destruction, some threaten revenge on President Bush for their misery.
Although many Iraqis seem confident that their country will somehow
"Someone someday will kill Bush, just wait," said Mohammed Jassim, an 18-year-old student who took a day off from compulsory military service to shop at the market for some candles for his parents.
Elsewhere, children could be seen waving toy rifles in mock attacks on "Satan America."
The Associated Press
RUWEISHED, Jordan — In occupied Kuwait, small fortunes are being exchanged for scarce food and fuel, and the thunder of bombing echoes night and day, refuges said yesterday.
They described a shattered country that is nearly impossible to leave because roads have been bombed and gasoline — when it is available — can cost up to $120 a gallon.
"It's getting worse. No gasoline, no food. You can't get rice, flour and sugar," said Khaled Abdul Khalil, who was said he said he kept on Friday.
"For a few days, I had to go without food at all." he said.
Abdul Rahman was disheveled and weary after a journey of more than 750 miles. To make the trip, he said, his group had to steal some gasoline and buy some more on the black market.
The refugees said they often had to detour off the road because of destroyed bridges or smashed pavement.
Hassan Mahmoud, who left Kuwait on Saturday, described conditions as miserable. He, too, said that the increase in increasingly difficult to find
Scarcity has sent prices in Kuwait soaring.
A 21-year-old man named Jafar said a box of 30 eggs sold for 40 dinars, the equivalent of $120 at the market rate, and $8 at the black market rate.
For many, the official price is the real one because they kept years of savings in Kuwaith dinars, which were absorbed into Iraqi currency at the official rate when Iraq seized the emirate.
"I paid 1,000 dinars for 100 liters of gasoline to flee the country." Jafar said. That works out to $200 per gallon. The gallon at the black market rate.
Despite the shortages, none of the refugees said they had heard of Iraqi soldiers scavenging food from civilians, a report recently circulated by Kuwait's in-exile government said.
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GIFTS, CARDS AND COLLECTABLES
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10
Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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THE KANSAS AND
BURGE UNIONS
SUA
February 14, 1991
Celebrate Valentine's Day with SUA
Fortune Teller
11a.m.-3p.m.
ks. Union Gallery
tickets $2 at SUA office
Make-Your-Own Valentine
10a.m.-3p.m.
Ks. Union Lobby - FREE!
- Free Chocolate Kisses*
* Flower Sale*
10cm & 30cm lumps
8m & 40cm lumps
S2 cases, C52 cases $1
BUSK
Win a Free Date Entry Blank
dinner ★SUA movie ★Jaybowl ★gift
drawing at 3p.m., Feb. 14, Ks. Union Lobby
Name ___
Address ___
Phone ___
Return to the SUA office, level 4, Ks. Union.
Return to the SUA office, level 4, Ks. Union.
DIVERSITY, VARIETY, CHALLENGE
"An unchallenging 8-to-5 job ? I couldn't do that."
C
I came to Woodward-Clyde to work on a diversity of water resource projects - water quality, hydrology, fisheries - I haven't been disappointed yet. Diversity in a career, at least to me, is crucial.
At Woodward-Clyde you can find variety, diversity, challenge. More importantly, they encourage it; they make it worth it. I can't imagine working any other way.
Eric Stracker,
Senior Project Scientist
Woodward-Clyde is People!
Woodward-Clyde
( )
Consulting Engineers · Geologists · Environmental Scientists
We will be on campus February 20, 1991.
Please see your career services office to arrange an interview.
INTO the woods
The University of Kansas School of Fine Art Concert Series
and [82] 00581450-0131104
Present
Story by James Lapine Music by Stephen Sondheim
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 913-854-5082
'The best show yet...a rattsing explosion of color and melody and magic and laughter.'
8:00 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
Time Magazine
Presented with the support of the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional funding provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Swainthorpe
Nuclear leak Japan's worst
M
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Technicians did nothing for 50 minutes thought radioactivity gauge was broken
The Associated Press
A negligible amount of radiation escaped into the atmosphere Saturday before an emergency system shut off the 500,000-kilowatt Mihama nuclear plant in Fuku, in western Japan, said Kenji Uehida, a representative for the plant's operator, Kansai Electric Power Co.
TOKYO — Technicians at a nuclear plant that shut down in Japan's worst nuclear accident delayed action for 50 minutes that a gauge measuring radioactivity was broken, officials said yesterday.
Earlier, officials had said no radiation escaped in the accident, which was blamed on cracks in steam generator equipment.
The radiation poses no threat to humans or the environment, Uchiada scha
The leak marked the first time a Japanese nuclear facility's automatic emergency core cooling system was set off by an accident, according to officials at the Natural Resources and Energy Agency in
The largest previous release occurred in 1981 when contaminated water leaked from a pipe at a nuclear power plant in Tsuruga on the coast of the Sea of Japan after workers neglected to shut a valve.
Katsukiki Shibata, deputy director of the government's Nuclear Safety Policy Research office, said the amount of radiation, though minimal, was the largest accident release ever recorded in Japan.
No serious accidents have been reported at Japan's nuclear power plants, which supply 28 percent of Japan's power needs. Because Japan imports nearly all of its oil, it has built its nuclear power capabilities.
Motokazu Maekawa, a representative for the nuclear safety division of the Fukui state government, said technicians at the plant did not start slowing the reactor's output until 50 minutes after they observed a slight increase of radioactivity in a generator
Tokyo.
"The technicians checked whether
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/ROY GALLOP
Map area
0 300
Miles
China
USSR
Fukui: Nuclear plant shut down
Pacific Ocean
Sea of Japan
Japan
Tokyo
Map area
0 300 Miles
LSAT
GNIAT
GRE
THE
PRINCETON
REVIEW
China
USSR
Fukui: Nuclear
plant shut down
Pacific Ocean
Sea of Japan
Japan
For the Best Prep
The emergency shutdown system kicked in to halt the reactor.
the monitor was broken before slowing the reactor because another monitor was not showing the increase of radioactivity," Maekawa said. "We never thought that the radiation could increase so quickly because such a thing hadn't happened before."
CALL
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
1991-1992 Scholarships
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Qualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '91 and spring '92 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 22 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 5.
-1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12, 1991
Sports
11
Rebounds key to 'Hawks battle plan
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams has said all season long that the one thing the Jayhawks needed to improve the most was their rebound
Tonight, Kansas, 17-4 overall and 6-2 in the Big Eight Conference, will travel to Columbia once again to try to conquer the Missouri Tigers and avenge the beating the Jayhawks by boards Jan. 19 at Allen Field House.
Big Eight Standings
The Jayhawks dismantled the Tigers 91-64 in the game, but they were outbounded 42-23 by the taller Missouri squad. Of their 23 rebounds, the Jayhawks pulled down only three from the offensive glass. The Tigers
Conference All Games
Conference All Game
W L W L
Kansas 6 2 17
Nebraska 6 2 19
Okla State 5 3 14
Missouri 5 3 13
Oklahoma 4 3 17
Indiana 4 3 9
Colorado 2 6 12
Kansas State 2 6 12
skied for 25 offensive boards
"I got down on my knees." Williams said. "I told them, I did this when I got married, and I'll do it again now if you want me to — just get position and box out. Whatever you have to do, do it."
After that game, Williams told the team that if it planned to be successful in conference play, it would have much more competitive on the boards.
His pleading has done the trick. Since that game, the Jayhawks have
Men's Basketball
outbreded their opponents in five of their last six games by a combined total of 227-193. Only Nebraska has played all seven hawks during the past six games.
"I think with each game we've worked hard on rebounding, and we have improved," senior forward Mike Maddox said. "But I think we can still get better, and we'll have to the rest of the year, especially in
Last night, Williams said he thought rebounds would play an important role if the Jayhawks were to defeat the Tigers.
"We've emphasized rebounding a lot in practice and worked very hard on it," he said. "It will be a factor. That has to be the primary emphasis for us. We have to do a good job on the backboards."
Kansas Basketball GAME 22
Since the last game, the Tigers have lost forward Jevon Crudup to a season-ending injury, and guard Anthony Peeler has played only sparingly since injuring a knee four games ago. Peeler is expected to play against Kansas, but he is not expected to start.
Missouri has gone 3-2 since the Jan. 19 game, and injuries have played a significant role in the Tigers' inconsistent play.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record:17-4
The Jayhawks, No. 11 in The Associated Press college basketball spring this week after consecutive victories over 158-ranked Nebraska and Oklahoma, won their last eight games, but the Tigers recently have had problems.
VS
PROBABLE STARTERS
MISSOURI
TIGERS
Coach:Norm Stewart
Record:13-7
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.2 6.7
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.9 3.2
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.4 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 17.8 3.6
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.9 2.9
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Jamal Coleman 6-5 9.6 5.2
F-Jeff Warren 6-8 6.6 3.8
C-Doug Smith 6-10 23.9 11.0
G-Melvin Booker 6-1 8.1 2.3
G-Reggie Smith 6-2 2.7 2.5
Game Notes: Kansas will play Missouri tonight at 6:30 in Columbia. The Jayhawks lead the series with the Tigers 139-82, including a 53-45 record in Columbia. Kansas coach Roy Williams has not won in his only two attempts in the Hearnes Center. Following victories over two ranked teams last week, the Jayhawks moved to 11th in this week's Associated Press Top 25. Mark Randal fielded some shots at 892 Missouri's.
reuse the Confluence in multi-gig performance.
Doug Smith leads the Big Eight in scoring and is second
CARHARTT
in
ne
ark Randall
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHJ (90.7 FM)
T: ESN-FD
averaging 19.6 points before the injury, a larger burden falls on All-Conference forward Doug Smith to lead the Tigers. However, Smith has had his troubles as well. He and teammate Jamal Coleman were accused of credit-card fraud last week.
JAMESON
Without Peeler, who had been
KANSAN Graphic
will affect Smith's play tonight in the Tigers' first game since the story became public, but Williams said he Jahywah would have to stop him to
Missouri had defeated the Jayhawks in four straight contests before this season's battle in Lawrence, including knocking the
Jayhawks out of the AP's top spot last season. Maddox said Kansas would have to be at its best to prevent the Packers from beginning another winning streak.
It is unknown how the allegations
"No matter how each team is playing, it's always tough to go into Columbia," Maddox said.
Injury stops doubles team
Kansan sportswriter
By Mark Spencer
The Kansas men's doubles tennis team of Chris Walker and Craig Wilde is wondering what could have been after this weekend's Rolex National Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis.
The two Kansas seniors appeared to be on their way to an outstanding tournament finish after defeating Alabama's Ellis Ferreira and Rick Witsken, the No. 1 ranked doubles team in the nation.
However, Walker suffered an arm injury during the team's second match against Duke, and the team was prevented from advancing any further.
"I had a little rheumatism in my arm." Walker said. "I had no juice in it. It just completely locked up on me."
Kansas coach Scott Perelman said that Walker's injury was disappointing but that the victory over Alabama was still impressive.
"To beat the top team in the country reaffirms my thinking that Chris and Craig are one of the best, if not the best, in the country." Perel-
Walker said he did not think the injury to his arm was serious.
Kansas junior Eveline Hamers and senior Jeff Gross also competed in the Rolex Tournament.
"I'm going to give it some rest and hopefully fire it up for the Team Indoor in Louisville." Walker said. "That's a big tournament."
matches in the consolation bracket before she lost to Florida's Holly Lloyd 6-4, 3-6, 5-7 in the consolation finals.
Hamers was forced into the consolation bracket after losing to Notre Dame's Tracy Barton in the first round, 2.6-3.6.
Hamers is ranked eighth in the country in women's singles with an all-around record.
Gross was defeated 5.7, 7-6 (7.5), 3-6 by Harvard's Mike Shyjan in the first round.
Hamers won three straight
Gross was eliminated from the consolation bolt after losing 1-6.
Perelman said that Gross was fatigued in the late match.
"I thought the first match was a good hard fought tennis match until Jeff ran out of gas in the third set," Perelman said.
Gross' second match was later the same day, and he had not regained all his strength from the first match, Perelman said.
Top Syracuse booster to resign
The Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — As a result of Syracuse's investigation into improprieties in its basketball program, the president of the school's primary basketball fund-raising organization, Michael J. Reagan, the New York Times reported today.
The newspaper said that in a letter dated Friday, the university had informed Joseph Gianuzzi, head of the Hardwood Club, that he was being removed from any association with the school's athletic programs.
That includes removal as president and director of the club.
"We felt it was in the best interest of the university to dissociate Mr. Gianuzzi from the program based on information we have obtained through our ongoing investigation of the basketball program." Robert the university's vice president of public relations, was quoted as saving.
The report said that, according to Hill, the action also disassociated Gianuzzi from any of the three other
Syracuse's internal investigation is expected to be finished by the end of the spring semester in late April, said Syracuse representative Robert Hill. A team of Syracuse lawyers has been working past and present players and athletic booster since the inquiry was announced last month.
A week of off-the-court turmoil has taught Orangemen coach Jim Boeheim the meaning of helplessness.
primary athletic booster organizations.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
**1980**
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams explains offensive questions during a live broadcast of Hawk Talk at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. An audience of about 100 asked questions about subjects ranging from recruiting to student seating. The weekly talk show was aired by KLZR 105.9 FM.
Swim captain is all heart in pool
By Rick C. Honish
Radio Roy
Kansan sportswriter
Lauri Hill has a strategy that she says helps her win races.
"While I am swimming, I say over and over again, 'I have more heart, I have more heart,'" the senior said.
"I have been through all the technical stuff in swimming, the lastate tests."
different techniques, everything," Hill said. "I would rather be a swimmer with guts and heart than be a great technical swimmer."
THE RUSSIE'S REPUBLIC
It is a different swimming style than Hill was used to before she transferred from New Mexico State University two years ago.
"At New Mexico I was a very good swimmer because my competition was not as good," she said. "I have always been good, but when I came to KU I had to be that much better."
Hill said that after transferring she had to re-evaluate the way she swam to fit in with Kansas coach Garve Kemf's program.
She said she had to adjust to the disciplined training and attitude
Lauri Hill
that Kempf teaches After the adjustment, Hill helped the 400- yard freestyle team place 18th at NCAA championship last year.
Hill, who started competitive swimming at age 7, said she got off to a less than successful start.
"My dad got me involved because he thought I would be safer in a pool than I had been so far." she said.
Hill said she was accident-prone before she began swimming. She already had broken her arm after tripping over a hose and had broken her collarbone after falling off a playground slide.
Once in the water, she said she proved her father's safety theory wrong. She scrapped her nose on the bottom of a pool and dove onto a lane line, but she stuck with swimming.
She went to the Junior Nationals 10 times between the time she was 12 and 18 and raced against 1984 Olympic Gold Medalist Carrie Steinseifer in high school. During high school, she was coached by Skinner, a former world record-holder in the 100-meter freestyle.
Since then, Hill has competed against and has been trained by some distinguished athletes.
Sports briefs
Nebraska center named Big-8 player of week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nebrasa center Rich King was named player of the week in the Big Eight Conference yesterday after he led the 17th-ranked Cornushers with 49 points and 21 rebounds last week.
King, 7-foot-2, shot 63 percent and had a career-high 25 points in a loss at Kansas and taded a career high with three hits in a victory against Colorado.
King has 48 blocks this season, two short of the Nebraska record he set two years ago. He is tied for sixth on 202-195 and second on scoring list with 1,269 career points.
He also made the first three-point goal of his career against Colorado.
Tubbs wastes no words at weekly conference
As public relations director Jeff Bolig posed questions during the Big Eight's weekly coaches teleconferencing, because less and less willing to talk.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Billy Tubbs, whose Oklahoma team has lost five of its last six games and disappeared in the wake of the team's collapse, have to lose his tongue yesterday.
After a lengthy buildup, Bollig asked if an injured player might be back soon.
"No," was the Oklahoma coach's one-word reply. Bollig then asked
when another player might return.
"I'd say in a couple of years,"
"Tubbe said."
Bolig said Mike Harris, a young player, had been put into the lineup and had done well.
"He's done nothing for us," Tubbs said. "I had no choice."
Becoming slightly flustered, Bolig noted Oklahoma plays on Oklahoma State and Nebraska this week and had to be careful because was the key to beating the Cowboys.
"I think the key is scoring more points," Tubbs said.
As Bolli began asking about Nebraska, Tubbs said, "The key will be the same. That it? Thanks," and hung up.
Ben Johnson continues on the winning track
OSAKA, Japan — Ben Johnson edged out the Cubas Andres Simon in a photo finish today and won the Yomu Doorn Indoor Track and Field Meet.
Both Simon, the 1989 world indoor 60-meter champion at 6.52 seconds, and Johnson were clocked at 6.64 seconds in the 60-meter dash.
It was the second first-place finish in four starts this season for Johnson, who is trying to make a comeback after a two-year ban from track for failing a drug test at the Seoul Olympics in 1988.
Alums need more spirit less power
From staff and wire reports
Chris
Oster
Associate
sports editor
I've finally found the perfect rationalization for returning for my sixth year as an undergrad at KU.
The reason that I will soon enroll for my third (and counting) senior year is that I have no desire to return. I would meddling, sports-crazy alumnus.
As critics recently have pointed accusating fingers at the NCAA, blaming it for all the evils in college sports, a group that has taken less steps to blame the blame for the problems in the equation are victory-hungry alumni.
While the NCAA consistently has come up with wrong answers to correct the problems with big-time college sports, the alumni are a significant use of the original and certainly had ways to make the problem worse.
I have no intention of singling out the alumni at Kansas. Nor am I saying that all of the alumni are to blame. The great majority have little to do with the problem. But the way things are done in college athletics has forced the level of competition for the sporting dollar to become more intense and for the alumni dollar to become more influential.
I do not know where or why the trend in college athletics began, but the bottom line in major college sports (football and basketball) has become a program's ability to win. If programs don't succeed spectacularly, the coach is gone. If a program continues to fail, the next coach and possibly the athletic director are next to go.
Where does this great pressure to win come from? Not the students. The students do shake the stands more violently with victories, but administrative heads do not roll on the whim of angry students.
Alums crave victories. When a basketball team doesn't reach the NCAA tournament, their thirst for a coach's blood requires quenching that passion — not go boating in or on case, best K-State) the heat from alumni is fueled.
When Notre Dame football coach Lou Holtz says he feels intense pressure not just to win but in them all, who do you think supplies that presuppose your team's national athletics to be required to win national championships to succeed?
Kansas is fortunate to have winning coaches who also are concerned with the academic progress of their athletes. But when a coach like Bob Valesite emphasized grades and lost games, he quickly was out of a
In the past, alumni for schools have supplied athletes with phantom jobs, been involved in illegal payments to athletes, be the source of new cars for athletes and dabbled in recruiting them they have not been needed or allowed.
Generous alumni have made great contributions to build universities, including the extremely successful Campaign Kansas, whereby alumni have pumped nearly $200 million into our school.
But there exists the species of alumnus who controls the purse strings of his or her contributions to their alma mater's teams.
Donating money to your former school for the sole purpose of getting basketball seats does not seem to be a bad idea. It seems to reason to support higher education.
One effect of that sort of donation has been the loss of student seating. The "benth hog" wagers that have recently taken place are, in part, due to ex-students receiving what is now ex-student seating.
Student-athletes should perform in front of students. Giving students the corners and nose-bleeders of Allen Field House may increase revenue, from the spirit of the crowd and the intimidation factor of the field house.
Physical impairments aside, would it hurt the alumni to stand up and cheer? The ridge between the student and alumni sections at games is sad testimony to the gap in enthusiasm between the two groups.
I don't mean to lump all of them into one heaving mass of doom for athletic programs. But allowing the alumni to take a larger role in athletic programs introduces a variable that is lacking in control. Alumni need to be more concerned with the academic success of a school than the achievements on the playing field.
Chris Oster is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
12
Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
DRIVE
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
Taking some swings Renee Raychaudhuri practices for the tennis team's coming match this weekend in Austin, Texas.
Vincent returns as commissioner
NEW YORK — Fay Vincenor returned to his office Monday after a 2½-hour absence, saying he was not concerned with George Steinbrenner's continued attacks but was impressed by the escape of player salaries.
The Associated Press
The baseball commissioner, who has been recovering from surgery to remove an infected spleen, said that about 10 of the 26 teams lost money in the season. The under review because of the Persian Gulf War and the threat of terrorism.
But he belittled the actions of Steinbrenner, who constantly has criticized the agreement with an antitrust company, and the data operations of the New York Yankees.
"I can't think of anyone other than Saddam Hussein I'd rather have making these complaints," Vincent said.
Steinbrenner later criticized Vincent in a statement issued by his wife, Carrie.
"I am truly sorry that Fay Vincent would make such a statement, as it only underscores the questions that many people have about his ability to serve as commissioner and to act rationally," Steinbrenner said.
the commissioner had not been in his office since Nov. 21. The following day, he became ill with pneumonia and later as an abscessed spleen caused
by a bacterial infection.
New York gossip columns said last week that Vincent's health was worse than had been stated by his office. Monday's session with 20 reporters partly was to quell rumors.
"Reports of my demise are extremely premature," Vincent said, echoing Mark Twain's famous line. "Secondly, I've given up cigars. Other than that, it's business as usual."
"No rational person can view what's going on in baseball and not have concerns." Vincent said.
The 52-year-old commissioner, who weighed 250 pounds before his illness, lost 25 pounds in recent months. While he was out, dozens of multimillion dollar, multiyear contracts have been agreed to, culminating last Friday with Roger Clemens' record four-year, $21.5 million deal.
The commissioner said he believed that salaries given to top players were causing teams to balance rosters, more rookies, who have low salaries.
EATS
1235 MAIN
LAWRENCE RANSALE
1235 WEST 10TH ST. TOWNSHIP
TINDALLEY
"Some players who would likely find jobs in baseball will not find jobs because the payrolls are so top-heavy," Vincent said.
TINPAN ALLEY
He said the effect of the war on baseball concerned him.
"Anyone responsible for bringing large groups of people together has to worry," Vincent said.
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
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What is the
GREATEST LOVE?
Jesus Christ said: "No one has greater love than this that one lay down his life for his friends..."
John 15:13
A
Come in and share God's greatest love in Christ, with worship on ASH WEDNESDAY
February 13
7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
services at:
Immanuel Lutheran Church
and
University Student Center
15th & Iowa
(across from Templin hall)
Lenten services continue for five additional Weds. at 7:30 p.m.
Discover the Magic of Bears, and Kisses and Valentines, oh my! All wrapped up in a Balloon surprise!
Balloons-N-More
609 Vermont 749-0148
609 Vermont 749-0148
Finder of missing persons.
With Call Return from Southwestern Bell
Telephone, the callers you lost when you couldn't get
to your phone in time won't be lost anymore. You
can get them right back. Just by hitting *69 on
* 6 9
Call Return"
hold of the ones
* 6 9
your touchpad.
Call Return enables your phone to dial the number of your last incoming call. So, in a flash, you get you thought had gotten away. ibe to Call Return for only $4 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 for details.
Call Return When your phone's equipped with it, what was once lost is easily found.
Bell
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
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 12. 1991
13
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
KM, thanks for the wonderful time! I'm looking forward to more!' PF.
SWM, 30% hair, fair art, beard, artist and couch potua,
need a female friend and partner. Give me a
a chance. Please write. P.O. Box 1473, Lawrence,
KS 6004.
1408 EZ not so easy? Other tax forms containing "Federal and Kansas tax laws" tax responsibilities prepared. Reasonable rates. Federated Tax Service qualified. Charles, 843-6575
Brausch B Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sun, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass, 843-0611
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call us or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motor vehicles. 605-832-9595 M-F 8:55 V-SIA. MasterCard & discs accepted.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private and scholarships pay the bill. $650 per semester plus $95 per year guaranteed or your money back. For more information write to: College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 40241384
Need an Attorney Richard Frydman 843-4023
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
?
Low inches and firm up using taping tables. Only $23 per month. Unvisited visits or sign up with a friend for $16 each w/ KIDD. Not classes - Come Gone Golf. Visit class. Class 425. B24 842 6555
Old-Fashioned Lav In. Feb 14 at Duffy's 2222 W 6th, with Excalibor and Dr. Lav
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
**SAVE MONEY:** Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOIL 18% synthetic motor oil. Increase M P C and Engine fill Fill Ramp. Amount of oil required = FILL FILL FILL - 365. Amount RS $590 or call QR12345.
MAKE AN IMPACT!
VP Administrative Affairs
You can be part of the executive leadership of SUR. Positions are: President
VP Membership Development
VP University Affairs
Tues. Feb 12, Bp.m. SUR office
Application deadline:
5:00 p.m. Wed. Feb 13
Appl at the SUR office,
Apply 4. Kansas Union.
Tan now for spring. Wool system only. $25 for 10
hours. Relaxation. Away from Bags. 899-455-8955
120 Announcements
Buy your Valentine a balloon bouquet from University Balloons today. Best prices in town.
041-9035
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Finest! Since 1801 CUL Chase Bank 1801-2415 1801-2415 Mn John McGann 1680-6400 1-680-7479
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center
--be an apartment manager while going to school part time during school year. Full time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Send resume to Apartment Manager, B02 1822.
UNIVERSITY BALLOONS
Custom-made balloon
for favorite valentine!
To order, call 841-8035.
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STIK IN
LUWENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH $119
STEAMBOAT $96
FORT LAUDERDALE $137
PANAMA CITY BEACH $124
CORPUS CHRISTI
MUSTANC ISLAND $108
WILTON HEAD ISLAND $659
1-800-321-5911
WHA BEACH BREATHING
SUNCHAIRS
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
Iraqi Recreation, Poetry and more in Winter Limelight at Danny's, The Phil Zone and the Town Crie
Job-willing resumes for graduates and summer internships, 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed Call Shelley, Campus Representative, 865-018-981. Leave name and phone number.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call George on 749-6556
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart. Valentine gift certificates from Lawrence Massage Therapy 841.0626. (Cupid gets massage regularly!)
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP. Take con-
ference calls and/or workouts to rea-
ly really works for college students. Learn to set goals, practice and build confidence on Monday, February 18, 7:00 - 9:00 pm.
107 Strong. Presented by the Student
Librarian.
130 Entertainment
G got a band kit no PA or lights for a show. *Call sound and light equipment with qualified technicians at rooftop campuses* work for you. @82,215. **HEY KU! **Spring Break Time! **Party in Cancun-Mexico Starting from $999 or DayaBayes for $225** *priority* pure encreence celebrating! Call
Ice bear Billy! Have it hot night at the ice with Rachel, who's a friend of mine. City BAYSES to the Milwaukee Admirals. Grate a ride and enjoy a post v day pool *v* up $18 in the morning. Sign up by June 7. Tuebellay 19 in SIA.
Whether you're looking for love or have found love, the KELLY HUNT BAND guarantees you a suite of discounts. $20 per room. Liberty Hall. $30-50 students. $90-100 students. Tickets available at SIA and Liberty Hall.
Looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the theater, or at a park with a cover and so do WREW. You can see on Friday. Need professional disc jackets for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion call WREW.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club D32, sound systems and light show productions. Call us at Lawrence in Lawrence Let us take care of everything! Call Darin Garber for all the details
Put your heart on the line, listen to other messages or leave your own. 1-800-449-5233. 95 per call. Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
SPRING BREAK 1991!!! CANCUN! Stewart
Travel Service. Inc. 57 years of high quality tuxedo
attire. Please call (866) 323-2400 for
details leave message. Member A STA
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beachfront hotels day trips to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call leave message. Mail: 749-6212
To young to enjoy the nightlife? No worries.
TUEDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTLENEK.
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
SPRING BREAK SOUTH PADRE
- High quality beachfront accommodations for 7. enjoy nights...
- Round trip chartered motor coach
- Free onsite parking, activity
- Free pool deck parties, activities, &
  promotions.
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D. / Discount card
- On-location staff for complete
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
$ 249
WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION
349
WTX = TRANSPORTATION
$ 249
WITH IDENTIFICATION TRANSPORTATION
$ 349
WITH IDENTIFIICATION TRANSPORTATION
for information and reservations
Call
Christy Baird
865-3526
ARRANGEMENTS BY
140 Lost-Found
Found. Key between Wescow and Mallott on Feb. 4. Call to answer, leave message. Fax: 342-5896. Found. Set of keys in instrumented. In key case-call and密码. 805-7309.
Found. Crucifix necklace on Crescent Road near
Catholic Center. Fish 5: Call 845-7960 and describe
Found Jan 31, white male Cocker Spaniel named
1904 hwy 012. Ohio Street 847-7965.
Found. Silver and Turpise necklace near Poter
's Lake. 864-4793
Lost: Emerald ring in silver setting. Sentimental value. Reward if returned. No questions asked.
842-5298
Lost: Gold band and diamond ring. Very sentimental. Near corner of 10th and Louisiana or wheel parking lot. Reward: 864-1518.
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of childcare providers. Flexible day hours. Experience and/or education required. Grosse Gauss, 843-7268
THE LAKES
LOST: Male cat, grey w/ black stripes—bull's eye
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) DEGINEERED: 7/25/19. Salary: $8.15/hour. Duties include pickup and delivery of equipment, repair and write up of equipment for customers at technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair, and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at Center reception desk 601 EAEMPLOYER
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private
Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach
swimming, canoeing, sailing, watergyming,
kayaking, swimming, paddleboarding,
camping, campers, drama, dramas, or riding.
Also kitchen, office maintenance $100 or
less. Gift certificates: Fereger, 769 Nagle, MNl.
I: 800-746-4244 II: 800-746-4244
Christian Daycare needs a reliable assistant.
Work Tuesday and Thursday 11:00am-12:30, 30 hrs/wk in summer, negotiable. Good car must a48 2028.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits.Call 749-1976 for more information.
GENERAL MANAGER. Established, expanding retail food co. Responsible for management and project development Requirements. Successful retail manager with 3 years of experience in natural foods and co-ap. excellent communication skills.
minimum 5 years experience, Salary 20 KG. Application to consist of letter, resume reference. The Community Mercantile 70 Main. Station, SK 64414. Attention Exec. Deadline March 31.
NANNEES-Year-long East Coast, Airfare, great
fun activities. Fun social activities. Carefully screened
family. Personal attention. PHINCHON NANA-
SEE 416 - #416; NFCORN, Niage, NC 609 -
407 / 1915
Graduate student wanted for nondemonstration part-time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6264 to set up an interview.
Part-time. Need students with child dev-
background to sell top line of ebae, child's prod-
ucts. Straight commission. Set own days. Must have call. Carl Callen. 843-3485.
Sales-Jobs 96 declared its use of the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America. We train our sales team in the industry, management opportunities & professional development. We work in a working company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is greatest. Recruit 71 Plennerower, 310 Broadway, Kanada. Email: sales.jobs@nj.com
Receptionist-Secretary-Prefer work study of
ofice experience required. Work through breaks
and summer. 20 hr/wk. $5/hr. Call 843 8479
AMUSEMENT PARKS, Holiday resorts,
6 flags. Ding is great, fun and get
paid too! Reserve position by calling
1-808-652-7555 ext. K-133
Summer/Attention Male Athletes! 11 Tennis,
waterports, basketball, baseball, soccer, wood,
work music, piano position available at top
campus. Visit the North Carolina at
Nacarune 1108-443-643.
Summer Jobs! *Camp Burchard and Gauflet Wilderness Camp, two of the Minnesota's finest summations on the University of Iowa campus, February 19th. From the University of Iowa campus, February 19th. From the University Place Campus center at 101
Summer Jade Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings'
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crescent. Send stamp for free details 113 East Wyoming, Kaiselspit, MT
(990)
Vista Restaurant is looking for energetic people able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Monday through Friday
Double Take
240 Tutor Former T.A. CPA, Reasonable rates. Eric 843-3179
CHEAP housecleaning: Call 749-4070. Leave message olease.
225 Professional Services
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, drivers license obtained, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vsas, senior portrait, modeling & arts port
folio. B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
TRAFIC - DURF
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6628
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding with our professional services. All tutors have experience in teaching mathematics and experience. Homework assistance, test preparation, general review. Call Dennis, 842-1655
16 East 13th 842-1133
WordPerfect word processing, Inkjet printer. Near Orchard Courts, Phone 845-866-8666. WordPerfect word processor, Inkjet printer. Near Orchard Courts, Phone 845-866-8666. Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have a phone number.
TRAFFIC · DUI'S
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part-time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-5443 or Melissa at 841-3209.
1+ Typing/Word Processing, Resumes, term papers, etc. 842-4754, after 3:30 pm wkdays, any wkends.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing Word-
Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double
page. Therese, 841-0776
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrites into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 84263, days or evenings.
Professional Typist-Experienced Typist will type term papers, resume, essays, etc. Letter quality printer. 1 day turn-around on most projects. Call Anne. 843-7070.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing. Laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
235 Typing Services
CAST, Inc. y Training services offered online. Fax 212-795-8300 or email training@castinc.com. Donna's Quality Tying and Word Processing. Donna's Quality Tying and Word Processing. resumes, applications, mail lists. Laser printing and spelling correction. 220 W. Gilmarth St. W. Milwaukee, WI 53214.
THE LABEL
Amtrasd Computer for sale. IBM compatible.
640K Ram, 20 megabyte hard drive, B/W monitor.
mouse. $255.843-2766.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Must sell. Waterbed, super single, excellent shape. $15. Road bicycle Bicycle Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition. $350.00. Call 841-2379
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942 Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m.
Training, Training
Must sell-2 round trip tickets: 1) KC-Chicago
2/14/17, $50. 2) KC to San Fran 3/7/16, $250.
Prices negotiable. Call Marlin, 749 2814.
Paul McCarthy back to the USSR (CHORA B
Paul McCarthy back to the USSR (CHORA B
Penthouse Spartan $1079 K2$100 K2$100
de or work with chair with chair 849 79100 after 5.30
Perfect Valentine gift, beautiful diamond/platinum
handbag, designer shoes
VOSX - VSK 3000 AV, 125 W, DCBLY PL. sur-
round, full rear, 1.5 yr, old. 3.3 yr, PRL. warrant,
immaculate, immaculate, $20.00 oo. RC at
816-225-0688
Queen size waterproof for sale. Fits QS. Bedframe,
regular QS. sheets fit 100. $109. CD479-2914.
Snowboard 87 Burton Woody 135 Beginner Model $90.748.1234
340 Auto Sales
1982 BMW 320i, 85K, ac/sunroof/5 spd/stereo. Exe emule roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473
1922 IBM 850, 83K, ac scanned 5 pdd stereo
excellent condition 8300 6402 8334, leave message
1922 Ford Bruno 4.302 90, AT, aux beaker,
more much. excellent Condition 8433 813
1983 Honda Civic, 5spd a/c/ stereo, good condition
$1700, 843-7899 after 8pm
1854 Ford Escort, 1856 Ford Taurus, 5.75 spd, power steering, nice school car, $100-1820 at 36pm after 1894 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5 speed, Engine full power. 4-lap. Excellent condition. New tires. A/C.
81 Cutlass, white with blue halftop. two door,
am/fm cassette, excellent condition in and out.
965-1311.
360 Miscellaneous
86 Trooper H, 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug rek, ac
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH.
370 Want to Buy
Kansas Alum needs four tickets for K-State game
Call Larry at (918) 742-3283 days.
Need 3 KU vs K-State tickets. Gen adm or student.
841-4470. Ask for Andy.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available Now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts,
841-9717
Available Now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts,
843 197.
Bright spacious room in a house near campus.
$160. Utilities paid 749-7385. Message. Keep trying
CAMPUS COTTAGE 2. Bedroom cottage with
study, living room, dining room, kitchen,
utility room. $417,500 or 60 HOMES. PECK &
Braden 834 or Jimmie 834 or Bill Hudson
834 or Jimmie 834 or 603-842-9662
Completely remodeled 3 bd/2 bath, W/D hook-
hooks; $750/mo. Mark, after. 500; 749-1404.
Lorinar Townhouses, 3811 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spaceacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new available now. 2-3床rooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 841-7894. 843-1433.
PERSECUTION INVESTMENT  Moldest down payment. Low cost loan costs over government guaranteed loans. Government guaranteed loan by 12 years IRB East side rancher $8,900. IRB West side rancher $5,400. Bathurst Borth Vbir 1493 or Bathurst Borth Vbir 1493 or Djnke 849 046 982
QUICK SALE DESIGNED. 1300 Square feet, 3 HR btw Sale price only $2,990. Large living room w/ ceiling-mounted master bedroom suite 2 car garage with
Quiet 1 bedroom apartment for sublease. Near campus available March 1, $245. Mail 865-245-205
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately $72 per month. Mail 865-243-904
Spacious 2 d 2 furn. apt. available immediately
$415 per month. Great location near campus
Lease to July 31. No pets. 841.3000. 542.8848.
Spring sublease available. Two bedrooms
Room in large house. Close to campus, downtown.
A/C, W/D, off street parking. $160/mo, 1/5 use.
Ula. 944-5571 or 843-3165
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00 per month plus electricity. 843-0151. Leave message
SUBLEASE: incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5796.
SUBLEASE. Unfurried 2 bedrooms, close to RI, quiet place. Available right away 942 1067. March 1st or April 1st. March 1st or May 1st. March 1st or May 1st. $30.00 mo. $5 discount if first month rent for quick response. Call 800-555-2022.
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$345/month. Bid 841-9114.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
749-7254
WE'RE GONNA GO CHECK OUT THE ARCH FOR A LITTLE BIT THANKS FOR THE DINNER, JAMAL. IT WAS GREAT.
NO PROBLEM, FOX.
MY PLEASURE.
I MORE IT IS, MAYBE THINGS LIKE THIS. I HAPPEN MORE OFTEN.
Two Ski Condos, Winter Park, Colorado. March 9-16 All Amenities. Sleep 6 or B partial for full availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-6407 (Hour).
by Tom Avery
MM? WHAT DO YOU MEAN?
WELL, YOU'RE NOT ALWAYS
THE MOST ROMANTIC GUY AROUND.
IT'S NICE WHEN YOU GO OUT
OF YOUR WAY FOR ME.
IM HAPPY YOU LIKED IT.
I JUST HOPE YOU CAN RETURN
THE FANOR NEXT WEEK!
DONT WORRY,
IREMEMBER THE DEAL. I CAN GIVE
YOU HONEY FOR THE ROOD.
CRIPES, JAMAL, YOU
REALLY KNOW HOW TO PUT A
DAMPER ON AN EVENING.
IT IS NOT THE MONEY, IT'S JUST YOU NEVER TUTTLE THE ONLY ONE WHERE WHO LINKS TO HAVE SOMEBELIEVE A LAKE WITH EMPLOYMENT OR USE
合
THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM
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, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
South Drink
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5.M-F
- Pool & Volleyball
- Pool & Volleyball
* Quit location
* Close to bus route
* Small pets OK with deposit
* Inexpensive gas heat
* Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473.
2 BR at Mallas, $214/mo., split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 81-447-600
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route.
WD/DW, leave message, 1-265-0751. Free rent February.
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route #150/mo plus 1' utilities. Male/Female. Duplex. Call Chris, 82-7543
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice 842-3140
Female non-smoker wanted to share large 2 bedroom. Near bus route 843-8806
1. roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus
route. $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by
Feb 4. Call 749-4563
Female roommate wished. Spacious townhouse on bus route. Rent aloud $4, utilities. 843-2623.
Female roommate wanted. Sunrise Village 4
bedroom. Rent plus $u_2 utilities. Heather,
1449-8644 or 865-2303.
- Policy
Male roommate needed 4 Sunrise Village $163/month plus utilities. Call 749-7500
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. next to campus. 865-2731
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2br apartment. $200/mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656, 5-tpm.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
townhouse. On bus route, nice location. $140 plus
* utilities. Call Angie at 842-2623.
Roommate needed. $120/mo plus utilities. Close to campus. 841-4535.
needed ASAP, 1 or 2 female roommates, furnished apartment. $180 a mo, plus 1 tl utilities. Please call Cheri; 841-3653.
Male roommate needed immediately. Own room, W/D, DW, negotiable rent + ² utilities. Call Rory at 865-3641 or 865-0106.
Homemade must need to share 2 bedroom apartment. $200/mo plus i_2 units. Free rent during February. Call William at 832-1272 or Greg at 841-8390
Roommate wanted Now* to subluate a fully furnished 3 broom, 2 bath apt with two others in a nice area. Evenings at 4pm, 842-2908
Roommate will save to share cute two bedroom house with me and my cat. $22 per month plus ½ utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Corner: 842-6471
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Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>3.45</td><td>5.10</td><td>7.25</td><td>12.05</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>4.05</td><td>6.00</td><td>8.50</td><td>13.50</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>4.65</td><td>6.95</td><td>9.75</td><td>15.15</td></tr><tr><td>26-30</td><td>5.30</td><td>7.90</td><td>11.00</td><td>16.70</td></tr><tr><td>31-35</td><td>5.95</td><td>8.85</td><td>12.25</td><td>18.30</td></tr></tbody></table>
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale
110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
130 announcement 225 phone services
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370 want to buy
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403 roommate wants
phone number published only if included below)
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University Dailly Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence K 60454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Larson 2:12
"Aaaaaa! There goes another batch of eggs, Frank!
No wonder this nest was such a deal."
14
Tuesday, February 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Iraqi radio asks Arabs to rise up
Because military targets are close to residential neighborhoods, civilian casualties are inevitable. Neal said. "But it's unfair to conclude that we're bombing away the hearts and minds of the Irani people," he said.
Continued from Page 1 city as a critical target.
He added that much of the damage shown on television may have occurred during the war with Iran. Neal also said the allied bombing
campaign, which began Jan. 17, had succeeded in halting most of the military traffic to Basra.
gained during their 12-year campaign to overthrow the Soviet-supplied Kabul government
Saudi officials announced yesterday that about 300 Afghan mujahdeen guerrilla fighters, equipped with weapons, had joined the allied coalition.
Col. Ahmed I.Robayan, a Saudi representative, said the Afghan rebels would contribute experience fighting against Russian tactics
Abdulah Fadel said there had been thousands of civilian casualties in the allied bombardment.
Also yesterday, a top Soviet envoy, Yevgeny Primakov, arrived in Baghdad to meet with Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and discuss the latest Kremlin initiative to stop the war. An information ministry official said the meeting was likely to be this morning.
Iraqi religious affairs minister
It was the first time a senior government official had spoken of such high civilian losses. Previously the government had listed civilian casualties at about 650 dead and 750 missing in the past two new reports were constantly arriving, he could not be any more precise than to say thousands had been killed
"Our revenge for such savage air raids will be severe," an Iraqi military communiqué said. "The Americans and their slaves will pay for them in pools of blood."
and wounded.
Baghdad radio said that the more than 60,000 airlifted airsies flown since the beginning of the war had nothing but disappointment and failure.
COUPONS
O
UPO
U
O
N
---
Fantastic Sam's
the Original Family Haircuts
$6.95
Precision Hair Cut
By a professionally trained stylist
Reg. $9.00 (styling extra)
S
"You don't have to pay a lot to look good!"
NATURALWAY Valentine's Day Special 20% OFF
NATURALWAY
Valentine's Day Special
20% OFF
ENTIRE JEWELRY SELECTION
Earrings
Crystals
Exp. 2/25/91
Necklaces
Bracelets
820-822 Mass.
841 - 0100
23rd & Louisiana 749-1976
ENTIRE JEWELRY SELECTION
Earrings
Crystals
Exp. 2/25/91
Necklaces
Bracelets
820-822 Mass.
841 - 0100
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable
contacts to present
lens wearer
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
GLASSES
Free U.V. &/or Sunintant
coating on a lens
prescription glasses.
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
EXPIRES 5/31/91
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
FREE!
1st street graphics
842 TEES
733 Masse
Personalized lettering with purchase (limit 6
letters per garment) on the following:
• Hanes Beefy Tees (long & short sleeve)
• Lee Crossgrain 11oz.
• Jerzees 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!
Border Bandido
$1.00 off
Texas Burrito
(Limited Amount)
Not valid with delivery
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
2 Video Tapes and VCR
One Night Rental
$5.99
Expires 2/26/91
• 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
COMIC R
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
15% off coupon
841-4294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
ONLY $2.27
1/4 lb. Cheeseburger,
Fries, &
16 oz. Soft Drink
· 701 W. 23rd Street •
four per coupon • Void with any other offer • Expires 02/25/91
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
Buy any Kenwood car product and
get FREE installation!
Expires
5/5/91
University
Audio/video
KENWOOD
Red Hot Garage
Buy one sandwich and get a second of
equal value for 1/2 price
Open Mon-Thurs 11:00am-10:00pm
Fri & Sat 11:00am-2:00am
Closed Sunday
733 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Expires 2/28/91
50¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl!
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
SUPER
BURRITO
TRACO JOHNS
Coupon
Not valid with other offers
expires
2/26/91
Clays Creamery
99¢
Try our veggie chili
burrito for only 99¢ with
any drink purchase
Reg. $2.55
CAFE AND ESPRESSO SHOP
12th & Ind. 841.2310
Above Yello Sub
not valid w/other offers
Eaglet22401
Clown
Cheetah
CAFE AND ESPRESSO SHOP
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
99¢
Try our veggie chili
burrito for only 99¢ with
any drink purchase
Reg. $2.55
not valid without offers
expires/2/631
Save
$$$$$$$$$
With coupons from the Kansan!
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
HEALTH CLUB
&
UNLIMITED
TANNING
($2 Session)
1 Month $20
2 Months $30
7 TANS $20
or
10 TANS $25
(facials extra)
PRIVATE
HOT TUB
$15 per hour
Sauna, Stereo,
Cable TV & VCR
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
1/4lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Try our other Specialty Sandwiches:
Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
xpires 2/28/91
90 Minutes of Sale Frenzy!
25% OFF all CD's, Cassettes, LP's
The best selection in Lawrence.
Today Only! Feb.12, 4:30pm to 6:00pm
*Not valid with other offers or sale merchandise
KIEF'S RECORDS
AUDIO VIDEO
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kanaid
Westridge Shopping Center
FREE Delivery!
DUPLEX
VISA
842-0600
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
LASAGNA or MANICOTTI or 1 POUND SPAGHETTI with Garlic Toast & 32 oz. Coke for only $4.95 PLUS TAX
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
Not Good With Other Specials
expires 2-25-91
THE Fitness Factory
EXP 2/26/91
3 MONTHS
$59.00
AEROBIC STUDIO
(The Malls Shopping Center)
842-1983
• Tanning Bed
Available!
MEDIUM PIZZA
with 1-topping
1 for $5.95 • tax
2 for $9.95 • tax
LARGE PIZZA
with 1-TOPPING
1 for $7.95 • tax
2 for $13.95 • tax
Extra toppings only 95% each
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS.
COUPON EXPIRES 8-31-91
THE HANGAR
No. 4
CLUB
PIZZA!
ANY 9" PIZZA
&
A MUG OF BEER
$2.75
2309 Iowa Street
Expires 5/31/91
DAYS INN
Gift for Valentine's Gift for Valentine's
Saffees
$10 off on any Regular Priced
Liz Claiborne item
IN STORE. GOOD THRU
8:30 pm. Valentine's Day 1991
922 Mass
843-6375
ONE HOUR UDK
MOTO PHOTO
30% OFF FILM DEVELOPING
With this coupon, receive 30% OFF the regular price for developing and printing (of C-41 Processing only) at One Hour Moto-Photo. Not valid with any other promotion. One roll per coupon.
2340 IOWA EXPIRES 2/29/91
ROUNDTABLE
Hamburger, Sausage, Canadian
Jacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper,
Mushroom, Black Onion,
with Extra Cheese
Large * $9.95 lax
2 for $15.95
PIZZA
Shoppe
8th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
ONE HOUR UDK
MOTO PHOTO
30% OFF FILM
DEVELOPING
BURGER SPECIAL
Tuesday 5pm-Close
1/2 price single hamburgers
3201 W. 6th St.
749-2466
no place born like
SONIC
1015 E.23rd
842 7000
$1.00 OFF
any purchase over $10
Bum Steer BBQ
Dine-In, Carry-Out, or Delivery.
2554 Iowa 841-SMOKE
VOL.101.NO.93
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
T THE STUDENT N EWSPAPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KAKAASAF
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Saddam willing to negotiate, radio says
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi President Saddam Hussein told a Soviet envoy that he was prepared to cooperate with the Soviet Union and other nations to end the Persian Gulf War. Bush radio reported early yesterday.
The radio, monitored in Nicosia,
said Soviet envoy Yevgeny Primakov
gave Sudan a message from Soviet
Bobovice to Borzhache during
talks late yesterday.
"Iraq is prepared to extend cooperation to the Soviet Union and other
nations and agencies in the interest of finding a peaceful, political, equitable and honorable solution to the region's central issues, including the situation in the gulf," the radio quoted Saddam as saying.
The non-aligned movement and Iran recently have put forth peace initiatives. Iran's foreign minister, Al Akbar Velayati, said yesterday that the country had an encouraging response from Saddam Hussein. He did not elaborate.
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater said U.S.
officials did not have details of the discussions between Saddam and Primakow.
"We don't know enough to characterize it," he said. "Saddam has said similar things before. It's just too premature to make a judgment. The deciding factor for us is, what does he say about getting out of Kuwait?
"Finding a solution would have to start with Iraq getting out of Kuwait and complying with the U.N. resolutions." he said.
Moscow has expressed concern that the allied war plans might
exceed the goals set out by U.N.
Security Council resolutions, which call for the withdrawal of Iraqi forces from Kuwait.
The Soviet Union, one of the five permanent Security Council members, voted in favor of the resolution authorizing military action against Iraq if its troops remained in Kuwait past Jan. 15.
Soviet officials have stressed that Primakov would insist Saddam pull his troops out of Kuwait.
More gulf news Page 8
Gunners pound Iraqi tanks
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — In a foretaste of all-out war, Marine and naval gunners combined their fire with W. U.S. air strikes yesterday to pound Iraqi tanks and massed in southern Kuwait.
The U.S. command said the thunderous land-sea-and-air barrage that shook southern Kuwait
could be described as part of their training program — training for the large offensive that may lie over the horizon.
Iraq's Parliament speaker said the Iraqi military had saved its lethal developed weapons — an apparent reference to chemical and biological arms — from the non-stop air raids.
A DAY AT THE SPORTS GAME
Bernardine Lacombe
Play with a purpose
LEFT: Brandon L'Heureux (center), Fairway freshman, referees a rock-paper-scissors contest between Jason Carrier, Salina freshman and Rory Casey, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore. One hundred sixty-five people signed up for the competition, which was conducted last night at Benchwarmers Sports Bar and
Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St. Proceeds from the tournament will benefit families of service members in Operation Desert Storm. Joe Cunningham, Lawrence resident, won the competition.
RIGHT: Holly lfft, Overland Park junior, tries to win a match with a scissors symbol in the tournament.
"But this is the first on a war in progress," he said.
Trading cards depict gulf war in progress
progress, he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
Operation Desert Storm commemorative trading cards are coming to a store near you.
The Topps Co., which produces many different types of trading cards, will release a series of commemorative war cards featuring military leaders, weapons and vehicles. The cards will be available around the country by the end of this week.
Jeff Dolezal, of JD's Baseball Card & Sports Nostalgia Shop. 1420 W. 23rd St., said he will be back for the wartime trading cards soon.
"If the war is still going, they'll be hot," he said. "But if the war is over by the time the cards come out, they won't be so hot."
According to a statement on the back of one of the cards, the AH-64 Apache helicopter was the "costliest 'copter in service' in the world." The collector's caption called the helicopter an indispensable ally.
"These cards do not glamorize war," he said. "They offer an encyclopedic look at this military operation, its personalities and weapons in a non-sensationalistic way,
series was neither opportunistic nor frivolous.
Brad Handler, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, said that if he had children, he would not allow them to be the commemorative war cards.
Ellis Hayden, owner of Ellis' Coins & Collectibles, 1025-A Massachusetts St., said a lot of his regular customers had been asking about the Operation Desert Storm cards.
"I don't agree with it," he said. "It's not a good thing. Children are too young to understand war."
Topps has done series on the Civil War and the American Revolution. Boyle said.
"I try to carry everything that I can get my hands on." he said.
SenEx asks about holiday classes
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
The action was instigated after Jacob Gordon, presiding officer of University Council, said a class met on Thursday in the Chapel at Knu Jr. Dau, in the Kansas Union.
The University Senate Executive Committee decided yesterday to write a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig asking for clarification of KU policy concerning classes being conducted on official holidays.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, will draft the letter and send it to Budig.
Gordon said that KU had an obligation to observe holidays listed on the calendar. He said that if they were
not observed they should not be considered state holidays.
"We are saying we should be sensitive to all holidays," he said.
"When we do not observe it, why do we put it on the calendar?"
Ingemann said the goal of the letter would be to find out the policy about classes meeting on official holidays, but if there are students exist and what the guidelines are.
"The intent of a holiday is to observe it. If that intent of the law is violated, what do we do?"
Barbara Romzek, chairperson of public administration, was the instructor of the class that focused on circumstances for the class meeting were unusual.
She said the public administration class consisted of graduate students who served internships in city management across the United States. They meet in Lawrence and have classes times a year for one week at a time.
The meetings take place in the fall, winter and spring.
The January meeting focused on collective bargaining, she said. The class met from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday.
"We only do it three times a year, and we had to work around the guest speaker we had," she said.
The speaker was Dave Spencer, professor of labor relations at the
University of Indiana. She said that he had to work around his and the students' schedules.
"We were really constrained by that," she said. "That was the week he could come in for us."
Romzek said she had planned the meetings with Spencer in the fall last year.
She said next year's schedule had been made to avoid similar conflicts.
Gordon said that if this class meeting violated KU policy, action should be taken.
Rozek said, "This is not a normal situation. We didn't feel good about having to do that. All of our regular classes were on campas like everybody else's."
Quick recovery predicted for economy
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday that the recession was causing genuine economic distress, but in his annual economic report, predicted a quick recovery that could help end a deep-breaking expansion of the 1980s.
The Associated Press
"Despite the economic events of 1990, we have reason for both hope and optimism in full measure as the
nation approaches the next century." Bush said in his introduction to the "Economic Report of the President."
With the economy in its first recession since the 1981-82 downturn, Bush was less upset than last year, when he had proclaimed the nation's economy to be in excellent health with not a hint of a recession in sight.
"The events of 1990 were a reminder that even a healthy economy can
suffer shocks and short-term setbacks." Bush said.
"I know that in some regions of the country, people are in genuine economic distress," he said.
The administration blamed the recession on the jump in oil prices and the job to consumer confidence in Hussein invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2.
Democrats in Congress said the
report glossed over significant problems facing the economy, including a rash of bank failures and a chronic federal budget deficit projected to hit an all-time high of $318 billion this year.
"My concern is that I see factors of weakness that were not present in past recessions," said Sen. Paul Rahm, the chairwoman of the Joint Economic Committee.
Bv Joe Gose
Opposition arises to proposed financial incentives for use of contraceptive
TOPEKA — A bill that would provide additional financial assistance to women on welfare ran into opposition yesterday at the House Federal and State Affairs Committee.
The bill, introduced by State Rep. Kerry Patrick, R-Leawood, would establish a program that would pay
Kansan staff writer
women receiving state aid an additional $500 to use a new, long-term contraceptive.
The contraceptive, Norplant, lasts for five years and is implanted in a woman's arm.
The state would pay the women $50 for each year they remained in the program.
Opponents said the bill was racist, sexist and an attempt to control lives.
Marilyn Harp, president of Planned Parenthood of Kansas, said she approved of the bill, but objected to the payment
"It shows a total disregard for the ability of women to make the right choices for themselves," she said. "It is very premature to think that an adult woman should encourage women to have children at appropriate times in their lives."
"Like all decisions about reproductive choices, the decision about Norplant must be left to the woman."
Harp said the bill reminded an African-American woman, with whom she worked, of the days when she worked on a government upon African-American women.
Pat Goodson, a member of Right to Life of Kansas Inc., said she opposed the bill because it violated traditional
moral values.
"Can we foresee an increase in promiscuity, as well as in venereal diseases and AIDS?" she said. "We do not believe the people of Kansas are prepared to abandon the Judeo-Christian ethic on which this nation was founded or to supplant morality with technology."
But Patrick said he did not think the criticisms were strong.
"I still think the inducement is important," he said. "One of the problems is contraceptive use in this country is more prevalent in the middle class than the lower classes, and I put the financial inducement in."
Patrick also said that the program was voluntary and that it allowed the person involved to make decisions according to her own values.
Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749-
1912
VINCENT & THEO 5:30, 8:30
PATHFINDER 5:15, 8:15
EATS
1125 MAXX
LAWRENCE KARRAS
1A3F YOUNG TEL: 416-897-6015
TIN PAN ALLEY
For up to date weather information please call: 864-3300.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIRED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
SAT, SUN 1:30
EVE 4:45, 8:00
DANCES WITH WOLVES (R)
HILLCREST 825 IOWA
842. 8400
NEVER ENDING
BABY SHOWER
SAIT 8:45, RUN 2-45
KINDERGARTEN
COP (PC.1)
EKV.S 7.50, 7.50, 7.30
GROFTERS (R)
EKV.S 7.50, 7.30, 7.30
ALICE (PC.1)
EKV.S 7.50, 7.30, 7.30
SLEEPING WITH
BABY SHOWER
SAIT 8:45, RUN 2-45
KINDERGARTEN
CINEMA TWIN
842-640
AWAKENINGS (PC-13)
SAT, NUNB 2/10
EVLO 5/10, 7/15, 8/45
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Wednesday, February 13, 1991
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Adlers Auditorium, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
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Bakker to be resentenced
But 24 convictions
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. - The judge who gave Jim Bakker a 45-year prison term was influenced by his religious beliefs, said an appeals court that yesterday ordered the former television evangelist resentenced.
But the three-judge panel threw out the sentence because of remarks made by U.S. District Judge Robert Potter at the sentencing hearing in Bakersfield. The court ordered that Bakker be resentenced by a different judge.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond updraft Balker's 1989 conviction on 24 counts of fraud, wire fraud and conspiracy
"I am just delighted," said Bak-ker's wife, Tammy Faye. "I just talked to my husband, and the whole prison was excited for him. He was in a no-smoking class, and they broke in on the middle of the class and said, 'Jim, Jim, we've won part of your appeal!'"
Bakker's lawyers said they would
Bakker, who founded the PTL network, was sentenced to 45 years in prison and sentenced $500,000 on Oct. 24, 1899, for defrauding followers who bought partnerships in PTL's Herierville plant. He is being sentenced in Fort Mill, S.C. He is serving his sentence at a federal prison in Rochester, Minn.
"I would think that common sense justice would require that," attorney George Davis said.
The appeals court ruled yesterday that judges could not punish defendants for offending the judges' personal religious beliefs.
"Whether or not the trial judge has a religion is irrelevant for purposes of sentencing," said the opinion written by Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson III and joined by Judges J. Dickson Phillips Jr. and John D. Butzer Jr.
try to get him released on bail until he was resentenced.
"Bakker had no thought whatever about his victims, and those of us who do have a religion are ridiculed as being saps (for) money-grubbing preachers or priests," Potter said during the sentencing hearing.
Bakker has not granted any interviews while in prison, and he continued to refuse interviews after learning of the ruling yesterday, said John Chrore, executive assistant to the governor of the medical Center in Rochester.
Tom Ashcraft, U.S. attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, said prosecutors were gratified that the conviction was upheld.
Tammy Faye Bakker said she had learned of the ruling during a telephone call from her crying daughter, Tammy Sue.
"Everyone is excited, and we're deeply grateful," Tammy Fay Baker said. "And I believe that before exonerating all of wrongdoers totally exonerated of all wrongdoers."
In his appeal, Bakker said that his jury trial was tainted by publicity, that he was denied effective counsel, that two rulings on evidence were incorrect and that jury instructions were improper.
Davis said the defense team likely would appeal Bakker's conviction to the Supreme Court.
The court rejected all the claims. On the publicity charge, the court said that Bakker made frequent television shows before the trial.
Indian leader's trial bid fails
Judge sends case back to North Dakota, finds no basis for claims
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A federal judge yesterday denied a bid by former American Indian movement leader Leonard Peltier for a new trial for his 1977 convictions of killing two FBI agents.
At a bearing last week, Peltier, who is serving consecutive life prison terms at the Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary, asked Rogers to take jurisdiction in the case and grant him a new trial.
Judge Richard Rogers sent the case back to North Dakota without ruling on the merits of Peltier's claim that he was denied a fair trial there 14 years ago and that new evidence would exonerate him.
He alleged in his testimony that the FBI so intimidated federal Judge Paul Benson of North Dakota and a federal judge in Fargo, N.D. (trial, in Fargo, N.D. A North
Dakota jury convicted him of the two June 1975 slayings on the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota
Pettier, now 46, also said new evidence would prove the weapon he is alleged to have used could not have fired the shots that killed the agents.
Peltier's attorneys, including civil rights lawyer William Kunkler, filed for a writ of habeas corpus seeking a claim against the Peltier of where Peltier is incarcerated.
A write of habesus corpus orders a person in custody to be brought before a court. The writ places the person in custody and remains attaining the person to use deputation
However, Rogers granted the government's motion to return jurisdiction in New York.
The judge said Peltier's lawyers had sought to get Benson'd divorce despite the judge's earlier finding.
through appeals to the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis.
"In sum," Rogers wrote, "the court finds no indication of any personal bias on the part of the trial judge and concludes the inadequacy of the motion remedy has not been demonstrated on this ground."
Pellier's supporters crowded Rogers' courtroom and listened to last week's arguments. After the hearing, the crowd briefly demonstrated outside the federal building in support of Pellier's bid for a new
Peltier will have to petition Benson for another review of his case if he wants to pursue his latest appeal.
Pellet observed his 15th year in prison last week, dating from the time in 1976 he was returned from Gaeda after an extradition proceeding.
WICHTA — Matt Davis said he burned a U.S. flag to prove that his college classmates would not stand up for their country.
Wichita State student burns flag in class
District Attorney Nola Foulston said she did not know about the case.
His action during a Wichita State University speech class last week has prompted an investigation by the Wichita Fire Department. A fire department representative said Monday that charges were pending in connection with illegally setting fire to an object inside a state building. The representative refused to elaborate.
The Associated Press
Davis, 19, of Wichita, said he was presenting a political speech to his class when he burned the flag
"I wanted an A in the class as badly as anybody," Davis said. "If it took burning a flag to get an A, I was willing to do it."
The class was on its second speech of the semester, defined loosely as an informative presentation. Each student was assigned to a group in which speech ideas were discussed and approved.
But Davis' proposal for a two-minute speech on the pros and cons of flag-burning never included what took place Thursday.
At the front of the class, Davis — wearing rubber gloves — pulled a fire extinguisher out of a bag and dog dcrement, dog dcrement, Bloomom said.
He then gave a short speech about the extent U.S. citizens will go to defend their country.
"Are you willing to die for your country?" he asked.
At the close of his speech, Davis poured rubbing alcohol into a garbage can and lighted it. Then he opened a U.S. flag and held it over the fire.
"I asked, 'How many of you believe in the flag and what it stands for?' " Davis said.
Trusting students are sitting ducks for thieves
"I remember hearing someone say, 'Don't do it.' "' Davis said.
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lara Gold
KU police Lt. John Mullens said students were easy targets for theft because they left their personal property inside or locked up to lock their residence hall rooms.
Theft was the largest criminal category last year with 652 cases.
Student neglect of personal property contributed to a 20 percent increase in crime last year, which marked the highest level of campus crime in nine years, a KU police official said yesterday.
The total number of burglaries increased by 96, bringing the total to
"Students are a little too trusting in a university atmosphere," he said.
"I've had to help people find stuff they have left on tables," Tennill said.
But most of the time the students do not find their items, he said.
Sonny Tennil, student supervisor at Watson Library's circulation desk, said students often left their books and backpacks on a table.
Mullens said students not reporting
crimes in progress also might be a reason for the increase in criminal activity.
"There is virtually no crime where there are no witnesses," he said. "The expectation is that someone else elicits the crime, like the University police."
Mullens said about 90 percent of crimes reported were preventable if students took more precautions in protecting their property.
He said the police were trying to reduce the number of thefts and burglars by talking to students at
"Students should learn not to take chances with property or themselves," he said.
freshman orientation about protecting themselves against crime.
Other 1990 crime statistics from the KU police:
- There were 20 reports of drug violations.
No homicides or rapes were reported on campus.
Bomb threats rose from 14 in 1989 to 31 in 1990.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
On campus
- Watson Library will have tours at 3:30 p.m. today
University Placement Center will have an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. today in 149 Burge
KU Accounting Club and IRS will have volunteer income tax assistance meetings at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
University Forum will feature Professor Paul Stephen Lim, who will speak about the recently established English Alternative Theater. Theater will open at 1:48 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Police report
■ KU Gamers and Roleplayers at meet 6 p.m. today at the Party Room in the Burge Union
SUA will feature the movie “A Room with a View” at 7 onight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The SUA Gallery will have the KC Jazz Revue today. Also, the KC Jazz Direcnt for SA Office 1921-1929 is used.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have a date rape and acquaintance rape work session in Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Stereo equipment valued at $1,964 was taken between 8:50 p.m. Monday and 4:50 a.m. yesterday in Lot 111, KU police reported.
Stereo equipment valued at $784 was taken about 4 a.m. yesterday in the 1200 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
Someone grabbed a KU student's throat and struck her in the face about 9:20 a.m. Monday in the 2400 Alma Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Unknown persons took computer equipment valued at $1,318 between 10:50 a.m. Feb. 6 and 9 a.m. Monday
at Fraser Hall, KU police reported.
"Someone spray-painted "Die Americans" on a door between 5 p.m.
Friday and 8 a.m. Monday at Stouffler Place, KU police reported. Damage to the door totaled $50.
A KU student's backpack and contents valued at $146 were between 6 and 6:30 p.m. Friday from the KU office at Hall cafeteria. KU police report.
■ Someone took a KU student's wallet and contents valued at $52 between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Feb. 6 at Wescoe Hall, KU police report.
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City approves abatement for Illinois plant
By Vanessa Fuhrmans Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved a 50 percent tax abatement for an Illinois plastics firm, but only after hearing a heated debate on whether the firm would benefit Lawrence residents.
The discussion was spurred by a tax abatement request from Galt Plastics Corporation, a Glenview, manufactures recyclable plastic plates.
Galt Plastics is considering the East Hills Business Park, just east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10, as a possible plant site.
Although the commissioners unanimously approved the request, voices from both the commission and the mission spake against the tax abatement.
"I feel we have to support this because of all the investment that we have put in the industry park," Commissioner Mike Rundle said. "But I want to say that I am disappointed."
Rundle said he did not think the proposed wage rates and benefits offered by the company were adequate.
Bill Markham, director of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, brought the request before the commission and said the plant would provide 60 new workers and would expand the city's tax base.
Billier Archer, a Lawrence resident, said the city should not use a tax abatement to lure the company to operate its business. The provider would not pay well enough.
"Why are we considering these jobs when they are below comparable salaries based on the Kansas Wage Survey?" she said. "How do
'The wage rates mentioned really caught me by surprise.'
— George Votis a director of Galt Plastics
their salary ranges for Kansas compare to their existing salary ranges in Chicago?"
George Votis, a director of Galt Plastics, said after the meeting that if the plastic company built the plant it would establish competitive wages.
"The wage rates mentioned really caught me by surprise," Votis said. "Highly competitive wage rates have been our goal from day one."
But Allen Ford, professor of business at the University of Kansas, said he was concerned not only about the quality of jobs but about the number of tax abatements the city had approved in the past two years.
"We're going toward a very rapid rate of tax abatements." Ford said, citing 12 abatements since 1989. "Homeowners would be pretty锐ie if they found out that business owners were being taxed at a lower rate."
Commissioner Bob Schumm said the tax abatement would be beneficial because the new jobs and the construction of the plant would have a multiplying effect on the city's economy.
"This company looks to have much more permanence than some of the other companies we've seen, and I wonder why this isn't a 10-year abatement period," he said.
Votis said that the commission's approval had brought Galt Plastics into contact with the plant site but that the company still was considering other locations.
SPECIALIST
Piece by piece
Troy Blankinship (left), Bert Castle and Kevin Trimble, employees of Weathercraft, prepare to add another section to the roof of Allen Field House. Foreman Brian Eshom said he hoped his crew could complete the project by the middle of next week. Roof repairs began last fall.
Federal financing possible for parkway, trafficway
Kansan staff writer
Uncle Sam may be generous to the South Lawrence Trafficway and Eastern Parkway projects this year.
cumferential System.
By Vanessa Furhmans
That is what officials from both Lawrence and Washington, D.C. said after a city and county delegation lobbied in Washington last week for federal money to finance the proposed Lawrence Cir-
County Administrator Chris McKenzie, who returned from Washington on Monday night, said yesterday that the initial financing the trafficway and parkway already received would give Lawrence an over other cities nationwide that were competing for the same funds.
"The fact that we had already so
mouch state and local funding is plus," he said. "We're right in there."
floating around here because they already have state and local support."
McKenzie said the highway system was eligible for financing from the Surface Transportation Act, a five-year federal highway bill that will be authorized this year, and the annual Highway Appropriation Act.
The South Lawrence Trafficway received $7.2 million in 1986 from the
Surface Transportation Act.
Howard Bauleke, administrative assistant to Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, said both the parkway and the campus of receiving substantial financing.
Bauleke, who accompanied the Lawrence delegation to meetings Monday with the staff of Sen. Robert Dole, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum and Rep Dick Nichols, Dahl District, both of whom bills would be passed before Oct. 1.
"Certainly a positive step for the Eastern Parkway is the amount of local funding it already has," he added. "It's not a chance than some of the others
University composting keeps piling
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is years ahead of Lawrence in the area of composting.
The University has had a compost pile since 1961, but the city did not begin composting until last year.
The compost pile is primarily made up of leaves that are collected in the fall and spring from University lawns. The compost is then directed, director of facilities operations.
Composting is a waste-disposal method that is not harmful to the earth's natural environment.
Compost is made of decomposed material that turns into a nutrient-rich soil. The material can be leaves, grass clippings or vegetable remains, which are high in nitrogen. The nitrogen element acts as a catalyst in breaking the solid waste down into soil.
Richardson said the grass clippings that were cut from University property were left to biodegrade and act as a natural fertilizer for the grass rather than be hauled to a landfill.
The material that accumulates each year amounts to between 300 to 400 yards of compost.
The University uses the compost to condition the soil in flower beds, shrub beds and other planting areas, which are ground up and used as mulch.
"It has been a common practice to compost," Richardson said. "It's also a matter of necessity because when you have so many leaves, you've got to do something with them."
All University trash that is not recycled or composted is taken to the Jefferson-Douglas County Landfill.
Richardson said the compost pile, which is located on West Campus near the construction site of the new building should be moved to another location.
Last year Lawrence began a pilot composting program that ran through the summer months. The program, called Earthbound, was organized by the city in response to a study done on the amount of trash residents generated. The study showed that out of 34 tons of trash generated by the residents, 11 tons were grass clippings.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said the program was an experiment to show people how to do help to curb the landfill problem.
Marvin said. "The city and county worked together, and we composted 400 tons of material."
The residents of Lawrence generate 150 tons of trash a day, Marvin said.
Bailey spent a lifetime working for world peace and equality
MAYATRICIA DICKSON
Bv Rick C. Honish
Kansan staff writer
Bailey was known to most people as "Pearlie Mae," a great jazz and blues singer with a sultry growl of a voice and flashy costumes.
As a U.N. delegate, Paul Bailey used her love for humanity to serve the United States, as well as the world.
That reputation preceded her when she was appointed to the U.N. delegation in 1975. But Bailey soon made it clear to her detractors that she was not there to sing a song but to make progress toward world peace.
as a A. u. n. delegate and as a person, she was colorblind. to her, the different hues of people's skin did not draw attention. She considered all people to be members of one race — the human race.
She chose not to ignore the problems of discrimination, but to show by example that all human beings in the world must struggle in their struggle for understanding.
In her autobiography "Between You and Me," she explained how she became frustrated with the behavior of many members of the delegation.
She said that it upset her to see delegates walking out on important issues without listening to differing arguments, but that she never lost hope that "this body of men and women had a way to the peace we all seek."
A spiritual person who earned a bachelor's degree in theology from Georgetown University in 1985, she drew on her religious beliefs to help
African-American History Month
deal with the trials and tribulations that came from being a U.N. delegate.
Bailey had always been politically concerned, but her desire to spread equality and support human rights was strong. She gained experience as a diplomat.
In 1988, President Ronald Reagan awarded her the Medal of Freedom.
Bailey said she had done nothing in her life that had made her more proud and happy than serving at the United Nations.
She also had much to be proud of in her first career.
She was born March 29, 1918, in Newport News, Va., and began her entertainment career when she was 15 by winning $5 in a contest singing "Poor Butterfly." She won an amateur contest at the Apollo Theatre in Harlem and on to record such classic songs as "St. Louis Blues," "Toot Toot Tootisie" and "That's Good Enough For Me."
In 1982, she married jazz drummer Louis Bellson. The couple adopted two children — a son, Tony, and a daughter, Dee Dee.
Bailev died Aug. 17, 1990.
Above all, Bailey was an example for people of all races. Her belief that people could co-exist is considered by many to be a timeless lesson. She did not recognize color. She recognized humanity.
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Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ordinance restricts bars
Proposed nuisance-control ordinance gives city too much control over drinking establishments
The nuisance control ordinance proposed by Lawrence city management analyst David Corliss would be an annoying and unnecessary regulation for Lawrence's private clubs and drinking establishments.
Under the new ordinance, any bar that "creates, fosters, causes, attracts or otherwise allows conditions or conduct to exist within 1,000 feet of the licensed premises" and "constitutes danger or harm to public safety, health and welfare, regardless of whether such conditions are intentionally created" would be subject to having its license revoked.
The problem with this type of ordinance is that it is aimed at only one form of business - drinking establishments. Thus, if the
ordinance is passed the city would have the power to close those clubs that do not comply. Lawrence could eliminate any bar or club it did not want to see in operation.
These proposed licensing changes are considerably more restrictive than current statewide rules. To receive a license, the applicant must have state approval, and the location of the business must meet zoning requirements and other city ordinances. These requirements should be enough.
By enacting stricter licensing requirements, Lawrence would be limiting the normal operations of its bars and private clubs and perhaps even could eliminate them completely.
Brent Maycock for the editorial board
Medicare faces cuts
Reduction in payments could limit health care
President Bush has proposed cutting $23 billion from Medicare in the next five years as part of his $1.44 trillion budget plan. Last year Congress approved $32 billion in Medicare cuts.
Medicare, a health insurance program that serves 33 million elderly and disabled people, reimburses doctors and hospitals through federal subsidies.
Bush's proposal could have devastating consequences for U.S. senior citizens. If the government does not provide federal assistance, many will not be able to afford vital hospital care.
Richard Darman, White House budget director, said the majority of the savings would come from reducing Medicare payments to hospitals and doctors.
If hospitals and doctors do not receive payment for their services, they cannot afford to provide full health care for all who seek it.
They need money to maintain expensive machines and to equip operating rooms. Hospitals and doctors cannot absorb the cost of elderly health care.
According to a National Association of Public Hospitals survey, public hospitals have become so overcrowded and financially pinched that they are eliminating services and closing their doors to people who are not
seriously ill. The report also said a decreasing proportion of hospital revenue came from Medicare, Medicaid and local government subsidies, leaving hospitals with operating losses.
Health care is a business, and hospitals cannot afford to operate in the red. If neither the patient nor the state can pay hospital bills, hospitals will have no choice but to turn patients away.
Acting under the country's largest deficit, Bush has to divert money from some programs to finance our wartime budget. But Medicare should not be slashed again. Thirty-three million elderly and disabled people already have suffered from last year's cuts, and additional cuts will compound the problem.
Most senior citizens rely on Medicare to take care of unexpected emergencies that can destroy families financially. Medicare ensures that loved ones will not be stopped at the hospital door. These additional Medicare cuts not only will affect our nation's health, they also inadvertently will create more problems. Expensive health care saps the savings of the elderly, forcing them to turn to welfare, another federally subsidized program, to survive.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Care for citizens first
Federal officials reason that these new immigrants will pose no threat to Americans because the diseases, including human immune deficiency virus, which causes AIDS, are not spread by casual contact.
The Bush administration has announced plans to lift restrictions that prohibit foreigners with several contagious diseases — including hepatitis A and B — from sexually transmitted diseases — from entering the United States.
Other Voices
The reasoning may be valid — as far as it goes — but the administration may well be opening up a Pandora's box of heavy financial burden, especially for the health care system and resists and assists patients with AIDS.
The Bush administration should rethink its stance.
The United States has a difficult time giving quality health care and assistance to its own. Allowing more people who require treatment into the nation will only make quality care more expensive and more costly for our own citizens.
From the Farmington (N.M.) Daily Times
Sen. Herbert Kohl, D-Wis., is on the right track with his call for changes in Pentagon policy on military families.
Kohl has introduced a bill which would require the Pentagon to formulate rules to keep single parents and their children together.
The legislation is aimed at service personnel, mostly single mothers, who are assigned to places they cannot take their children.
However, we hope Kohl's bill will require the Pentagon to deal with those relatively few situations in which both mother and father are members of the military and are shipped out at the same time.
While the demands of military duties must be honored, there are many ways in which the relatively few service people who would be affected by his proposal can fulfill their responsibilities.
The best argument for Kohl's bill is in our nation's purported commitment to, and respect for, the family unit.
From the Journal Times, Racine, Wis.
Talks encourage peace
Still, the meeting between rival South Africans Nelson Mandela, African National Congress deputy president, and the Inkatha Freedom Party chair Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi, manage to grab hold of the news pages.
Like all historic events, the war in the Persian Gulf has obscured significant change in (parts of) the world where the spotlights no longer burn.
"We call on all people of the ANC and IFP, as well as our allies," they said in a joint statement, "to cease all attacks with immediate effect and to promote the quest for peace in the community."
The movement toward peace and majority rule, which President F W de Klein is attempting, would be difficult to achieve without a clear interment between the ANC and IFP.
Though there are no guarantees that the meetings will end all hostilities between the two factions, peace is much closer now thanks to the dialogue between Mandela and Buthelezi.
For this meeting, too, was historic. It was the first meeting between the two in 30 years.
From the Phoenix (Ariz.) Gazette
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Homelessness isn't just about cardboard boxes and shelter
Several large cardboard boxes. Cheerful, well-fed, warmly dressed students taking turns sitting in them. Signs prominently displayed, asking for donations to help the homeless.
That's how KU students are calling attention to the problem of homelessness. It's a nice demonstration — simple, direct and highly visible. But that isn't what it's like to be homeless.
Being homeless is not just about spending time without adequate shelter. It's not about sitting in a box for a few hours, knowing you'll have a warm house and a soft bed to go home to after your shift is over. Being homeless is about not having a place to go home to at all. It's about leaving work or school every evening, knowing there won't be any place where you belong until the next morning. It's about trying to get to work or to school every morning knowing there's no place where your
Simha
Ruben
Guest columnist
Being homeless is not a time-limited project. It's not about setting aside a few days to stay outside and then going back to your home and your life. Being homeless is a way of life, and it's for the duration. You get tired before after awhile. After awhile you realize that it might be this way forever.
Being homeless is not about being visible, calling attention to yourself, and counting on passersby to be
friendly and helpful. Being homeless is about trying to be invisible, stay out of the way, not be noticed. It's being careful not to hang around the same places too much, not to let anyone see that you have nowhere else to be. It's about trying to sleep with one eye open, ready to move on if anyone finds you. Being homeless isn't just not having your own place. It's knowing no one else wants you in any other place either.
When you see those students sitting in those boxes outside Watson Library, stop and listen to what they are talking about. Give what you can to their project.
But don't think homelessness is just about cardboard boxes. There's more to it than that. That isn't what it's like to be homeless.
Simha Ruben is a Human Development and Family Life graduate student from Lawrence.
War causes a conflict of values, offers chance to examine norms
From all around the globe, we have come to KU to be edu
Four are a rock, four are a have come to KU to be educated and to prepare ourselves for life. From here, we will go to the four corners of the planet to build the new world of our dreams, or to follow established ruts and repeat the nightmares of the past.
Ndomby
Fhunsu
Staff columnist
Years of traveling and sojourning in several cultures have taught me that the destiny of people and of nations is determined by the values that govern their decisions. International news makes it clear that our world is in a deep crisis. The crisis is fundamentally spiritual, even though it has political, economic and military outlets.
At the University of Kansas, a microsom of the world, the juncture is testing our character and is giving us the opportunity to re-examine the values that we accept as norms for our daily lives.
In this spiritual crisis — a crisis of values — the inherent common sense, wisdom and justice are at odds with the tendencies that push toward materialism and egotism, causing among us discrimination, divisions, psychological damage and even physical destruction.
Conscious of the problem, the U.S. government has declared February African-American History Month, and the department of student housings has named it Diversity Month. As a humble contribution to this
Spirit of cooperation. The unfolding events in the Middle East have made us realize how interdependent we are. Just as in the human body the brain needs the mouth to voice its opinions, and the heart needs the lungs to breathe its breath, so also need one another. Let's, therefore, establish good and sincere relations with those around us, based on mutual respect.
Love for truth. Here lies the foundation for a progressive society, free from ensuring prejudices and stereotypes. For example, if you view me as a Black, male and non-traditional student, you will miss a treasure. But if you approach me as Fhusun, a special and unique individual, worth getting acquainted with, then you certainly will know the truth about me, develop a new perspective and enrich your life.
Personal responsibility. The world comprises individuals. The overall quality of our society will depend on
In this month of diversity, I picture our community as a beautiful flower garden, sparking with life, colors and fragrances, and each one of us as a flower in this living mosaic. As we honestly ponder over our common destiny, we will find other helpful values to base our social interactions on. The three I have discussed here are at the heart of my personal philosophy as I gratefully sail on the rivers of life.
Finally, let's not give up on our ideals. Let's continue to study, dream, believe and work for a better consciousness in the human race. As we stand on the platform of public discussion, let's widely share these ideals. Let's break the walls of prejudices and stereotypes and commune with the people we have never addressed before. Let's learn from them new ways of saying "freedom" and "peace," and different ways of looking at life. Maybe they can help us. Maybe we can help them.
Ndomby Flunsu is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
the quality of each member. You and I count. Together we can make a difference, no matter how small. We just need to do our best, wherever we are, because change begins with one person. We can initiate, literally, a chain reaction of positive changes in this hurting world.
100
praiseworthy effort, I suggest that we consider the following values as guidelines for our daily decisions.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News... Melanie Matthes
Editorial... Tiffany Harness
Planning... Holly M. Neuman
Campus... Jennifer Reynolds
Pam Sollier
Sports... Ann Sommerlath
Photography... Keith Thorpe
Graphics... Melissa Unterberg
Features... Jill Harrington
Business staff
Campus sales mgr... Sophie Wehbe
Regional sales mgr... Carmen Dresch
National sales mgr... Jennifer Gluxon
Co-op sales mgr... Christine Muster
Production mgrs... Rich Harshbarger
Katie Stader
Marketing director... Gail Einbinder
Creative director... Christy Hahs
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.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13. 1991
5
FacEx says Regents plan lacks incentive
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
A draft of a proposal that would establish a faculty internship in the Board of Regents office was pre-filed and received last week. Committee yesterday for feedback
"It's nice to get feedback from this group." Gordon said.
Jacob Gordon, presiding officer of University Council, presented the document to FacEx for a response and possible changes that he could relay to the Council of Faculty Senate in which formulated the proposal.
The proposal calls for a full-time faculty position in the Regents office in Fall 1991. The intern would serve one semester or one academic year.
FaxEc members questioned parts of the draft. One of the main concerns focused on the financial responsibilities.
The proposal states that the Regents would pay the school $10,000 in compensation for a semester-long
intern and $40,000 for a year-long intern.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of FacEx, said she did not think $10,000 a semester was enough.
"I certainly would not think the $10,000 would be sufficient for the covering of one person's duties," she said.
Bezaelé Benjamin. FacEx men
said, the amount of money pro-
posed was appropriate for a teaching
assistant salary for a semester.
Ingemann requested that Gordon recommend the proposed amount be changed to $20,000 a semester.
"That's teaching assistant money, and I'm not satisfied with that," she said.
Gordon said that the proposal had been mentioned to the Regents and was well-received, but that financing of the project was in question. The Regents want the schools to cover the costs.
"The concept is well-taken," he said. "It's just a process of funding it."
Student artists display new trends, diversity
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
A wide swath of paint mars the surface of a painting that is otherwise so carefully constructed that the image seems as if they have been photographed.
In the lower right corner of the painting, a piece of the canvas is torn and pulled back, revealing a rough wood carving of the chairs.
It is not vandalism but the intent of the artist.
The artist is Fred Henderson, Dodge City graduate student in art. He is just one of the artists in the graduate student art show, which is displayed in the main gallery of the Art and Design building until Friday.
Jeff Ridgway, Lawrence graduate student and organizer of the show, said that the show offered diversity and that not many artists were using the media and techniques displayed in it.
"It's good examples of a lot of different things going on now," he said.
"In an art show, you are put in a position to form an opinion. Hopefully a lot of people can get into that special relationship that clicks between the artist and the person viewing the art."
He said going to art shows kept people human and exercised the imagination.
"It keeps us from being spoon-feo by MTV." Ridgway said.
Jean Fujita, Lawrence graduate student, said her abstract works in the show had to do with atmosphere and light.
"It's a lot about the way that you use paint to convey a meaning," Fujita said. "I wanted feedback on it, but it's unrealistic, instead of just looking at it myself."
Ron Walker, Ventura, Calif., graduate student, said the works he entered in the show contained imagery that was meant to be authoritative but was undermined with strange juxtapositions.
"I like to go to art shows because they stimulate new ideas, thoughts and perspectives," he said.
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6
Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Cadets training awakens students
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
ROTC cadets who run by the Daisy Hill residence hills as part of their physical training will be reminded to be more careful, an ROTC colponel said yesterday.
Col. William McGaha, professor of military science, said he received a call from Fred McEhlenie, associate director of student housing, who said that cadets running by the halls early in the morning awoke some students.
"He had had some complaints." McGaha said. "This is the first time we had heard of the problem. We will tell them to see if they can do it a little quieter; loud enough to keep in
Cadence — chanting in rhythm with one's steps — helps the cadets control their feet, and helps them minds off the pain of the exertion. MGaha said.
step but not loud enough to disturb anyone in the residence halls."
"The students sometimes like to let them know that they're out," McGaha said. "It gives them confidence."
Maj. Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said the cadets occasionally ran by Hashinger, Lewis and Templin halls
'They did it last semester a few times. But I haven't really heard them that much this semester.'
— Melissa Lacey Arkansas City freshman
as part of their physical training.
Johnson said cadets used the area around the halls to run because the hill leading to the halls was steep, safe and well-lit.
McElenie said he first heard about the complaints yesterday when he met with Mike Triplett, Hashinger
"I called some of the other halls, and they said they hear them occasionally," McElhenie said. "We may be hearing on the hearing on the part of some people."
residence director.
Mellissa Lacey, Arkansas City freshman and Hashinger resident, said that she and her friends had to about the noise the cadets made.
"They did it last semester a few times," she said. "But I haven't really heard them that much this semester."
Lacey said that some people thought the cadets were directing their cademe at the residents and
that they intentionally ran loops in front of the building.
Johnson said that the cadets occasionally made loops when they ran, allowing those who were lagging to pass. "We just tried not to do it in residential areas."
The cadets' cadences are not obscene and do not taint anyone, but because the cadences sometimes like to be offence people could take offense, Johnson said.
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"We don't run by and say, 'Wake up!' or, 'Get out of bed' or anything I would think is a slur, but people perceive things they think they might hear." Johnson said. "What people perceive is their reality."
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Wolfe's has a large selection of new and used lenses for popular 35mm SLR cameras. Below is a partial list of one of many popular mounts available.
CANON LENSES
IF NEW
| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 125 I 2.8 Canon | 355.00 | 199.99 |
| 200mm I 2.8 Canon | 750.00 | 499.99 |
| 300mm I 4.8 Canon | 825.00 | 499.99 |
| 125mm I 4.8 Canon | 725.00 | 499.99 |
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| 150mm I 2.8-5.4 Pro | 349.50 | 159.99 |
| 35-70mm I 2.8-5.4 Pro | 349.50 | 159.99 |
| 35-70mm I 4.5 Pro | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 35-70mm I 5.4 Pro | 299.50 | 119.99 |
| 50mm I Sigma Macro | 249.95 | 119.99 |
| 50mm I Sigma Macro | 249.95 | 119.99 |
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| | RETAIL | SALE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Canon EOS-1 body | 1800.00 | 1099.99 |
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| Olympus OM-88 w/f/8 | 330.00 | 399.99 |
| Olympus OM-88 w/f/8 | 330.00 | 399.99 |
| Pentax F51 w/28-70mm | 625.00 | 399.99 |
| Kodak XR10 w/25-70mm | 304.00 | 399.99 |
| Kodak XR30g demo w/25-70mm | 449.00 | 399.99 |
| Kodak X5200 zoom lens | 199.99 | 109.99 |
| Vivitar D350 w/25-79mm | 259.95 | 109.99 |
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13, 1991
7
World briefs
Tokyo
Valve failure caused accident
Japan's worst nuclear accident was caused by an emergency pressure release valve that failed to work properly when technicians tried to shut it down. The leak weekend, the Energy Agency said yesterday.
Anti-nuclear groups responded to yesterday's doleby by calling for similar reactors to be shut down.
The agency did not say why it withheld disclosure of the safety system malfunction, which occurred Saturday and was reportedly the first during a nuclear accident in Japan.
When the valve failed to work Saturday, technicians had to use a water sprinkler to reduce pressure in the reactor's primary cooling system after the leak was detected at the 500,000-kilowatt reactor at Mihama Nuclear Power Plant in Fukui, in western Japan, agency officials said.
Although the accident caused the largest accidental radiation leak ever recorded in Japan, it did not pose a threat to humans or to animals. The officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity,
Beijing
Activists get 13-year terms
The court gave a six-year sentence to a third man convicted of questioning and released a fourth man convicted of questioning.
Wang Jintao, a 33-year-old private editor, and Chen Ziming, 38, the head of a private social science research institute, received the 13-year terms after they were convicted of sedition.
Robin Munro, a researcher for the human rights group Asia Watch, said authorities were trying to make the two the scapegoats for the attacks on protesters in the city streets nationwide.
Sources close to the two men's families said Chen asked the court to investigate alleged tampering with documents and tapes used against him, but his petition was turned down.
Moscow
Iceland to recognize Lithuania
MOSCOW — Lithuania's president welcomed the "good news" yesterday that iceland had moved toward becoming the first country to establish relations with an independent Lithuania.
Iceland's parliament Monday voted 41-1 to adopt a resolution endorsing the government's de facto recognition of an independent Lithuanian government. It authorized the government to establish diplomatic ties with the Baltic republic as soon as possible.
From The Associated Press
Mandela trial delayed; witnesses won't testify
The Associated Press
JOHANNEBURG, South Africa — Two men who have said they were beaten by Winnie Mandela refused to testify in her kidnapping and were arrested yesterday after another witness disappeared.
The development put the state's case in jeopardy and forced the third interruption in four days in the bizarre trial. The two men and the missing witness only surviving members of the alleged assault
Prosecutor Jan Swanepole told the court Kenneth Kgase and Tabiso Mono were too scared to enter the courtroom after the alleged abduction of Gabriel Mekqwe, who also was scheduled to testify against Mandela. The case was adjourned until today.
Swainope told reporters he expected Kgase to appear in court today, but there was no guarantee he would take the stand. A witness may refuse to testify because of court rules if the court is not convinced there is good reason.
Mandela, the wife of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, pleaded not guilty Monday to four kidnapping charges and four assault charges against defendants pleaded not guilty to the same charges.
Swanepole then stumed the court by announcing that Mekque, a key witness and one of the alleged victims, was missing and reportedly abducted Sunday night.
Saturday night.
Prosecutors allege the defendants kidnapped
four young men from a Methodist Church in Soweto in December 1988, took them to Winnie Mandela's home and beat them. One victim, 14-year-old Stompie Seipei, died. The leader of Winnie Mandela's now-disbanded bodyguard unit, Jerry Martins, was killed in Stompie's murder and sentenced to death.
During Richardson's trial last year, Kgase, Mono and Mekqe testified that Winnie Mandela beat them with a whip.
The Star newspaper of Johannesburg, the country's largest daily, reported yesterday that Mekwane was last seen leaving a Methodist church home in Soweto on Sunday with three ANC members. The newspaper, citing unidentified source said it said known if Mekwane left voluntarily with the men.
The ANC denied involvement in his disappearance.
In a written statement read in court Monday, Winnie Mandela acknowledged that the four young men were taken to her home in December 1988. She requested that she be removed from the Methodist Church minister's sexual advances.
Prosecutors allege the defendants were motivated by allegations the young men engaged in the abuse with a white minister at the Soweto Methodist Church, and by claims that Stompie was a police spy.
U.S., Soviets to reduce troops
She said she was out of town the days they stayed in her house.
WASHINGTON — The United States will begin negotiations with the Soviet Union tomorrow to withdraw tens of thousands of troops from Europe, as the Kremlin squabbles with Moscow about weapons cutbacks.
The Associated Press
The talks in Vienna, Austria, will involve the 16 North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations and the six Warsaw Pact nations. The nations signed a treaty in November to sharply reduce tanks, aircraft and other non-nuclear arms in Europe, but the treaty's future is cloudy.
Secretary of State James Baker has taken the Soviets to task for trying to exempt three motorized infantry divisions from the cutbacks. The shifting of thousands of Soviet tanks east of the Ural mountains and the figures Moscow has issued current weapons levels also have been questioned.
But the negotiations to move beyond the treaty signed in Paris last November and to reduce the size of armies across Europe will proceed on schedule, Margaret Tutwil, State Department representative, said yesterday.
A significant U.S. incentive is to compel Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev to fulfill his pledge to withdraw Soviet troops from East Germany and Poland.
Last February the United States and the Soviet Union set 195,000 as the projected ceiling for Soviet troops in Eastern and Central Europe, and 225,000 for U.S. troops based in NATO countries.
The actual ceilings may be lower, however. Gorbachev is under pressure from within the
MOSCOW — The Warsaw Pact, the Soviet-led alliance whose troops crushed reform movements in two countries, will dissolve its military structure by April. Kremilin officials said yester-
Warsaw Pact to dissolve military forces by April The Associated Press
The Soviet Union planned to change its relations with the five other members of the alliance to bilateral ties, said Vitaly Ignatenko, a Kremlin representative.
The termination of Comecon, the bloc's trade organization, also is scheduled to occur at a summit of the group's heads of government in Paris and of February. Soviet news agency Tass said.
Hungarian Prime Minister Josezef Antall said pact officials would meet in Budapest, Hungary, on Feb. 25 to formalize the action.
The six Warsaw Pact members are the Soviet Union, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Romania.
Warsaw Pact to pull Soviet forces back to Soviet territory.
but the negotiators are unlikely to make much headway until the disputes about how to interpret he Conventional Forces in Europe treaty are resolved.
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Wednesdav. February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Bush still avoiding talk of ground war
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Britain's defense secretary, after meeting yesterday with President Bush, said the air war needed to further weaken America before the allies could launch a full-scale ground war in the Persian gulf.
Bush steered clear of any such public assessment a day after saying the bombing would continue for the time being.
The president, who also met with the French defense minister, told his visitors that the allied war effort was proceeding on schedule and that a decision for commencing the ground war would not be influenced by artificial timetables, the White House said in a statement.
British Defense Secretary Tom King, expressing strong support for the U.S. strategy, said there was a need to see some significant reduc- tion in the number of troops before a large ground effort to push the trajus out of Kuwait could begin.
Bush also met with French Defense Minister Pierre Jioe to discuss the status of the war. Jioe said French troops would be included in the ground war and that the decision about when to begin would involve a military and political considerations by Bush and other coalition leaders.
Bush. during an Oval Office photo
session with King, turned aside questions about when a ground war might start. But he strongly questioned the reasons for these questions about Iraqi civil casualties.
"What's overlooked is the amount of brutality that's so evident and so purposeful on his part — the treatment of the prisoners, the Scud missile attacks the environment — it's human life yet but it's pretty bad." Bush said. "We are doing the right thing."
At the start of his meeting with Bush, King was asked if he agreed it was too soon to begin a ground campaign.
"the president has made very clear ... that we want to see a tilt in balance of military advantage so that when our forces embark .. on that land campaign, that the balance of advantage is with them," King said.
"We're looking for the closest cooperation in military terms with our Arab friends who are working in the coalition. . . We're also looking to anybody else who cares about this situation, and we probably have perhaps in financial terms if they're unable to make it in any military way."
Britain has sent more than 40,000 troops to the gulf, and France has committed 20,000 to the 705,000-person force.
Special telephones enable U.S. troops to call home
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Telephone calls from U.S. troops in the Persian gulf are helping ease emotional stress for soldiers as they face a casing of a financial strain for others.
For the first time ever, front-line troops have access to telephones. American Telephone & Telegraph provides phone services in Saudi Arabia last fall for U.S. service personnel are using them to call concerned relatives.
But unfamiliar with international calling charges and a misunderstanding of how calls are billed, customers may contact telephone bills they cannot afford.
Some troops participating in Operation Desert Storm apparently believed their calls home would be billed as though they were made from New York, said Jim McGann, an AT&T representative.
"The fact is that they're billed from Saudi Arabia," he said. "There was misinformation, and people were confused."
Some military people apparently also did not know AT&T had stopped offering free tree phone calls to the troops, as as the company did briefly last fail.
The resulting confusion has left some families with phone bills totaling hundreds of dollars.
McGann said that families with relatives assigned to Desert Storm were averaging $50 a month in charges and that extremely high bills were the exception rather than the rule.
Callers using the special phones get direct access to an AT&T operator in the United States. Those using telephone credit cards pay a $2.50 service charge for $1.48 for the first month. $1.35 each additional minute, McGann said.
This adds up to about $16 for a 10-minute call. A 10-minute collect call costs about $19, he said.
The charges cover only AT&T's costs, and the company is not making a profit, McGann said.
CAREER Strategies for Women
HOW DO YOU DECIDE ON A CAREER? IS YOUR DECISION BASED ON
HOW YOU FEEL ABOUT A PARTICULAR CAREER OR ON WHOM MUCH
MONEY YOU WILL MAKE? OR IS YOUR DECISION BASED ON A CAREE-
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Tuesday, February 19, 1991 7:00-9:00 p.m.
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
SPOONED BY THE EMLY TAYLOR WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER, 118 STRONG HALF
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT SHERRIL ROBINSON AT 864-352 1
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13, 1991
9
Resource center sponsors rape awareness workshop
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Rape is a crime that affects women and men of all ages and socio-economic levels, but not everyone who has been raped reports it.
This week, Mortar Board is sponsoring Rape Awareness Week. A workshop about date and acquaintance rape will be at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring the workshop.
But Candice Waitley, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said, "Most students who have been raped do not come in for help."
One in every three women has reported being raped, said Sara Russell, director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service. One in every 10 men has reported being raped.
Jody Woods, director of nursing at Watkins, agreed. She has been working for 27 years in the health field and treated only 15 rape victims, she said.
'Most students who have been raped do not come in for help.'
Candye Waitley health educator, Watkins Memorial Health Center
"You know that there are so many more," Woods said. "Most go through this trauma by themselves."
But most rape-counseling agencies advise a person to get medical treatment immediately after being raped.
ment immediately after being raped.
Russell said, "It's very important that they seek medical attention."
Woods said there was a prepared kit that could be used by emergency services when a person sought help after being raped. But there are reports of officers lingering on whether a person wants to press charges against the rapist.
Rape victims should seek medical attention because of the possibility of receiving a sexually transmitted disease, or other painful injuries from the rape, she said.
Samples of blood, hair from a
person's head and public area are taken if a person wants to press charges. A complete pelvic examination is performed. A person's clothes also might be examined in case more samples can be found there Woods and
If a person does not want to press charges, the samples are not taken, she can wait.
Steve Ensinger, assistant executive director of nursing at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that if the victim was a woman, steps could be taken to protect her against pregnancy.
A "morning after" pill can be given to the woman within 24 hours of the rane, he said.
"It is a lot like a birth-control pill in that it contains female hormones," he said. "It will stop the implantation of an embryo in the uterus."
But Woods said there was more to the treatment than just testing.
"What you're worried about is her mental health and her physical health." Woods said. "We try to do what we can to try to help the victim."
Senate task force sets agenda
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
After its first two meetings, the Student Senate task force on public safety has come up with a tentative agenda. The issues of concern are security, security and blue phones, a campus escort service and event security.
"I wouldn't say we were restricted to them, but right now I would say that those are the issues we'll be talking about," said John Gill, task force chairperson.
The task force was formed as a result of two semesters of student protest on campus, said Mike Schreiner, student body president.
After seeing student protests concerning various issues last spring and fall, Schreiner said he wanted to give the protests more structure.
The task force is made up of students, faculty and administrators. The group reports to Schreiner, who monitors the proper administrator, he said.
Kristin Lange, Women's Student Union representative and task force member, said the task force allowed for wide discussion of issues.
The group's purpose is to support student concerns and to receive input from administration representatives, she said.
"It's to lend a voice to validate the claims of the student groups," Lange said.
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Schreiner said that by forming task forces, he wanted to provide a means for student concerns to go to the proper administrator.
Protests and demonstrations each are effective, Schreiner said. The task force is another method to attempt change.
protests and demonstrations." he said.
In the past two semesters, students who wanted to protest something were not always sure where to take their concerns, he said.
"I also wanted to get across that this in no way is going to replace
Jim Deneen, director of KU police and task force member, said the task force could address anything it wanted regarding public safety.
The security-phone system is an area that Denny said he wanted to access.
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An expansion for the system is needed and is being planned, he said. Presently, there are 13 phones, but there are plans to install 15 more.
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Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Student Senate is accepting applications for Replacement Senators. Pick up an application in 410 KS Union Any questions... call 864-3710
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THE ISLAMIC CENTER OF LAWRENCE PRESENTS
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Peggy Billings, Lawrence junior, took the course last fall. She said it was a very valuable class.
"There is a distinct link between the oppression of women and the dominance of religion," she said.
Course examines women's history
By Sarah Davis
It sounds like a new horror movie, but it is really the name of a course offered through the department of women's studies.
From Goddesses to Witches
Kansan staff writer
women."
Lisa贝蒂, visiting assistant professor of women's studies and western civilization, said the course was not just about those two topics.
"We treat all aspects of women's lives in the Middle Ages," she said. We try to see if there's a relevance of her experiences early what has happened now with
Bitel said the rise of Christianity influenced the status of women.
Leslie Murphy, Lenessa senior, said the main reason she took the course was because the title sparked her interest.
"What has kept me in the class is her teaching style and the content of information she is exposing to," she said.
Murphy said she liked the ideas brought up in class about women.
“It’s turned out to be a great history course on women,” she said.
“It’s a very broad introduction into women's history.”
And that is what Bitel teaches the
"It's the history of women, and man's views of them, from prehistoric times until the reformation," she said. "We look at how different, distant and foreign past cultures were."
"I thought it was one of the most interesting courses I've ever taken," Billings said. "It's the only history course I've taken that has focused on it and gained a very valuable perspective on the oppression of women."
Bitel said there were two main themes she touched on in the course. One theme is women's experiences in the sex industry. Another theme is women's texts to find out about women.
40-member class
"I decided we had to start with a pre-Christian period at a time when people worshiped more female deities," she said.
Auction bids protested via fish giveaway
The Associated Press
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — A commercial fisherman decided he'd rather give his latest catch away than accept extremely low bids at an auction, and yesterday he started handing out 52,000 pounds of fish.
John Garcia, owner, operator and captain of New Bedford-based ship The Covered Wagon, gave away up to 25 pounds of fish per person at the facility. He even provided bags for people to carry their free catch home.
By midday, more than 1,000 people had picked up a load of the fish, and at one point a line stretched from The Covered Wagon, tied to the end of the pier, about 250 feet up to the main street along the New Bedford water-
An elderly gentleman, rushing to the scene, asked in broken English, "Where's the free fish?" When informed where he should go, he said, "Oh, thank you, that's my supper tomorrow."
Garcia said he was giving away the fish because he was upset by the low prices he was offered at the fish market and that to the New Bedford Seafood Exchange.
"Years ago, everybody got the same price," Garcia said.
García said dealers told him Friday they did not like the quality of his fish and cut the price per pound. The customers again bid low on his latest catch.
García said he was usually offered at least 15 per pound for large yellow tail founder, but Monday dealers bid 55 cents. He said the normal bid price for haddock was $1 per pound, but he was offered 12 cents per pound.
"You see, they want to put me out of business," Garcia said. "If they don't buy, I give it all away."
Garcia said the dealers questioned whether his catch was fresh.
There was no response yesterday from the Seafood Exchange, where auctions take place in the early morning.
[Picture] A woman and a child sitting under a tree, both reaching out to touch the bark. The background is rocky terrain with sparse vegetation.
In the trenches
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Patty Whatley, Lawrence resident, and her son Tony look at fossils while playing under a tree behind Snow Hall. With unseasonable temperatures in the low 60s, yesterday was tailor-made for outdoor activities.
Quebec will stay Canadian, leader says
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Canada must be restructured, not dismantled, Prime Minister Brian Mulroney said yesterday.
"Canada is not up for grabs," he said in a luncheon speech to the Empire and Canadian Babies. "Either you can do it or don't. You can I have it both ways."
His remarks come as debate continues regarding whether largely French speaking citizens within Canada will try to break from the Canadian
Mulroney says division would be disaster
confederation
Mulroney said that he was aware of the way some people in Quebec felt about remaining in Canada, and that they are not doing so in the way the confederation worked.
But he added, "Several basic principles must be respected."
He said changes had to be economically sound. They must be practical, ensure pensions and health care and
establish equal rights for all.
establish equal rights for all. The prime minister said there was anger on both sides of the debate.
"We have to be alive to the sense of deep rejection felt in Quebec at the failure to ratify the Meech Lake accord," he said of the measure rejected in June.
The proposed constitutional amendment would have given provinces special powers and would have
recognized Quebec as a distinct society within Canada. The dispute concerning the accord revived independence talk in Quebec, but New Brunswick, Newfoundland and Manitoba opposed Meech Lake.
Mulroney said: "I know that many Canadians are fedited by repeated suggestions from some in Quebec to lighten the night nothing but misery to the nation.
"But it's time to stop bandying around statements like, 'Let them go,' or 'Quebec is already gone, so we must negotiate the separation agreement.'"
BE MINE
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Celebrate Valentine's Day with the many specials and activities offered by the Kansas and Burge Unions.
February 14, 1991
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13, 1991
Features
11
Cravings cry out for chocolate
Smooth
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
For Stephanie Beaham, Lake Quivera senior, chocolate is a daily obsession.
Throughout history, chocolate has been an obsession.
In ancient times, the Aztec Indians considered chocolate an aphrodisiac.
"If I don't have it every day, I crave it," she said. "I like all chocolate, anything with chocolate in it."
The Aztec and Mayan Indians prized chocolate so much they used cacao beans, which is what chocolate is made from, for money.
ABOVE: Whether addiction or mere obsession, chocolate is a sweet indulgence enjoyed by millions of Americans to the tune of 876.4 million pounds eaten every year.
In modern times, chocolate has become a multi-million dollar industry. Every year in the United States, each citizen eats an average of three and one-half pounds of chocolate.
Chocolate is an obsession.
For Eileen Cohen and Sharon Hoffman, their obsession with chocolate led to a career.
"It's a real obsessive addiction with chocolate," said Cohen, coworker of Panache Chocolatier in Kansas City, which sells only chocolate. We do it to satisfy our own desire; we do it for the love of chocolate."
She said her company specialized in chocolate items because chocolate had a special something about it.
"Chocolate is good for you because it makes you feel so good," she said.
Ann Davis, registered dietician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said there was no such thing as a physiological addiction to chocolate.
"But there can be a psychological addiction to it," she said.
She said there was an ingredient in chocolate that was soothing to those who ate it. It is from the cacao plant, which is from the cocoa plant, is the principle alkaline in chocolate.
Martha West, project scientist at the biochemical research service laboratory at the University of Kansas, said the chemical contained in chocolate was similar to caffeine. She added that a more soothing effect than caffeine.
"Chocolate has a mood thing in it, she said. "The bromide is the primary thing in chocolate that makes you feel good."
Chocolate is such a big part of U.S. culture that it can be bought in just about any store that sells food.
LEFT: Chocolate heart boxes filled with candy are handmade for Valentine's Day customers at Ye Olde Sugarosity Shoppe Inc., 15 W. Ninth St.
'Chocolate is good for you because it makes you feel so good.'
Eileen Cohen
co-owner of Panache Chocolatier
At the information counter in the Kansas Union, 36 of the 39 candy bars and similar items were chocolate or contained chocolate.
Helen Harrell, information counter manager, said chocolate comprised about 75 percent of the food sales at the market.
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"With Valentine's Day coming up, we've sold a lot of candy and chocolate," she said.
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"It tastes good, and it's sweet," he said. "Very few people will tell you they hate the "taste of chocolate."
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"Over half of our sales have been chocolate," she said. "Chocolate's been real popular."
At Panache Chocolatier in Kansas City, Mo., which sells only chocolate, sales have been going well, said Eileen Cohen. co-owner.
Ye Olde Sugarsarity Shoppe, 15 W. Ninth St., has been busy the last few weeks before Valentine's Day, said Barbara Wood, owner. The sweet shop makes their own chocolate.
"My crews have been working around the clock to get ready for Valentine's Day," she said. "It's our biggest time of the year."
She said her store had Valentine's Day gifts ranging from $5 to hundreds of dollars.
The chocolate bar alone costs $9.59 at lunch. At dinner, the cost is $8.95 for just the desserts, which include cookies and puddings to pies and pastries.
Cohen said the store's Valentine's Day special of a velvet box with assorted chocolates inside is one of the best seller for the romantic holiday.
Valentine's Day is one of the biggest times of the year for chocolate sellers.
"Everything we carry is pure chocolate. That's why we've been around so long," she said. "If you don't carry the chocolate in it, we don't carry it."
The Peppercorn Duck Club in Kansas City, Mo., has an entire chocolate bar right along side the salad bar.
Valentine's Day is not the only time her business does well, Cohen said. The chocolate business is good throughout the year.
"The customers think the chocolate bar is wonderful," she said. "They come back time and time again."
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Keri Bell, supervisor at the restaurant, said the restaurant was booked solid until 10:30 p.m. for Valentine's Day.
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
Chocolate for Valentine's is popular gift
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12
Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Don't Drink & Drive
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SAILING CLUB
Missed our first meeting?
The KU Sailing Club meets every Wednesday night in parlors A and B of the Kansas Union at 7:00 p.m.
Information on:
- Learn to sail classes
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for more call
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Protect yourselves from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), including HIV/AIDS. Sexual abstinence is the surest way to prevent STDs and pregnancy, but if you decide to have intercourse — use a latex barrier and nonoxynol-9 spermicide every time. Condoms are available at Watkins pharmacy (3 for 50 cents).
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England takes the pancake
The Associated Press
British lead series in traditional race
LIBERAL — England won the 42nd annual International Pancake Race today when a Kansas runner failed to finish, and a winner in the day by a British contestant.
Running in Olney, England, Alison Steele covered the 415-yard course in 66 seconds, winning the British leg of the race for the second consecutive year. The winner at Liberal, Donetta Scales, won the third three seconds slower at 68.95 secs.
The runners flip a pancake in a pan while covering the course.
England took the lead in the series,
21-20: the results of one year's race were disqualified because a BBC van interfered with the race in Ohne
Schindler, 25, also won the Kansas heat in 1989, with a time of 65.91 seconds. Yesterday she led a field of nine runners.
The U.S. leg of the race was run under sunny skies with temperatures in the 50s.
In Ohney, despite a snowstorm, Steele shaved two seconds off her winning time of last year. The United States broke England's string of seven straight victories last year when the winner in Liberal edged Steele's time by less than half a second.
Steele was kissed at the door of the church of Sts. Peter and Paul by the
Rev. Ashley Null of Liberal
According to legend, the race has been run in Olney since 1445, when a harassed housewife dashed off to church on Shrove Tuesday still clutching her frying pan with a pancake in it. Others say a gift of pancakes may have been a form of bribery for the bellringer to ring the bell sonner to signal the beginning of feast day celebrations.
After a lapse during World War II, Olney evoked the race in 1948. Two years later, the women of Liberal in New York voted for the English to a race against the clock
Shrove Tuesday precedes Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, a time of fasting and penitence to commemorate Jesus' fasting.
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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 at the liongate Union. Must be made by Cashier Check. The name of the person playing the equipment must be on the back cover of the check. Have your Cashier Check made payable to "KU Bookstores." Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13, 1991
13
'Hawks beat Tigers 74-70
KU
ANSA'S
42
Kansas' David Johanning shoots over Missouri's Jim Horton.
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
It is a word Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams has used over and over this season when talking about laying conference games on the road.
The Jayhawks, 18-4 overtail and 7-2 in the Big Eight Conference, trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half.
Last night the Jayhawks gave new meaning to the word poise as they stormed back in the second half and defeated the Missouri Tigers 74-10 in columbus.
The Jayhawks shot a dismal 27 percent and committed 12 turnovers in the first half.
The play was so chaotic that Williams pulled all five starters at the 6:55 mark, replacing them with three freshmen and two first-year juniors. The starters returned at the start of the second half.
"I don't think I've ever let all of our starters sit out for that long, but I don't know that I've even been that discouraged with them."
"I was very disturbed at our first five," Williams said. "If we had been down by one, or if we had been down by two, it would have been sitting over with me.
As bad as play was in the first half, the Jayhawks only trailed by nine, 31,22, at half time. Missouri was 11 of 24 at the free-throw line by the intermission, which allowed the Jayhawks to remain in the game.
"I told our guys at half time that we were the No.1 field-goal percentage shooting team in America," Williams said. "When they shoot 27 percent, it means they're not concentrating."
Williams' words at half time had the desired effect as the Jayhawk defense returned with a vengeance.
Senior guard Terry Brown buried a three-pointer on the Jayhaws' first possession, and from there, the defense took over.
Kansas forced four consecutive Missouri turnovers, which ignited a 17-8 run that tied the game at 39 with 15 minutes remaining.
Men's Basketball
After the game, Williams praised the outstanding play of his bench, which contributed 24 points and 11 rebounds.
Forward Sean Tunstall's jam on the fast break gave the Jahywhens their first lead with 11:15 to play. Neither team could muster a run as they traded baskets on the next four possessions. But the Jahywhens continued to pressure the Tigers, and freshman guard Patrick Richey's three-pointer with 4:02 to play gave Kansas an eight point lead. The Tigers would not be given the opportunity to catch up.
"I was very pleased with the effort
we got from our bench," Williams said. "All three of our freshmen — (Steve) Woodberry, (Patrick) Richey and (Richard) Scott — played extremely well and gave us a big lift."
Woodberry led the reserves with nine points and two assists in 22 minutes of play.
"It felt good to play as long as I did," Woodberry said. "The pressure
Brown led the Jayhawks with 15 points. Forward Alonzo Jamison added 11 points and 10 rebounds, including seven of 12 from the free-throw line. Forward Mark Randall finished the game with 10 points, moving him past Wilt Chamberlain into 10th place on the all-time Jayhawk scoring list with 1437 career points. Chamberlain scored 1,433 points in his two seasons with the Jayhaws.
really didn't bother me because I knew I had to get out there and do what I had to do."
Kansas 74
Missouri 70
Missouri
M    M    FG    FT    R    A    F    T
Coleman 38    48    4-9    3-7    1    5    1    11
Warren 23    33    4-10    3-4    2    2    2    6
Williams 23    10    3-13    8-13    2    5    1    14
Booker 37    2-9    8-13    3-13    2    5    1    12
Peeler 38    5-17    5-9    4-2    2    2    1    16
Smith, R  17    5-17    5-9    4-2    2    2    1    10
Horton 18    1-3    0-1    3-1    1    1    2    2
Burns 18    1-3    0-1    3-1    1    1    2    2
Percentages: FG. 40,7 FF. 58,3
point goals: 16 (Peeper 1,3) Blacked Stocks:
4 (Coleman 3, Peeper) Turnovers: 22 (Peeper
3, Peeper) Turnovers: 3 Sirst. 3 First.
Warren, Horton). Stairs: 10 (Coleman 4,
Warren, Smith 2, Booker 4). Technician:
Bench, D Smith.
Kansas
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 26 | 26 | 5-7 | 1-12 | 4 | 3 | 11 |
| Maddux | 28 | 28 | 5-10 | 6 | 4 | 4 | 15 |
| Brown | 28 | 25 | 6-10 | 4 | 2 | 3 | 15 |
| Brown | 25 | 4-13 | 5-6 | 1-6 | 4 | 2 | 15 |
| Jordan | 18 | 24 | 4-6 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| Richey | 18 | 24 | 4-6 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| Richey | 18 | 24 | 4-6 | 5 | 3 | 5 | 8 |
| Tunstall | 15 | 2-8 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Wagner | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Scott | 16 | 3-3 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| 1 | 2 | 3-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
| Johanning | 9 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 6 |
Percentages: FG 41.5 FT 61.4 Threat point goals: 3-12 (Brown 2, Richel 1) Blocked Shots: 5 (Richley, Johnning 2, Turnover 1) Turnovers 8-14 (Jason 5, Jackson 1) Stunts: 9 (Jamison, Maddox, Jordan, Richley 2, Tunstall) Techniques: None
AP Top 25
Haltime: Kansas 22, Missouri 31 Officials
Freund, Westbrooks, Wulkow.
A: 10,000
20 team is the teams in The Associated college basketball ball, with first place the Florida State, with second place the Fresno Feb. 10, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through 1 point for a 25th-place vote.
| | REC | PTS | LW |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UNLV (9) | 20-10 | 157 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State | 19 | 157 | 1 |
| 3. Arkansas | 12-2 | 144-3 | 1 |
| 4. Indiana | 22-2 | 141-2 | 4 |
| 5. Duke | 21-4 | 130-1 | 6 |
| 6. Miami | 19-4 | 130-1 | 6 |
| 7. Syracuse | 20-3 | 120-2 | 7 |
| 8. N. Carolina | 17-4 | 114-3 | 9 |
| 9. S. Mississippi | 17-2 | 101-8 | 12 |
| 10. North St. | 21-4 | 101-8 | 12 |
| 11. Kansas | 17-4 | 831-18 | 14 |
| 12. New Mexico St. | 17-2 | 764-16 | 16 |
| 13. St. John's | 16-5 | 747-4 | 8 |
| 14. UCLA | 16-2 | 747-4 | 8 |
| 15. UCLA | 17-6 | 726-14 | 16 |
| 16. Kentucky | 17-5 | 698-10 | 17 |
| 17. Nebraska | 19-4 | 611-15 | 18 |
| 18. Georgetown | 15-6 | 497-20 | 19 |
| 19. Virginia | 15-7 | 301-10 | 20 |
| 20. LSU | 17-6 | 290-19 | 19 |
| 21. Oklahoma State | 16-5 | 274-24 | 20 |
| 22. St. Paulsburg | 17-5 | 240-24 | 20 |
| 23. Missouri Springfield | 16-5 | 176-17 | 24 |
| 24. Texas | 16-5 | 117-17 | 24 |
| 25. Princeton | 16-2 | 117-17 | 24 |
Doug Smith was the high scorer for the Tigers with 23 points. Anthony Peeler and Melvin Booker added 16 and 12 points, respectively. The Tigers dropped to 5-4 in the conference and 13-8 overall.
UTEP to look at accusations
The Associated Press
EL PASO, Texas — Texas-Ell Paso will conduct its own investigation of alleged wrongdoing uncovered by the NCAA during an investigation of the Miners' college athletic school officials said yesterday.
The school appointed attorney Ricardo Adatto III to look into the allegations. UTEP President Diana Natalicio said Adatto, her assistant, was present at many of interviews conducted by the NCAA.
"The real point here is that there have been 14 months of speculation about various incidents, some of which may have occurred, some of which may not have occurred or may have been malicious. Galatielo said." I think our job now is to sort out all of these facts."
UTEF has until May 7 to respond to the list of 13 allegations ledged by the NCAA following an attack that lasted more than a year.
Coach Don Haskins, who has led the program for 30 years, was not at yesterday's news conference. He also was not at his office just prior to a 2 p.m. basketball practice.
Some of the more serious allegations are:
■ An assistant coach is accused of tutoring recruit John Staggers at least four times to prepare him for three separate General Equivalency Diploma exams. The assistant also is accused of arranging
for the athlete to retake the test, even though a six-month waiting period had not expired.
The men's basketball staff allegedly arranged for a booster to pay a prospective player for work done at the booster's home. The booster, identified by a former player as restaurateur Mike Dauble, is accused of paying $200 in cash for 10 hours work.
■ A university athletic department official was accused of giving a player a round-trip airline ticket to the player's home. Former player Rodney McKay has was given a free airline ticket.
Basketball coaches were said to have made in-person, off-campus recruiting visits to two prospective players.
Boosters allegedly provided free cars to players.
A coach allegedly twice tied to the NCAA enforcement staff about providing transportation on several occasions to prospective and enrolled players and a prospective player's mother.
The alleged infractions occurred from 1986-89.
Asked why the university chose to conduct its own investigation, Athletic Director Brad Hovicus said, "We do want to find out if these are indeed true, and that takes an investigation on our part. The other part is there is no plea bargaining with the NCAA.
The NCAA Infractions Committee will review UTEP's response at its June 27-30 meeting
Robert Morris College considers legal action after it loses appeal
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — The NCAA yesterday denied Robert Morris College's appeal of penalties against its men's basketball program in the Colonials' ban from the coming Northeast Conference tournament.
away two grants-in-aid.
Robert Morris representative Bill Backa said the college was considering taking legal action, he said. The steps were under consideration.
Robert Morris, which appeared in the last two NCAA tournaments, was put on probation last May for two years, fined $88,000 and banned from live television this season. The NCAA also took
The college sought a reduced fine and permission to play in postseason tournaments after the NCAA reversed a ruling that Las Vegas was Nevada-Las Vegas from defending its national championship.
Robert Morris president Edward Nicholson said the UNLV ruling, in addition to relatively minor penalties given to the University, in which he was a member of Missouri, made Robert Morris' punishment seem harsh.
Robert Morris leads the Northeast Conference with an 11-3 record and is 16-9 overall.
Sports briefs
Hockey player's return marked by 5-3 victory
SYDNEY, Nova Scotia — Grant Fuhr, suspended by the NHL last September for drug abuse, made a successful return to professional hockey last night by leading the Cape Breton Oilers to a 5-3 American Hockey League victory over Rochester.
Fuhr, whose goalunting carried the Edmonton Oilers to four Stanley Cups in five years, stopped 41 of 44 shots in his first game since he was suspended by NHL president John Ziegler after admitting to cocaine use His one-year suspension was allowed to play with the AHL Oilers before he became eligible to return to Edmonton on Feb. 18.
"I was a bit rusty," Fuhr admitted. "But I guess I did enough to get the win."
Fuhr allowed one goal in the first period and two in the second before playing a scoreless final period.
Fuhr had practiced with the Oliers during his suspension, but last night's game was his first since last March 30, when he injured his shoulder against Calgary. Fuhr did not return to play for fifth Stanley Cup. His replacement, Bill Ranford, was named the playoff MVP.
Bookmakers capitalize on Giants' Bowl victory
LAS VEGAS — The New York Giants' victory in the Super Bowl proved a boon to Nevada's sports books.
The legal bookmakers won about $3.5 million of the $40 billion bet on the game, according to figures released yesterday.
first time the board had released such figures for the game.
The win percentage of 8.8 percent was higher than usual for bookmakers, who generally hold an average of about 3.3 percent of all money bet.
The state Gaming Control Board released the wagering figures, which showed that a total of $40,080,409 was bet on the game.
The victory could not be compared to previous years because it was the
Bookmakers said earlier, however, that betting was down on the game because of the match between two best teams and the Persian Gulf War.
The bookmakers said they did so well because most of the money was bet on the Buffalo Bills, who were more point favorites to beat the Giants.
Six NFL players sue to get retirement data
WASHINGTON — Six players for the Washington Redskins, the Detroit Lions and the Chicago Bears filed suit against the NFL's retirement offer because the team has refused to disclose the amount of benefits the players are earning.
The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, asks that the New York-based Pete Rozelle NPL Player Retirement Plan and its administrator, Dennis Curan, be ordered to pay a fine for failing to make disclosure required by federal pension law.
The plaintiffs are Earnest Byner, Gary Clark, Darrrell Green and Jim Lachy of the Redskins, Lomas Haynes and Jay Hilgenberg of the Bears.
The NFL established the retirement plan on April 1, 1989, to provide retirement, disability and death benefits. The NFL players and their beneficiaries.
Team hopes to turn misfortunes around
Several players requested information about the plan from the NFL and the retirement fund. The six plaintiffs did so again in a joint letter to Curran on Feb 4, but the retainer said it would give the information the suit stated.
The lawsuit asked that the retirement fund be ordered to provide a summary of its benefits, the plan's annual reports and other financial statements, as required by federal law.
The lawsuit said that the retirement fund was required to give the players a summary description of the end of 1989 but that it did not do so.
From The Associated Press
Bv Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The last time the Lady Jayhawks tangled with the Missouri Tigers, there was not any purring in Columbia, Mo., after the home-game upset.
This time the Tigers will be in the Jahayhaws' nest, and Kansas assistant coach Mitch Shea said the team will be able to pound on Missouri again.
The Jayhawks, who have lost their last four games, hope that tonight's game will take the team in a new direction.
"We've proven we can play with every team in the Big Eight," Shea said. "Missouri has won their last two games. I expect them to be confident coming in. They have a seasoned team."
He said he expected Missouri to try to get the ball inside and attempt to draw fouls.
Shea said the Jayhawks had been working on maintaining defensive intensity and sharpening offensive techniques to get ready.
However, Shea also said the Tigers would be worried about contending with Kansas' pressure and depth.
"We've been sending our opponents there (to the free-throw line) too much," Shea said.
Women's Basketball
Shea said he thought an inside
game would be a Kansas advantage. "If the inside is going well, it gets the outside going," he said.
One of Missouri's key players inside will be junior forward Ericka Fields. Fields scored 27 points during a game and hit nine of nine free throws.
One player who Kansas coach Marian Washington said had been playing well this year was junior (orward) Terrillyn Johnson.
Johnson was the team's top rebounder in Saturday's game against Oklahoma State.
Despite Kansas' loss, Johnson said the players were enthusiastic.
"We're all trying to get together and concentrate so we can come out physical." Johnson said.
Missouri captured the Big Eight Conference championship title last year.
After a 56-57 defeat from Oklahoma State on Saturday, the Jayhawks' record fell to 13-9 overall and 4-6 in the conference.
The game is at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
| Kansas | Pos. | Ht. | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 23 Terrilyn Johnson | F | 5-11 | 10.0 | 9.6 |
| 32 Danielle Shareef | F | 5-9 | 5.8 | 3.2 |
| 54 Marthea McCloud | C | 5-10 | 5.6 | 6.0 |
| 21 Stacy Truitt | G | 5-8 | 10.5 | 4.4 |
| 33 Kay Kay Hart | G | 5-7 | 9.0 | 3.2 |
Missouri
25 Ericka Fields F 6-0 17.3 6.5
34 Lisa Sandbothe F 6-1 10.4 8.0
41 Melisa Taylor C 6-1 2.2 2.3
21 Carla Yancey G 5-6 11.4 6.7
43 Alicia Lambert G 5-8 4.3 1.7
CAROLYN SCHMIDT
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN Kansas center Lisa Tate prepares for tonight's game.
14
Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's high-tech fields.
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Bingham looks to victory in Big 8
By Mark Spencer
The clock is counting down to payoff time for Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham's rebuilding plan for the Jawhaws.
Kansan sportswriter
“It’s been based on some principles over the long process of taking in some freshmen and getting them in a position to win,” he said. “It all fits into a plan that’s spread over five years.”
Kansas has not had a winning season since 1981, when the Jayhawks were 32-19 under coach Floyd Temple. The Hawks won only 15 games in 1987 under coach Marty Pattin.
Since Bingham arrived from Emporia State in 1988, the Jayhawks have won 84 games in three seasons.
Now entering his fourth season at the helm for the Jayhawks, Bingham said Kansas had shown signs of improvement inability in the Big Eight Conference.
"For two straight years, we have been in a position to qualify for the Big Eight tournament," he said. "Two-one-run games kept us out of the conference tournament last year."
The Big Eight tournament is played in Oklahoma City, and only the top four finishers in regular-season league play qualify.
Bingham said his plan for rebuilding the team was not centered on a quick solution.
"The plan was longer than just one or two years," Bingham said. "We haven't sold out the farm to win."
First baseman Mike Bard said that Bingham's recruiting of experienced junior college players and talented seniors gave the team a good mix of ability.
"Since I've been here, I've seen the talent level go up." Bard said.
Bard said the team had grown during his two years with the Jayhawks.
"When you get a younger player in the system, you can mold him into the way we play here." Bard said. "We seem to be seems to be on the same page now."
C
The Jayhawks realize they are improving, and they have set some team-oriented goals. Bingham said.
"We need to focus on goals that are attainable and but tough," Bingham said. "The ultimate would be to play in an NCAA regional. The first step, though, is to get to Oklahoma City and the Big Eight tournament, and that is really the focus of everything we do here."
<ansas outfielder Andy Peck leaps into the air during a practice game to make a catch.
Two players sign $3 million contracts
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Glenn Davis and Kelly Gruber joined the $3 million club yesterday as nine players in a cribation agreed to new contracts.
Davis and the Baltimore Orioles settled at $3,275,000, the midpoint between the first baseman's request and the Orioles' offer. Gruber became the top-paid third baseman in baseball when the Toronto Blue Jays agreed to an $11 million, three-year deal.
The contracts bring to 36 the number of players at or above the $3 million mark, a level first reached in October. Minnesota outfielder Kirby Puckett
In another big deal, St. Louis Cardinals infielder Jose Quandojo agreed to a four-year, $8.5 million extension through 1995. The Cardinals also signed free agent catcher Rich Gedman to a minor-league contract.
Thirty-seven players remain in salary arbitration. Right-hander Tim Belcher and the Los Angeles Dodgers had a hearing yesterday before arbitrator Reg Alleyne. Right-hander Doug Drabek and the Pittsburgh Pirates are scheduled for a hearing today in Chicago.
Gruber, 28, batted .274 last season with 31 home runs and 118 RBIs and made $1.25 million. He will get a $1 million signing bonus, $2.7 million
this season, $3 million in 1992 and $4
million in 1993. The average annual
value of $3,667,667 is the ninth-highest
in baseball.
Davis, 30, was acquired from the Houston Astros in January for pitchers Pete Harnisch, Curt Schilling and center player Steve Finley. Davise made $1,855,000 last season, when he scored 251 with 22 homers and 64 RBIs.
Oquendo, 27, will make $800,000 this season in the final year of his current contract. He will get a $1 million signing bonus, $1.8 million in each of the 1992 and 1993 seasons, $1.9 million in 1994 and $2 million in 1995.
Rangers outfielder Rafael Palmeiro quadruped his salary at $345,000, for $1,745,000, while Cleveland Indians paid him $298,000, and salary from $620,000 to $1,367,500.
Boston Red Sox left-hander Joe Hesketh, who was 0-4 last season with a 3.1 ERA in 12 games, quadrupled his salary from $110,000 to $465,000.
Shortstop Walt Weiss and the Oakland Athletics settled at $780,000, a $505,000 raise, while shortstop Alvaro Santana raised to $126,000 agreed to $160,000, a $235,000 raise.
Outfielder Dave Gallagher and the California Angels agreed to $367,500, a raise of $267,000, and catcher Nelson Santovenia and the Montreal Expos settled at $282,000.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 13, 1991
15
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Are you an artist or a photographer who needs to work & gain experience? Call Christy Hahs at 864-4358
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Announcements
105 Personal
120 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s Announcements
105 Personal
MONSTER--I'm glad the aliens did! I take you over X Max and you're here to celebrate the big 20. Happy birthday!! With love always, RUG RAT
SWM, 20% hair, beard, artist & couch potua,
need a female friend and partner. Give me
a chance. Please write: P.O. Box 147, Lawrence,
KS 6094
HAPPY 21st B-DAY JILL:
You're Not a Munchkin Anymore!
Love : Alisa, Debbie, & Michelle
HAPPY 1ST B DAY JULI
Old Fashioned Lau In, Feb 14 at Duffy's, 2222 W 60h, with Excalibor and Dr. Lau
Pregnancy and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
SAVE MONEY: Save your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOL 100% synthetic motor oil. Increase M F G and Engine fuel. Bill Rubin, Amusol. Box 365. Los Angeles, KS 892-479 or call 832-472-9598.
Tan now for spring. Wool system only. $25 for 10 tans. Bellex.A-cise, 3499 Iowa. 842-6555.
REALLY LISTEN Call or stop by Headquarters
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters. We're here because we care.
Iraqi Recreation, Poetry and more in Winter Limelight at Danny's, The Phil Zone and the Town Crier
Need an Attorney
Richard Frydman
843-4023
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
Job winning resumes for graduates and summer internships, 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley. Campus Representative. 863-098-722. Leave name and phone number.
Spring Break!
7 Tans $20
10 Tans
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Express your appreciation for the arts from the 1991-92 SUA Fine Arts Coordinator. Applications and more information at the SUA office, level 4, Ks. Union.
300's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
SUA
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Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
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The Ec. Shop
723 Mass. 834.601.6
B. A.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and accessory services. VISA, MasterCard & Disney cards accepted
Lose lenses and firm up using tables. Only $2 per month. Unlimited visits or sign up with a friend for $10 each. w/ KIDU). Class=Come Visit. Convention = Relaxes. Call 629-4528 842-6555.
120 Announcements
ALL BOOKS > NO OF POP
Quitting business sale continues at the Book End in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire Weekends 10-5.
Buy your Valentine a balloon bouquet from University Balloons today. Best prices in town. 841-8035
ICollege Money. Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money reserves America's Finest. Since 1891 COL, MUSEUM OF AMERICA, CURRAGE. Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma. Johnson Mo. College Murdoch. Ma.
--for confidential information, referral & support or AIDS concerns - call 841.2345. Headquarters counseling Center
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10 order, call 841-8035.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION $ ^{*} $
MASSAGE for your your sweetheart. Valentine
gift certificates from Lawrence Music
Therapy 41.0612 (Cupid gets massage
regularly!)
uicide Intervention - If you're thinking about
acute or are concerned about someone who is
all 841.2345 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters
'orourale Center
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Worry about your personal safety? Pepper Gas is a mace-like self-defense device. It works in five different settings and can mobilize them for up to 30 min. Complete maneuver! Available in a *s* or *o*, keying model for cell phones, check on money order payable to K.C. Sales check or money order payable to K.C. Sale must be in purchase. Send SASE for more info. Must be in purchase. Send SASE for more info.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP. Take comfort in the fact that you really works for college students. Learn to set up and manage a schedule of fun Monday, February 7, 8:00 - 9:00, 10:00 - 11:00. Strong FREE! Presented by the Student Management Society.
ice babe Ice! He has a night near the ice with SW Travel trip to KC to check out the Kansas city station and enjoy a day or two at a date and enjoy an day v "pay" clerk *up 18 p.m.* (30th floor) Sign up by Feb. 7th in SUA
130 Entertainment
HEY KU! *I'll Save Break Time!* Party in Canu
Mexico Starting from $99 or Daya Beach
or Beach 223? 7 nights of pure excite celebrating! Call
onee at 864-2804 for details!!
Johnny's
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842-0377
Got band with no PA or lights for a show! Complete sound and light equipment with qualified technicians at rock bottom prices. We work weed the big names, not we work for us work 842-2175.
Whether you're looking for or have found the KELLY HUNT BAND guarantees you a Lucky Kelly Hunt Band. Liberty Hall $50-students $40-unstudents Tickets available at NIA and LIBRY
lain bootpack BLOOP bootpack w/SPKoTPOK
booTACK bootpack BLOOP bootpack
the BOTTENNECK free pool, bare lazer karaoke
and 50 draws. WOW! See you on Friday.
Need professional disc jockeys for your next par-
y or engagement? "Whatever the occasion, call INVITATION SOUND PRIMENTUM 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 you. Daria Grainer for all the details at M-FUN.
Put your heart on the line. listen to other's messages or leave your own. 980-442-5233. 95 per minute. Campus Connection A Dating Service
SPRING, BREAK 1900...CANCUN, Stewart Travel Service. Inc. 1971's high quality of train trips at low prices. Contact Mark at 864-8045 for details leave message. ATE A.S.TA
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beach front hotels crowd Day tripi to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call /leave /message P-407 2421
Tow young to enjoy the nightlife!" No warries.
TUEDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTENLECK
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
counsel, tuxedo necklace on Gretent Road near Center. Phone 6-434-1094 and descent center. Center. Phone 6-434-1094 and descent center. Call to identify, leave message. Fund 342.2590. Set of keys in sauerkraut field. In key case. Leave message.
Found Silver and Turqise necklace near Potter's Lake. 864-4793
LOST: Male cat, gray w/ black stripes -bull's
pattern on sides. 12th & Oread. 842.3753
140 Lost-Found
FOUND Adult male, solid grey cat with red collar. Found Dec. 19th. Call to claim, 842-2559
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
MUSEUM EMPARKS. Holiday resorts.
Disneyland. 6 Flags are fun, great and
paid too! Reserve position by calling
1 805 624 7357 ext. K 1351.
Babysitter needed daily after school for elementary school child. Transportation and references required. 841-7171 after fax
Be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Req. Master's degree in Apartment Manager. Bax 182, LAWS, KS 694
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, watersports, gymnastics, soccer, arts, crafts, camping, camping,戏剧s, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance $1000 or more plus MAB, Mar. Sage, 1763 Mild, NID.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1976 for more information.
GENERAL MANAGER. Established, expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management. Requirements. Successful retail management and grocery experience. Knowledge of computer technology and interpersonal skills. Prefer degree: minimum 5 years experience. Salary $29,800. AP.
plication to counsel of letter, resume, references
The Community Mercantile 709 Maine,
Lawrence KS 60443 Attention Rex Deadline
March 1. 1991
NANNES-Learn, East Coast. Airfare, great
samaray. Fun social activities. Carefully screened
family. Personal attention. PRINCETON NAN-
SERSA. Fun club #416. Princeton, NJ 08508
979-4155.
Graduate student wanted for juniper position part-time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6384 to set up an interview.
Part-time: Need students with child dev.
background to sell top line of educ. child's produ-
cases. Straight commission Set own hours. Must
have car. Call Carl. 843-3458.
Need 'Cash?' Earn up to $500 wk working at home. Send SASE to: R & J Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422,
Denton, TX 76201.
Receptionist Secretary-Prefer. work-study.
Offive experience required. Work through breaks.
summer 20 hr/wk $/sk $/hr Call 843 8479.
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part-time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-5443 or Melissa at 841-3299.
Marketing company to work for in America:
Wofer: Professional independence, best training in the industry, management opportunities & profes-
sional experience. Must have experience in working for a company with history, a history of success and two times the average send resume to Hercules, 11 Penalties, 100 Beach, Kanada.
Sitter Solutions Inc. is in need of childcare providers. Flexible day hours. Experience and/or education required. Dana Goss, 843-7286
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERIAL
ASSISTANCE $8.35/80 minutes. Pickup and
delivery. $8.35/80 hours. Pickup and pickup
of orders. Delivery to the emergency levels. Entry into
technicians in light mechanical and electronic
computers. Work with students to complete a job application which is available at the Computer Center reception desk. EOAA
Summer/Attention Alicia Athletes! Teenz,
watersports, basketball, baseball, soccer,
work music (piano) position available at tgp
at New York City, the Northeast Calle-
Afience Now! 180-845-6428
Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp sale for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaisleil, MT. 9900
225 Professional Services
Vista Restaurant is looking for energetic people able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Monday through Friday.
B 240 Tutor. Former T.A. CPA. Reasonable rates. Eric B 853-5179
CHEAP housecleaning. Call 749-4070. Leave message please.
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DAILY
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered to mid-Wednesday Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photo, passports, immigration,
employment records, social security
cards./BW, color /Call Tom Sewall 749-601-
PRIVATE OFFICE
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235 Typing Services
1. dier Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing Word-
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page Therese. 841 0766
Call RJ - I's Typing Services 81492-5942
Call RJ - I's typing, ect. calls, no tells after p.m.
Dana's Quality Typeing and Word Processing
Term paper types, dissertations, letters,
journals, reports, presentations.
spm + m p: 2020 GW W 21th St.
MH 8a, spm m: F - S f 8a, MH 84, 2744
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Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
Professional Typist~Experienced Typist will type term papers, resumes, etc. Letter quality printer. 1 day turn around on most projects. Call Anne, 843 7097
The WORDTOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843.3147
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Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
94 Plymouth St. W. 78,000 ml. ac, cass/radio, auto, very clean and ex body. $1800 obo 749-1979 Cheng before 9am or 6-9pm.
Amlastad Computer for sale. IBM compatible
604K RAM, 20 megabyte hard drive, B/W monitor.
mouse. $25. $43-275.
Doc Martens, U.S. size 102, new-still in box $65,
black hole 842. #894-104
Must sell. Waterbled, super single, excellent shape, 75' Road bicycle Bichelini Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition, $59.00 Call M-847-3257 Must买-2 round trip trips! 1 KC Chambre
NAGEL punt, 24 x 36, framed and dry mounted,
865. 814-8671. Chris.
2/14-2/17, $50. 2 KC to San Pran 3/7-3/16, $250
Prices negotiable. Call Marni, 749-2814.
Paul McCartney back to the USSR CHOBA B CCCP albums. Yellow cover $35 ca. 81494. Pentax Spotmatic $130 Pentax K2 $160 Big desk
NAKAMICHI-PA 200 Mobile Power Amp for car
Perfect Valentine gift, beautiful diamond/sapphire ring. Only $250 Call Jill, 865-3558.
Retail $299 for only 1000. Jason, 865-1597.
Paul McCartney back to the USSR (CHOBA B
class water size wateder for sale. Fits  QS bed frame, vqular QS sheets fitts $100; $490-749 2014
inwood衣呢 87 Burton Woody 153 Beginner Model 56, 78-129
340 Auto Sales
IN THE FACE OF IMPIMENT PERIL OUR ARCHITECTURAL HERD ADDITION BRANDISHES HIS MIGHTY T-SQUARE AND FEELS THE FOOL FOR PHI GHOUITY FEIND IN TIME TO SAVE THE BEAUTIFUL PEACHES FROM THE DRACKE
1928 IBM BW 35K, 63K, ac/sunwired /sd stereo.
condition bwm. 3800 - 8643.323, leave message.
1928 Ford Brontë 4x4. 302 VB, AT, aux heater.
more excellent. Condition. 843-1033.
1976 Olds Cultass. Body rust but reliable transport.
$200.00, 841-6980
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1865 Ford Excort, 988, stere, 5.5ppl, power steering,
nine school car, $120/year after 49pm.
1898 Formula Firebird, Bright red, 5.5peel, Sapex
899 Bestride, Excellent condition
999 best or offer, 843/707
1984 Bronco II, 54,000. Excellent condition, one owner. Phone 842-5371.
99,500 or best offer. 843-6703
81 Cutlass, white with blue halftop, two door am/fm cassette, excellent condition in and out
865-1311
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
For sale: 1987 Nissan Senta station wagon. excellent condition, little mileage. $650 (negotievable). Call 8432131 before 11:90 am or after 4:00 pm or leave a message.
88 Trooper II, 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug rock, ac,
$550 obo; mbq-842-683.
VW Squareback, 1970. $2300.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. KENWOOD stereo. 843-7710
360 Miscellaneous
On TV. TVs, KCV's jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCA/MEM. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 19W. 8/6H 749/191
370 Want to Buy
Need 3 KU vs K-State tickets. Gen adm. or student.
841-470. Ask for Andy.
Need $$$? I want 1 NON-STUDENT ticket for either the K-State or Oklahoma game. Call 844.5731 for Derek.
A
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, origin, or an intention, to make any real estate preference, limitation or discrimination.'
1 bedroom apt available immediately through
phone. Call this month. Pets allowed:
842-791-8477, www.usatips.com
Available Now! Beautiful 1 br apt. Washer and
dryer. microwave. dishwasher. Woodapty.
VILLAGE & SQUARE
Apartment
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon
842-3040
Available Now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts, 843-1971.
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new, available now! 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thus
May, July or for 12 months. 841-789-6433.
Bright spacious room in a house near campus $160. Utilities paid. 749-7385. Message. Keep trying
CAMPUS COTTAGE. 2 Bedroom cottage with
study, living room, dining room, big kitchen,
utility room. #48 $75000 + HOLMES; PECK &
BARNES; #84 $75000 + BILL HADSON
83488 or JIM Baldi #843 96462
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$345/month. Call 841-9114
PERPECT INVESTMENT Modest down payment loan for investment property loan limiting down payment cash flow. Pay of your 12 years. 3 BR East side rancher $83,900. 4 BR West side rancher $76,900. BVH 829-853-892 or JmD 829-853-892
QUICK SALE DESIRED 100 Square feet. 3-bathroom sale only 2,900. Large quelled ceiling living room. Handy kitchen with door to gate. Master bedroom bath suite. 2 car garage with room. HOLMES, PRES & BROWN HOLMES, PRES & BROWN Hooke D贝塞尔 84150 or JIM D贝尔塞尔 843362
Quiet 1 bedroom apartment for sablebase. Near campus. Available March 1, $245. Call 862-2455. Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately, $37 per month. Call 842-3040. Room in large room. Close to campus, downtown. A/C/W. D, off street parking. $0/60, 1/1 mo. lts
Spacious 2 d fire. apt. available immediately
$45 per month. Great location near campus
and downtown. Includes kitchen, studio
Studio apartment close to KU and MASS. $200
per month plus electricity. B41-015 Lease
South Dewitt
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
UBLASEE. Unfurished 2 bedrooms, close to UI, quiet place. Available right away. 842-1067. $175/month. $395/parch. $139/May 1 or longer. $300/mo. $50 disount off first month rent for quick response. Call (817) 234-7252.
- Quiet location
- Close to bus route
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10:35, M-F
- Pool & Volleyball
Sublease. May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing, Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865-4231
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 1406 Tennessee or call 749-0871.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D.
microwave, on bus route. $435, low utilities
749-7254
430 Roommate Wanted
Two-91 Ski Condos, Winter Park, Colorado. March 9-16. All Amenities. Sleep 6 or B partial for availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-6407 (Night).
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo., split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 841-6467
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice 942-3140
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus t<sub>3</sub> utilities. Male/Female. Duplex. Call Chris. 842-7543.
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 1-268-0751. Free rent
february.
Female roommate wanted 3 bedroom on bus route $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749 4563
Female roommate added Sunrise Village 4 bedroom Rent plus $1 utilities Heather, 1-649-9844 or 852-203.
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call 865-1473.
Female roommate wished. Spacious townhouse on bus route. Rent plus $4 utilities. 842-2623.
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 br
apartment. $200/mo. plus utilities. Call 863-3656,
5-70m
Male roommate need 4 Sunrise Village. 1633/month pluities Use Call 749.7350
Male roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom,
bath space apt. close to shopping, on bus route
$214.50 plus 1' utilities Available immediately.
Call 865-955-
Needed ASAP | 1 or 2 female roommates, furnished apartment. $194 a mo. plus $1_4 utilities. Please call Cheryl, 842.5953.
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865-2731
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
townhouse On bus route, nice location $140 plus
'$_4 utilities. Call Angie at 843-2623
Roommate needed: $120/mo plus utilities. Close to campus. 841-4335
Roommate wanted to share 2 br apt, $140/mo plus
½ utilities. Call Jeff, 843-1875.
By GARY LARSON
2-15 © 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
The Secret Elephant Aerial Grounds
1
16
Wednesday, February 13, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons!
1990 Tax Forms Available At All Dillon Stores.
M
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PHONE: 913-841-3366
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Dillons FOOD STORES
Ad Prices Effective Feb. 13-19, 1991 in Lawrence Dillon Stores Only. Limit Rights Reserved
1
VOL. 101, NO. 94
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSAPPER OF THE TUNIVERSITY OF KANKSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Officials say 500 died in shelter bombing
Facility used as a bunker by Iraqi military, U.S. says
The Associated Press
BAGHADD, Iraq — Rescuers and weeping families dug creature, mutated bodies from a bomb shelter blasted by allied warplanes yesterday in a pre-dawn strike. Authorities on the attack killed at least 500 civilians.
If casualty figures from civil defense officials are accurate, it would be by far the highest civilian toll yet reported from any single attack since the Persian Gulf War began four weeks ago.
The United States said the targeted facility was a military bunker used as a command and control facility. In Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal described it as a legitimate military target and said he could not explain why civilians might have been inside.
No evidence of any military presence could be seen inside the wreckage, and Iraqi authorities denied that the personnel had been using the facility.
Foreign journalists, including two reporters from The Associated Press, were allowed to inspect the site and were told for the first time during the war that they could file their reports without censorship.
Abul Razak Hassan al-Janaby, a supervisor of the facility, said 235 bodies had been recovered and at least 300 more were believed to be trapped in the wreckage. Most of the recovered bodies were charred and mutilated beyond recognition. Some clearly were children.
Late yesterday, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarq艾扎 Aziz called on the United States to help.
"Iraqi people hold all the parties involved in these crimes—those who allowed them and those who committed them—fully responsible," message addressed to U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar.
deliberate attack on civilians. Aziz reported that 400 died in the shelter bombing, but when he had sent the letter was not clear.
In London, Terry Gander, editor of Jane's NBC Protection Equipment annual, said the shelter might have been one of 20 to 25 shelters containing military command centers around Iraq.
"The idea is that they are intended to be military shelters, but the upper area is let out to the locals. Down here, where all the nasties are," he said.
The Associated Press
Bush administration defends strike
"we sincerely regret any damage or any deaths caused to the civilian population," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said.
But he said the United States would continue bombing military targets even if Saddam mixed them into civilian areas.
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration declared yesterday that Saddam Hussein killed civilians intentionally and suggested that he allowed Baghdad residents to use the structure hit by U.S. bombs in hopes of shielding a military bunker.
As for the Baghdad structure, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said allied war planners had taken great care to single out a military target and hit it at a time when few civilians might be in the vicinity.
The fact that so many civilians apparently were killed in the underground structure lends itself to suspicions that they were there intentionally and were made valuable intentionally, Fitzwater said.
Cheney said he did not know whether Saddam had urged civilians to use the structure.
But he said the Iraqi leader had shown such little regard for civilian life that it was possible that he had encouraged civilians to occupy
what he knew to be a military facility.
The war, Cheney said in a speech before the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, will not end until Saddam gets out of Kuwait. The secretary said the allies were doing everything they could to avoid civilian casualties and would continue to do so.
Iraqi authorities said that at least 500 civilians were killed by allied bombs that hit the Baghdad structure early yesterday.
But Cheney said, "There is no question in my mind . . . that it was a military target."
Fitzwater said the structure was a command and control center.
Area stores help families send valentines to relatives spending holiday in gulf war
Cards sent to troops overseas so they can write to families
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Col Larry Dillon is not in his family's portrait this year. But his wife and children hope their portrait soon
Dilion, a Lawrence resident, was deployed to Saudi Arabia in December.
His family is among thousands of U.S. families who will spend Valentine's Day away from their relatives. On behalf of these families, some area stores have been providing special services this month.
Debbie Dillon said she and her children had their portrait taken at Express Studio in Kansas City, Mo. which was offering free pictures to soldiers' relatives
In Lawrence, some stores have supplied free Valentines' Dv cards and postage to soldiers' families
Libby Koch, assistant manager of the Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets, said the store had a table set up for the past two weeks for people to write valentines to the soldiers.
She said the store had mailed about 700 cards in the two-week period that ended Saturday.
The Palace stopped its letter-writing project before Valentine's Day so it could mail all of the letters to the palace.
Koch said that Recycled Paper Products Inc. donated the cards for the project and that The Palace paid for the
Doug Diefenbach, representative for Recycled Paper Products Inc., said the company had distributed about 250,000 free cards among its retailers for customers who wanted to write to the soldiers.
The company also will ship 250,000 greeting cards to U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf so they can write back to their relatives and friends in the United States, Diefenbach said.
Although the cards the company donated do not have to be used exclusively for Valentine's Day, it did consider giving them a special name.
Happy Valentine's Day
love you
Happy Valentines
KANSAS
"We wanted to do it around this time because this is the time when needs tell each other how they feel." he said.
"All the chocolate that I sent over there is going to melt into one piece." Dillon said.
said Hallmark is distributing four new card designs among its retailers this month.
The cards were designed specifically for the soldiers in response to customer requests.
An example of the messages the new cards carry is, "This country will always need people like you, people who care and are always willing to put their beliefs into action. Thanks for everything you do. It really means a
Cards, however, are not the only Valentine's Day present U.S. citizens are sending to the troops in Saudi Arabia. Some relatives also are shipping special treats for the holiday.
Dillon said that she had sent her husband a care package with some brownies Jan. 31 but that he had not received the present when she talked to him on the telephone Saturday.
Her husband, however, was not concerned about the delay, Dillon said. He just told her he eventually would get the Valentine's Day package.
Getting ready for love
Missy Seltmann, Nekoma senior, and Daria Sander, Lawrence sophomore, arrange Valentine bouquets for Balloons 'N'. More at the home of the store's owner, Tena Santaularia. Santaularia assembled a special crew to handle the increase in orders for Valentine's Day. The crew began its work Tuesday.
Bill may force Indian tribes to collect tax
'91 Kansas Legislature
By Joe Gose Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA Businesses on American Indian reserva-
tions Kansas continue to be pressured to
collect state taxes
The House Taxation Committee heard testimony yesterday concerning a bill that would require gas stations on reservations to collect state taxes from non-Indian patrons.
Proponents of the bill said that stations off the reservations were suffering from unfair competition and that federal and state laws were being broken by non-Indian consumers.
State Sen. Don Sallee, R-Troy, said Kansans who demanded services from the state should help pay for them through taxes.
"We are not asking tribal members to do anything different, only that they not allow a few people to destroy activities necessary to the people's welfare by condoning illegal activities." he said.
Ray Hallaner, owner of Rays' Service in Holton, told the committee that business at his store had dropped 50 percent since a third service station opened on the reservation in 1990.
"We cannot survive if there are laws and regulations for some and not for others," he said. "It will not be to my benefit to stay in the gasoline business unless this problem is immediately corrected."
Leslie Roediger, a service station owner in Mayetta,
said he was on the verge of bankruptcy.
"Several Jackson County businesses have already suffered this fate due exclusively to the reservation taxation problems we are addressing here," he said. "Immediate action is needed or more many businesses will succumb to these unfair competitive advantages held by these few people involved in this illegal border trade."
Opponents of the bill maintained that reservations were sovereign land.
Steve Cadue, chairperson of the Kickapoop Tribe in Kansas, said the bill was in violation of Indian Nation Treaties of 1854, the U.S. Constitution and the Kansas Constitution.
"Thinking of more than just a fuel issue, this bill and companion bills are legislation based on discrimination," he said. "We ask that you look to the future and to the past about our values and our laws."
Lance Burr, attorney general for the Kickapoo Tribe, said legislators had not contacted any of the tribes to discuss the matter.
"This type of conduct has been going on for 130 years and I think it's time we stop — right here," he said. "It's time we sat down and talked about these issues. Other states have."
The Power Plant will glow again, despite inquiry into tax violations
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St, received approval yesterday to operate as a private club for another year, despite an ongoing investigation into the owners' alleged tax violations.
The state Alcoholic Beverage Control Division renewed The Power Plant's Class B license, which otherwise would have expired at midnight yesterday, because the club met all of its licensing requirements, said Jim Conant, acting director of the ABC.
"They processed a timely renewal application and met all of
their requirements," he said. "The agency is bound by the state to renew their license."
A club operating under a Class B license must sell memberships and allow only members and their guests to enter.
On Jan. 18, the Alcoholic Beverage Control Division rejected the club's application requesting permission to operate as a drinking establishment. Don and Jon O'Reilly owners, have appealed the rejection.
To operate as a drinking establishment, The Power Plant would have to earn 30 percent of its revenue from food sales.
Conant said that the Schmidt's request was denied because he did not think the club could generate that much from food sales.
The Power Plant's license renewal coincided with another phase of the state revenue department's investigation into the club's alleged tax violations.
Hole Hale, an attorney for the state revenue department, filed a motion in the Douglas County District Court yesterday to award $100,000 to cover $100,000 in back taxes that the state says the Schmidt owe.
Program designed to bring together students and mentally disabled people looks to expand
By Jonathan Plummer
A program that brings together mentally disabled people and KU students could double in size this semester and spread to other universities, the group's creator said last night.
Kansan staff writer
Pat Hughes, founder of Natural Ties, met with other members of the group last night in the Kansas Union to discuss how the program was proceeding and develop ideas for its growth.
The program was designed to create friendships between mentally disabled people and members of organizations, he said.
Though the 18 groups involved in the program are fraternities and sororities, they have no official affiliation.
The group is seeking non-profit statistician, so it can become a general program.
cept of the program was not exclusive to the Greek system and that the number of organizations involved could double this semester.
Also, Hughes said he had received letters from about 15 universities that had heard of the program through the media and were interested in beginning programs at their schools.
At last night's meeting, members talked about ways to increase the group's membership and finances, including getting NCAA teams involved in promotion and creating a advisory board made up of celebrities.
If he is able to make the group
national, Hughes hopes to raise $60.000 to begin operation.
"I feel like we will be able to do that," he said. "I feel like this is something a lot of corporations would want to be a part of."
Kristine Koehler, Shawnee junior,
said she would continue the program
in the Alpha Omicron Pl house when
she graduated from the program
graduated in May.
She said that getting to know Stephanie, who was matched with the house through the program, was easy.
"She's not shy. She is very friendly," Koehler said. She's always keeping up with our dates and telling us she broke up with her boyfriend and who she has her eye on now."
2
Thursday, February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and fridays 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. 60045.
For up to date weather information please call: 864-3300.
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'Dances' could win 12 Oscars
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — The panoramic “Dances With Wolves,” Kevin Costner’s five-year quest to revive the epic Western, swept Academy Award nominations yesterday with a leading 12 selections.
It is the first Western in 21 years to receive a nomination for best picture.
The three-hour frontier drama about an Army man who is absorbed into Indian life was nominated for the Academy for best actor and director for Costner.
[Image of two people facing each other, with the person on the left wearing a dark sweater and the person on the right wearing a coat].
Tying for second place with seven nominations each were Warren Beatty's "Dick Tracy" and Francis Ford公罐a "The Godfather Part III."
"Dick Tracy," with its extensive use of primary colors, excelled mostly in technical categories but drew a supporting actor nomination for Al Pacino's portrayal of the gangland figure Big Boy Caprice. "The Godfather Part III" scored a best picture selection and a supporting actor nomination for Andy Garcia.
Among the more commercial selections were a best actress nomination for Julia Roberts, the bubbly teenage star who is beloved and a best picture honor for "Ghost."
Ron Klein/KANSAN
Joining Costner for best actor were Robert Powell and Judi Pardarli. Richard Harris and Jeremy Stern.
Along with Roberts, the best actress choices were Kathy Bates, Anjelica Huston, Meryl Streep and Joanne Woodward.
Lenten blessings
Mike Sutter, St. Louis junior, receives ashes from the Rev. Vince Krische. Sutter celebrated Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent, last night at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
On campus
- The office of study abroad will have a general information meeting from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. in 3 Lippincott Hall.
Eucharist will be conducted at noon in Danforth Chapel.
The Nihon Club will conduct a roundtable meeting from 1 to 2:30 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
The office of study abroad will have an informational meeting for students in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. at the French Department
lounge in 2055 Wescoe.
The University Placement Service will conduct a workshop on successful interviewing at 3:30 p.m. in 149 Burge Union.
The office of study abroad will have an informational meeting for Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. in 3040 Wescow.
■ Amnesty International will meet to write letters at 4 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Commuters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Alceo G in the Kansas
Union.
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- Poets Alive will have a poetry workshop at 6:30 p.m. at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
- Baptist Student Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. for Bible study, worship and singing in the Baptist Student Center.
- The KU Astrology Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Champs Club will meet at 7 p.m. at parlors A, B and C in the Kansas Union.
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Alceo B in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. at Room 136 in Robinson Center.
Police report
- Stereo equipment valued at $1,025 was taken from a KU student's car between 5 p.m. Monday and 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $50.
- Stereo equipment valued at $1,065 was taken from a KU student's car
between midnight Monday and noon Tuesday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street. Lawrence police reported.
**Unknown persons threw a KU student's mo-ped in a creek between 5**
p. m. Friday and 11 a.m. Tuesday near the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Stereo equipment valued at $918 was taken from a KU student's car between 9:45 p.m. Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported.
- Unknown suspects in a pickup truck shot a KU student with a BB gun. The student, who was shot in the
back, was on a motorcycle about 5:45 p.m. Monday near Ninth and Arkansas streets when the incident occurred. Lawrence police reported. Someone wrote antiwar messages on the sidewalk near Blake and Fraser halls between midnight Tuesday and 2:12 a.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
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3
KU professors discuss gulf war in class
Educators use war as real example to illustrate their teachings to students
- By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
In many departments, KU professors and graduate teaching assistants have incorporated the Persian Gulf War into their class discussions.
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology, teaches American Racial and Ethnic Relations.
He said that although the gulf war had not been a recurring subject in his classroom, there had been one instance in which the war dominated
the discussion.
"I raised the issue of the minority disproportion in the troops," Yetman said. "This was a springboard for a discussion of the issues in the gulf."
For other teachers, the war has become a real-life example to illustrate how government officials can
Michael Bath, political science GTA, said he had referred to the war repeatedly during his class discussions.
"It it relates to so many aspects of government," Bath said. "You're never at a loss talking about the war."
Richard Kay, professor of history,
said the gulf war had stimulated
these countries to join the war.
Kay, who teaches Medieval History, said he had not specifically discussed the war in class. However, he had talked about several historical events that were closely related to the gulf, such as the rise of Islam.
"The students were more interested in that lecture because of the gulf war than in other years," he said.
Students also found a special interest in Kay's discussion on Persia before it was Muslim.
David Fredrick, who teaches Greek and Roman mythology, said that he had not introduced the gulf war into his class discussions yet but that he was planning to do so. He said the topic would become relevant
after the class started discussing "The Iliad," one of the readings for his class.
Robert Antonio, professor of sociology, said he had talked about the war several times. Some of his lectures have dealt with militarization during the Reagan years, World War II and the current U.S. recession.
Although the situation now is very different than it was during World War II, the gulf war is still relevant, he said.
"I guess one of the issues I've talked about is how, in the hysteria
that goes about in mobilizing the troops, people don't think about the consequences of the war," Antonio said.
However, he said that because he had such strong feelings about the war and opposed the way the United States got involved in it, he tried not to make it the topic of his lectures.
"I'm careful as to how I approach it," he said. "I don't want to bombard them with my own ideologies. But, on their own hand, I want them to 'think.'"
Special ed. staff in high demand
But study of educators in Kansas shows threat of general shortage has dissipated
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Special education teachers are in demand in Kansas, according to a study presented today to the State Board of Education.
The demand for special education teachers comes from all areas of Kansas and all sizes of school districts, the report stated.
Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education, said the demand for special education teachers was the only necessity in the teaching field in Kansas.
"It is close to being a shortage as there can be in the state," he said. "Relatively speaking, there is no shortage of teachers in Kansas."
The study indicated that there was a surplus of elementary, physical education and social science teachers.
Jack Skillett, dean of the teachers college at Emporia State University, told the board that there was a slight shortage of junior high, middle school and senior high teachers in foreign language, music, computer science, counseling, library science, journalism and science.
"It appears that the storm clouds looming over Kansas in the form of potential teacher shortage have disrupted school operations, evidently emerge once again." he said.
The study measured by geographic region, school district, school size and subject the actual number of teachers for each supplementary supply of teachers as of Sept. 4.
Skillet said that all 304 of the state's school districts responded to the annual survey on teacher supply and demand in public schools.
In special education, there were 137 vacancies statewide, while there
'It appears that the storm clouds looming over Kansas in the form of potential teacher shortage have dissipated, but they could suddenly emerge once again.'
Jack Skillet
were 41 vacancies in elementary education.
Jacob Skimt
Dean of the teachers college
Feminia State University
The greatest job opportunities at the elementary level are in special education, counseling, library science, reading, and music and art, the report said. Physical education and regular classroom positions provide the least employment opportunities at this level.
At the secondary level, computer science and language disciplines, particularly any combination of English, journalism and foreign languages, offer excellent employment opportunities, the report said. Music, science and counseling also provide some of the best job opportunities.
In high school, the areas of physical education, industrial arts and social sciences appear to offer the least employment opportunities.
In 1990, there was a 0.4 percent decline from the number of education graduates in 1989.
In 1990, the seven Board of Regents institutions graduated 1,306 people qualified to teach, the study indicated. Kansas' 17 private four-year colleges graduated another 674 education students.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
CAROLA MAYORAL
After delivering his lecture, Edward Beasley talks with Joel Adedeji, professor of African and African-American studies.
African history important, lecturer says
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Students should realize the importance of African history to all Americans, a Black History Month lecturer said last night.
"It is important to understand the role of Black history," said Edward Beasley, acting dean of instruction at Penn Valley Community College, to about 40 people at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The speech was sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs.
"Who has heard about Pope Victor?" he asked.
He was an African pope, who was
upon to decide when Easter
should be celebrated.
keeping the Roman Catholic faith pure, he said.
He said students also should read about Garrett Morgan, who invented the traffic signal, and Elijah McCoy. The lubricated cylinder for the car
If people studied African-American history, they would understand why young Blacks call themselves African-Americans he said.
"Where is the country 'Black'?
There is none, he said. "That's
there."
He said the renewed strength of African-American universities had led to a stronger African identity.
Despite its outdated buildings, Xavier College in New Orleans is
providing a fantastic education for its students, he said.
The college of only 2,900 is second to Howard University in turning out the most African-American doctors, he said.
"They also want the students who have failed out of white universities," he said. "Black colleges look upon African history to counter the European view that Africa had nothing."
Africa provided words to the English language, Beasley said.
"Juke box is an African word," he said. "It means a wild time." "Where is Africa?"
"Where is Africa now?" he asked. "Very close to you."
sophomore, said he was not surprised by the connection to an African language. "It's a new language."
"But it does disgust me that we have never been informed about the correlation in our languages," he said.
Very close to you.
Erik Bauer, Kansas City. Mo..
After the speech, in response to a question about whether it was important for white students to study African history, Beasley said he taught more white students than African-American students.
"Many of the white students question what they have been taught," he said. "I've had white students come and tell me they've been lied to about history."
Kansas man has succeeded as writer, photographer, composer and director
Bv Patricia Roias
Kansan staff writer
Gordon Parks learned at an early age to redirect his rage over racism toward success.
"Reflecting now, I realize that, even within the limits of my childhood vision, I was on a search for answers. In the labor of biobiography "Voices in the Mirror."
Parks, who was born in Fort Scott in 1912, has succeeded as a photographer, novelist, film director, poet and composer.
In "Voices in the Mirror," Parks
instructs children to embrace
growing up while world.
African-American History Month
"Where could I begin to build pride? In church, God and the saints were always white." Parks wrote. "I was a student of the school, showed my ancestors picking cotton,
dancing jigs or strumming banjos. Africans were always depicted as savages."
Parks' mother died when he was 15. He went to live with his sister in Minnesota. Two months later, his brother-in-law jumped him out of the house.
Parks managed to survive the winter, but not without hunger. He faced difficult years during which he held several jobs.
In 1934, Parks worked as a waiter
for the North Coast Limited express train.
It was there that he toun a passio
lio of photographs that a passenger
had left behind and became interes-
ted in photography.
A few days later he bought a camera. He started taking pictures during layovers in Chicago and eventually earned a yearlong fellowship.
The fellowship was the beginning of a promising career. In 1948, Parks was hired as a photographer for Life where he worked for more than 20 years.
"A collection of photographs I had taken in the impoverished area of the Black belt came to the attention of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, a cult organization whose namesake to aid promising Blacks and Southern whites." Parks wrote.
He has written several autobiographies, the latest of which is "Voices in the Mirror." The others are "The Others" and "Born Black" or "Weapons" and "Born Black."
In 1969, Warner Bros. hired Parks to write a screenplay for his novel "The Learning Tree" and direct the film.
In "Voices in the Mirror," Parks described his puzzelment over receiving the offer from Kenneth Hyman, then in charge at Warner Bros. Seven Arts Studio in Burbank, Calif.
"Provided Kenneth Hyman wasn't playing games, Hollywood's impregnable walls of bigtry were crumbling," Parks wrote. "When, a few months earlier, I signed the contract, the impossible no longer seemed impossible."
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Thursdav. February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senate campaigns
Mandatory budgets are deemed 'unenforceable,' but voluntary budget caps may hurt competition
The Student Senate Elections Commission has proposed replacing mandatory campaign spending limits with voluntary, spending limits.
voluntary spending. Changes had to be made because coalitions were overspending. But instead of creating an enforceable rule, commissioners decided, in effect, to allow coalitions to spend as much as they want.
The commission recommended that presidential and vice presidential candidates spend a maximum of $600 on campaign expenditures and that each independent Senate candidate spend a maximum of $75.
But candidates are not required to follow the suggested limit.
In the past, the Senate elections have been plagued by rules infractions. The commission was created to enforce all rules and regulations relating to Senate elections and campaigns at the suggestion of David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, after the 1989 winning Senate coalition, Common Cause, exceeded spending limits.
Unerer the new proposal, coalitions could set their budgets at $18 trillion and not overspend a penny. However, the coalitions are expected to file their budgets with the commission. The commission then will turn the budgets over to the public by publishing them in the University Daily Kansan.
The elections commission was formed to
enforce rules that have been broken in the past. However, it simply created a new rule that does not require enforcement.
The commission has given the job of assessing budgets to the public. It also has given each coalition the job of policing other coalitions. So if it is the public's job to scrutinize budgets, and the other coalitions perform as spies, then the commission's function is questionable.
It would be interesting to know why coalitions need $1.725, the total recommended maximum spending limit, in the first place. Of course, there are many hidden expenses involved in campaigning for an election, such as printing coalitions' names on a thousand little colored sheets of paper. At the KU Bookstore, white poster board costs 45 cents a sheet, and markers cost 75 cents each.
Also, coalitions no longer have to worry about the added expense of chalk and tape this year because the commission banned their use on campus for election purposes.
If the commission decides to eliminate the mandatory spending limit, many equally qualified candidates may be unable to compete against those who can use money to their advantage.
Voluntary spending limits defeat the purpose of attempting to make coalitions stay within a budget.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Beneficial deposits
Proposed bill would add to environmental effort
Beverage containers bought in Kansas would come with a 5-cent deposit under a bill introduced in the Senate last week
last week
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, one of the bill's proponents, said the bill's goal was to increase recycling and reuse, reduce landfill waste and litter.
This would be an easy and effective way to lessen the state's problem of solid-waste management.
According to Consumers' Research Magazine, about 1 percent of all plastic packaging, including beverage containers, is recycled. Only 10 percent of glass packaging and 25 percent of aluminum cans are recycled. The deposit would apply to plastic and glass as well as aluminium containers. Also included would be containers for carbonated beverages, beer, liquor, pre-mixed drinks and wine coolers.
Under the proposed plan, people could return containers to the place of purchase or to a redemption center to get the deposit
back.
Non-refunded deposits would be put into a statewide, solid-waste management fund. The money would go toward programs to increase recycling, reduce litter and promote development of recycling markets.
The result: Consumers help the environment. If they return the bottles, they would help through recycling. For those who do not return the bottles, they would contribute to the effort through their uncollected deposit. For a small amount of money, many more people could become involved.
Finally, retailers and redemption centers would be prohibited from dumping beverage containers in landfills, thus reducing landfill waste.
Under this plan, the percentage of containers recycled definitely would increase. Many consumers would be more motivated to return the containers. This in turn would result in less litter and decreased landfill use.
Environmental groups justifiably support the bill. The three goals of the bill can be met fairly easily. And it is convenient. Anyone who buys the containers could help the environment with minimal effort.
Melanie Botts for the editorial board
Between Iraq and a Hard Place.
Valentine's Day: time for buying all that's gaudy, tacky and mushy
How many of you woke up this morning and the first thought that shot into your
I thought that shot into your head was, "Oh yuck! It's Valentine's Day."
It's a day when good taste and discretion go out the window only to be replaced by all that is gaudy, tacky and mushy. It's a day when people who are normal 364 days of the year become infected by the "nudge-nudge, wink-wink" syndrome. The symptoms are very high-pitched, intense periods of staring, fluttering eyelashes, lip biting, gigging and spontaneous blushing. And these are the guys!
Then there are the cards. Of course everyone likes to receive some token of adoration, but the type of valentine you receive can tell you much about them.
"Oh baby cakes, Oh diddums/ Oh honey bun, Oh cutey. You're everything I dream about. You're sweetness, and you're beauty/ Your eyes are like the stars at night/ Your kisses are like honey/ Oh let me be your carrot/ You'll be my flopsy bunny."
Basically, if you get one of those huge blood-red monstrosities with the three-dimensional padded satin heart edged with lace, then you know you are being wooed by someone with serious taste problems. The verse will reinforce your worst suspicions and will be along the following lines.
Clare
McGinn
Staff columnist
If you are female and receive this card, signed anonymously of course, then you should consider keeping a low profile for a few days. Watch out for that spectacled guy with the brown corduroy pants and blue cheeked lumberjack shirt with the top button flaps who keeps her front behind the science-theory bookshelves in the KU Bookstore. He's probably your carrot. Well, he's definitely some sort of vegetable!
Pass the barf bag!
If you are male and receive this card, then it's probably from a female of little brain. In fact, she just the date you've been looking for all semester. She will be easily won over by the usual Valentine's Day traditions, but remember that those big cards cost money, so a quick burger and milk shake in the back of your car while you light up a cigarette is not exactly what she envisions as a candeli lit dinner for two.
'For some people, Valentine's Day is one of the best days of the year. These people are called shop owners.'
Then there are those "Love is..." cards. You know those banal little definitions that can be found on anything from tea towels to ankle socks. According to the authors of these little sayings, love is never having to say you reunite with your lover, no moonlight, holding hands and sharing secrets, warm kisses on a cold night... blah, blah, blah!
Let's face it. Love is nothing of the sort. Love is telling your other half that it is time he or she did something about that dandruff problem that always gets so embarrassing when you go to those discos with the violet lights. Love is ignoring those annoying little personality quirks, like cleaning his or her nose with the sleeve of that jacket that you spent a fortune on for his or her last birthday. Love is being able to pick up your plate with wild abandon at the end of a delicious meal for two and lick it clean without being accused of bad manners.
For some people, Valentine's Day is one of the best days of the year. These people are called shop owners. They know they can foist all sorts of rubbish on the romantically susceptible, from heart-spotted trash bags to
toilet roll dispensers that play the theme from "Love Story."
Today, while there is still time, why not take a stand against crass commercialism. Forget about the chocolates, flowers, underwear, heart-shaped balloons and cuddly toys. Then consider an alternative valentine offering?
Remember that it is possible to show your love in a more environmentally sound way. For forget those tacky cards. Rush down to your local supermarket and grab a brown paper bag. Cut it into an heart shape and tie with a rubber band. Organically-based red dye. Now your card is ready for its 'inscription'.
The verse should reflect the caring and globally aware lover that you are, so perhaps something along these lines is worth considering:
"Roses were red and violents were blue/ But oil slicks and acid rain damaged their hue/ Global pollution and deforestation/ Industrial damage and more population/ Threaten our future unless we take action/ By the way, man, you are arousing my passion/ Let's share some lentils, let me have some lettuce about love and everything nice/ And after some sharing and deep osculation/ We'll discuss the Third World and out the nation."
But I suspect that candy and flowers will be the order of the day and the usual "popsy-wopsy loves her sugar daddy diddums" will reign supreme. Oh yuck! It's Valentine's Day.
Clare McGinn is a Belfast, Northern Ireland, exchange student majoring in American Literature.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Homeless effort empty
cans. How many homeless people get to order pizza and guzzle beer on cold winter nights? For some reason, I feel a little skeptical about the sincerity of this demonstration.
T. C. Sykes Lawrence resident
At first I was impressed that the members of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity had chosen to demonstrate the plight of the homeless by camping out in cardboard boxes in front of Watson Library. However, a glance at the photograph on Page 1 of Tuesday's Kansan showed that they enjoyed several boxes of Pyramid Pizza. Walking past the area Tuesday morning, I also noticed several trash bags filled with cola and beer
Armed forces not sexist
1. noted with great consternation the "Sexism in Service" editorial in the Feb. 8 issue of the Kansan. I am a female Navy captain with 22 years of service and, to this point in my career, I have not been discriminated against in terms of promotion because public law bars me from combat. In fact, since my first promotion from ensign to lieutenant
junior grade in 1970, my promotion opportunity has been exactly the same as my male peers, most of whom are Vietnam combat veterans.
I have witnessed an incredible number of positive changes in the armed services throughout my career, many of them dealing with equal opportunity for women (and other minorities, 1 might add). In fact, the services stand at the leading edge of affirmative action programs and policies for women. The last barrier to complete equal opportunity is the combat exclusion law; but that issue is one that will have to be resolved by Congress and the U.S. public.
Until then, 1, other female officers and the enlisted in the armed forces will continue to do the work for which
we have been educated and trained.
we will take pride in our accomplishments and we will remain convinced that, of all segments of American society, the military offers us the best opportunity for career growth and upward mobility, and an equal basis with our male counterparts.
Shannon Butler Captain, U.S. Navy
Leave Pete Rose alone
I disagree with sports editor Ann Sommerlath who stated in the Feb. 5 issue of the Kansan that Pete Rose's ban from the Hall of Fame was justified. Yes, there is a clause on the ball that says character, integrity,
'Pete Rose has never been one of my favorite baseball players, but the fact is that "Charlie Hustle" worked harder than anyone in the game, and he contributed so much as a player.'
sportsmanship and contributions to the game are to be considered in selection. However, I believe this was intended for actions on, not off, the field. If it was not, there are many great players who were not great men that should not be in the hall.
The Hall of Fame was meant to honor baseball's best. Yes, Pete Rose
was connected with betting on baseball as a manager, but not as a player. What he did after his playing career should not affect what he accomplished as a player, whether Rose was a manager of the Cincinnati Reds betting on baseball or a car salesman betting on baseball.
Pete Rose has never been one of my favorite baseball players, but the fact is that "Charlie Hustle" worked harder than anyone in the game, and he contributed so much as a player. Certainly, Pete Rose, first baseman of the Reds, Expos, and Phillies deserves to be in the Hall of Fame, and to deny him that honor would be a crime in itself.
Anne Weist Omaha sophomore
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
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
Editors
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 . Rish Harbarger
Sports. Ann Sommermilr Katie Stader
Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Einbinder
Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Crystia Hitsy
Features. Jill Harmington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
By David Rosenfield
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 Kassaa
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be chosen.
The Kauan reservoir right to the reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauan newsroom, 115 Staffer-Finl Hall.
Sketch
SIGH
SOMETIMES I JUST DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU!
YOU'RE AN INTELLIGENT, ARTICULATE GUY BUT EVERY TIME I DRAUG YOU TO A PARTY, YOU ALWAYS WANDER AWAY AND END UP SITTING IN A COARER WITH YOUR NOSE IN A BOOK...
HOW DO YOU EXPLAIN THAT?
SOME PEOPLE ARE PARTY ANIMALS --
I'M SOFT OF A PARTY VEGETABLE...
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 14, 1991
5
KU police report women have become most frequent victims of campus crime
Kansan staff writer
For the first time, more women than men have been the victims of reported crimes at KU, according to the 1990 KU police annual report.
Traditionally, men more frequently have been victims, KU police LL. John Mullens said. State property also has been a prime target of reported crimes.
In 1989, there were more reported crimes against women than there were against state property, making women the second most frequent victim in the year, they became the most frequent victims.
Mullens said that although the trend had many factors, it could be attributed in part to the increase in reported telephone harassment.
Compared to 1989, harassment by telephone in 1990 increased by 88 female victims.
according to annual reports.
Reported incidents of telephone harassment usually were obese calls to women,
Other reported crimes against women, such as indecent exposure and lewd and lascivious behavior, decreased by 12 female victims last year. Mullens said.
But offenses such as burglary have shown a significant increase in female victims, Mullens said. In 1990, there were 30 more female victims than in the previous year.
Another reason women have surpassed men as victims of crimes is that women now tend to report crimes more often than men, Mullens said.
Women report crimes more frequently because all-female residence halls and halls with floors for women request more crime prevention programs than men's halls and floors, Mullens said.
These programs encourage students to report every crime, and women now are not as reluctant as men to report a crime, Mullens said.
"They have gotten over the embarrassment that males still have," Mullens said.
Men are less likely to report a crime unless it is a serious crime because the do not want it to happen.
Kristin Lange, member of Women's Student Union, said many women were now reporting crimes they would not normally report.
Lange also said that more women were acknowledging crimes and attending crime prevention programs.
"We are told from day one to fear the nameless stranger who would do untold but horrible things to our body," Lange said. "Men aren't raised with that kind of fear, a realistic fear."
Reported Crime Victims from 1985 to 1990
1985 319
302
1986 378
232
1987 375
304
1988 391
300
1989 472
439
1990 522
571
MALE
FEMALE
Information taken
from 1990 KU
police annual report
210 280 350 420 480 560 630
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CALL 943 4230
855 545 Minr
---
Autos.
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNION OF KANSAS
- Travel
- 8 COORDINATORS:
• Forums
- Feature Films
MAKES YOUR FUTURE CRYSTAL CLEAR!
Marketing &
Promotions
Application
Deadline:
Wednesday,
Feb.20
Apply for a rewarding 1991-92 leadership position with SUA!
Pick up an application and position descriptions at the SUA office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Live Music•
Fine Arts.
Leisure Activities
Spectrum Films•
Info. Meeting:
Tuesday,Feb.19
8 p.m.
International Room
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE DELUXE
$599
EACH
New BIG VALUE Deluxe
Topped with Beef, Sausage, Onions, Black Olives, Mushrooms, Pepperoni
843-6282
711 W. 23rd. Lawrence
LARGE
DELUXE
$5.99
UP TO 5 AT $5.99 EACH
WITH THE PURCHASE OF
TWO SOFT DRINKS
RECEIVE
Denver Court Only
14 Hours Free of Charge
Pizza, Wings, Salads, Drinks
$20 for a table with 6 people
EXPIRE: 9/22/20
2 LUNCH $5 BUFFETS
PIZZA + PASTA
BREAKSTICKS + DESERT
WEEDKAYS: 11:30 m - 1:30 p
For salad add $1 per bottle
with the purchase of two salsa decks. Dine in only
EYEWEDS: 2,920
Heavy Topping Original or Golden Crust
Any Large Pizza Or
$4 OFF
$3 OFF Any Medium
Godfather's Pizza COC 29
Godfather's Pizza CO. 3
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DELIUX
$5.99
UP TO & AT $5.99 EACH
Topped with Beef, Sausage, Onions,
Black Olives, Mushrooms & Peppers
Original Crust Only
per pound; Crust, and $1 per pie.
Per pound;
with Sunday Felt Cream
or with Sunday Felt Cream
on sale (except Canada)
FIXED @ 22981
For Golden Crush, add $1
to Golden Crush, and add $1
on Sunday Free Shipping.
VISA or debit card
with no interest on cash
or credit cards.
EXHIBIT # 2/29/9
6
Thursday, February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ZEP ZEP
Fine European Fashions
703 Mass.
Eldridge
843-5607
Free Tax Advice
Legal Services for Students
Advice
Legal Services Available
Free with Valid KU ID
Appointment Necessary
148 Burge Union  (913) 864-5665
50 styles
BOXERS
silk cotton
The Etc. Shop
ITM
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Costumes
VISA-MC-A1 EXP-DISCOVERCARD
732 Mass. 843-0611
TM
PRICE INCLUDES:
COLLEGE TOURS presents Spring Break IN CANCUN 8 DAYS FROM KANSAS CITY $459
to and from the airport
• Roundtrip airfare to Cancun
• Lodging (4 per room) in a 3 or 4 star hotel
• Private cocktail parties - FREE!
• Exclusive COLEGE TOURS
Canzun Spring Break T-Shirt
- Coupons good for complimentary drinks, and special deals at local restaurants and establishments.
- Exclusive parties at Cancun's HOTTIE night clubs.
- Best tan contests for guys and girls
- Special mid-week 3-hour 10 star part
- with FREE drinks and food
- Co-ed tournaments and beach event
CONTACT: Jamie 864-8176 or 1-800-395-4896
THIS TRIP WILL SELL OUT!
Pizza PLEASE
fo
The signature recipe that made Schlotzsky's famous has been formulated to hold mounds of delicious toppings for one-of-a-kind pizza!
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Sandwiches · Pizza · Salads
---
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Pizza served after 4 p.m.
Expires 2-27-91
( $2 )
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THERE'S
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636 MASS.
• FINE BEERS • GREAT FOOD
The Question Mark party, performance art, music, anything out of the creative mind and universal sophistication spooky a coffee house affair Kansas Union touching Fridays Big 8 room mysterious 7:30pm Big 8 room Feb 1, 8, 15, 22 and Mar 1 sucker
ABV
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
MINE
FEBRUARY 14, 1991
Personified Giant Cookies
$5.00
10:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.
in the Kansas Union lobby
on Feb. 14 or pre-order
by Feb. 12 in the Hawk's Nest
Prairie Room
Get your P.R. Club card stamped twice for every meal purchased
KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
FOOD SERVICE
$\Delta \Sigma \Pi \quad \Delta \Sigma \Pi$ DELTA SIGMA P1
THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY CONGRATULATES IT'S NEW SPRING 1991 PLEDGES
Rachel Berbiglia
Kelley Brown
Mark Crouch
David Elbert
Jenie Franta
Joe Kurtzman
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Maxime Rougier
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Monica Simpson
Casandra Spalding
Kevin Stone
Kim Tinsley
Melissa Vick
Brant Magneson
$ \Delta\Sigma\Pi $ $ \Delta\Sigma\Pi $
$35,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE
ALEXANDRA MILLER
College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
The Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of $100 a month for your last 20 months of college. That could all add up to more than $35,000.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's high-tech fields.
NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year. For more information, see or call:
NAVY ROTC You and the Navy. Full Speed Ahead.
Lt. Eric Krebs 864-3161
LAWRENCE'S FAVORITE SPORTS BAR!
SUNDAY...well drinks $2.00
MONDAY...draws 75°
TUESDAY...big beers $1.75
WEDNESDAY...margaritas $1.25
THURSDAY...long neck $1.25
Brass Apple
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3300 W. 15th ... 841-0033
BRING IN THIS AD TO THE BRASS APPLE
AND RECEIVE 10% OFF ANY FOOD
ITEM ON OUR NEW MENU!
OFFER DOES NOT INCLUDE ALCOHOL OR DAILY SPECIALS
EXPIRES MARCH 31, 1991
Highway bill proposed to repair nation's roads
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush proposed yesterday a $105.4 billion five-year plan to prepare the nation's energy transit systems for the next century.
But state highway officials said the proposal was inadequate, would raise state taxpayers' costs and would be rewritten in Congress.
Mass-transit officials said they had been shortchanged. Environmentalists contended that the continued emphasis on highways would dramatically increase oil consumption and threaten air-quality improvements.
Others criticized the bill's encouragement of tolls to pay for new and repaired bridges and highways both publicly and privately owned.
Skinner said each $1 billion spent on highway construction created 300,000 jobs.
But Bush and Transportation Secretary Samuel Skinner said they thought that the legislation was properly balanced and that its highway provisions were needed to fix deteriorated roads and bridges so the United States could stay competitive in the 21st century.
Hal Rives, president of the Association of State Highway Transportation Officials, called the bill a good start and said, "On a scale of one to
10. we give the administration bill a six."
The bill proposes spending $87 billion on highways and $16.3 billion for mass transit during the next five years.
"The concept is good," said Rives, who is Georgia's transportation commissioner. "It streamlines the entire program. But the funding is clearly inadequate to meet our national transportation needs. And what money is there is not fairly distributed."
The federal government would pay 75 percent of the cost of repairing existing roads and building new roads in this system.
In a series of policy shifts, the legislation proposes giving priority to a 150,000-mile National Highway System, which would include the 42,000-mile Transcanada highway and other highways important to the economy and to national defense.
The annual federal share would rise in each of the five years from $7.7 billion in 1992 to $11.2 billion in 1996.
The bill's only higher priority is completing the unbuilt 1 percent of the interstate system and making critical repairs. Such projects would be financed by the federal government on a 90 percent 10 percent basis.
We're Springing For Pinks.
Nature's Pinks
MERLE NORMAN
LUXURY
Nature's Pinks are free with any $1450 Merle Norman cosmetic purchase. You'll get warm and cool pinks with lipsticks in Satin Peach and Tawny Pink Glace. Then you'll get in the pink for Spring with Sandy Beige Lip Makeup and Luxva Collagen Support. (One gift per customer will supply last.)
COSMETIC STUDIOS
MERLE NORMAN
9th & New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS 66044
841-5324
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BBQ CHICKEN
Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky. one-quarter one-half BBQ Chicken BBQ Chicken
$2.95
$3.95
BBQ Chicken sale through Feb. 28. No other coupons accepted with this offer.
719 MASSACHUSETTS
Nation/World
University Daliv Kansan / Thursday, February 14. 1991
7
Nation/World briefs Washington
Analysts fear long recession
Analysis fear long recession
Retail sales fell 0.9 percent in January and even worse December performance, the report said. A report analysts took as an ominous sign that the recession could be longer and deeper than expected.
The Department of Commerce said retail sales totaled a seasonally adjusted $148.2 billion, down from $149.5 billion in December when sales dropped 1.5 percent — even worse than the 0.4 percent first reported last month.
It was the first back-to-back monthly decline in seven months.
At the same time, January sales were down 1.4 percent from those of the same month of 1990, the first year-over-year decline in 29 years.
Baltics
Help for Baltics considered
The Bush administration is considering economic and diplomatic steps to expand U.S. support for the rebellious Baltic republic, a drive for independence from the Soviet Union.
The measures under consideration include the opening of information offices in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia and providing assistance to their economies. U.S. officials said yesterday
All of the contemplated moves fall short of formal diplomatic ties with the three republics.
From The Associated Press
South Africa attacks apartheid
Parents not required to register children by color
The Associated Press
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — There was something different about the babies born yesterday at Cape Town's City Park Hospital. Officially speaking, they weren't Black, white or colored. They were just babies.
"It's a new world for them, a new era," nurse Jamilah Abrahams and after south Africa took over the job in 2016.
The government announced Tuesday that it would stop requiring parents to state the race for public school choice.
South African President F.W. de klek announced in Parliament on Feb. 1 that the Population Registration Act, which required racial classification, would be repealed. It was expected that racial classification would continue until the law's formal demise.
But Home Affairs Minister Eugene Louw told reporters his department wanted to accommodate new parents who did not want their infants to receive vaccines, requiring racial classification immediately.
Judith Momsen, who gave birth to a girl Monday, is classified colored, or mixed-race, and said the change was fantastic. She has three other children classified colored.
"Unfortunately there is nothing we can do about that," she said. "But since the new laws, hopefully they won't have to face the stigma of being colored."
De Klerk also said he would seek repeal of the other two major apartheid laws — the Group Areas and Land Acts. They determine which races may live where and limit land ownership for Blacks.
Liberian parties to meet
The Associated Press
LOME, Togo - Liberia's warring factions agreed Wednesday to hold a national conference March 15 to map a future for the warra叛ed nation, a communiqué said.
The statement was issued following two days of peace talks.
The leaders of two rival rebel factions and the remnants of slain President John Doe's army also agreed to confine their troops at the base, to be determined later, the communiqué said.
It made no mention of disarming the thousands of fighters, but sources said the battle was fought for the first time.
conference next month.
Confel rehpal Charles Taylor, rival guerrilla chief leader Johnson and Gen. J. Hezekiah Bowen of the Armed Forces of Liberia met together for the first time Tuesday.
The communique said conference participants recognized the need to form a temporary government acceptable to all Liberians, with the only provision that it could not be made.
The session was organized by a mediation committee of the Economic Community of West African States, which sent 8,000 troops to Liberia in October to force an end to the 13-month-old war.
2 witnesses won't implicate Mandela
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Two key state witnesses said they feared reprisals and refused yesterday to testify against them during a severe blow to the prosecution's case.
Kenneth Kgase and Tabiso Momo appeared in the Rand Supreme Court, but their refusal to give evidence left the state without its main witnesses in the trial against Mandela, wife of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela.
She and three others have been charged with four counts each of kidnapping and
Prosecutor Jan Swanepole said the state's case was based on the testimony of Kgase, Mono and Gabriel Mekge, three of the four young men allegedly abducted and beaten at Winnie Mandela's Soweto home in December 1988. The fourth, 14-year-old Stompie Seipei, was found dead in a field a week later.
Mekgwe disappeared Sunday. Swanepoel said he was kidnapped, and Kgase and Mono said they feared for their own lives.
Kgase and Mono could receive up to two years in prison for refusing to testify, but Kgase said he preferred that to possible physical harm.
Judge M.S. Stegmann said he would rule today on whether the witnesses would be imprisoned, which could effectively halt the trial.
Editor in chief.
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8
Thursday, February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Adventure Travel
843-0964
544 Columbia Drive
MAHLEBEN
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon - Fri 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Some with fireplaces
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME.TIMER.SHOW (+)
SEN.CITIZENS ANYTIME
EVE OF DESTRUCTION(R)
5:00, 7:15, 9:35
WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40, 7:05, 9:30
HAMLET (PG)
4:15 7:00 8:45
KINDERGARDEN COP (PG-13)
4:45, 7:10, 9:20
L.A. STORY (PG-13)
4:35, 7:20, 9:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 5 PM ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING )
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSAC HUSETIS 841-5191
DANCES WITH
WOLVES (R)
SAT, 10:30
EVE 4:15, 8:00
HILLCREST 826 IOWA
NEVER ENDING
STORY 2 (P10)
BAT SAY: SUN 24/9,
7:00 AM
SAT SAY: SUN 26/9, 7:15
AM
COP (P13)
BAT SAY: SUN 25/9, 7:10
AM
SAT SAY: SUN 26/9, 7:20
AM
SILENCE
OF THE LAMBS (P18)
BAT SAY: SUN 20/9, 7:15
AM
SAT SAY: SUN 20/9, 7:45
AM
ALICE (P13)
BAT SAY: SUN 15/9, 7:15
AM
SAT SAY: SUN 15/9, 7:45
AM
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BAT SAY: SUN 20/9, 7:15
AM
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SAT 5:00, SUN 2:00
EVERY 5:00, 7:15, 8:45
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SAT 5:00, SUN 2:00
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SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
Vincent & Theo
PG-13 08-31
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JOHN NEWMAN WORDWARE
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P.O. Box 501
TRANS FOR
OPENS FRIDAY
OPENS FRIDAY
FRI. - SUN. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
Time Management
COFFEE SHOP
125 AUTOMATIC HALL
SAC
MAY 2013
Monday, February 18
7-8 p.m. 107 Strong
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Hawk Tracy says...
"Take Control, attend..
TONIGHTI STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA 864-SHOW
TONIGHTI STUDIO LUNAR ACTIV
SUR
A Room with a View
"Best Picture of 1986.
National Board of Review"
1946
Groups lobby for land to protect wildlife
Feb. 12,13,14 7pm
Sat. Matinee Feb. 16 4pm
Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
Environmental groups are urging the federal government to buy more than $1 billion worth of land through a country to make into wildlife refuges.
By Katie Chipman Kaplan staff writer
Nature Conservancy requests subsidies from government for $1 billion project
Kansan staff writer
More than 5,000 of the one million acres in question are in eastern Kansas, bordering the Marais des Cygnes wildlife area in Linn County.
Alan Pollam, Kansas director of the Nature Conservancy, said a preliminary proposal package was sent Washington, D.C., for federal approval.
"We have agriculture leases in place. We are planning some industrial development and we're planning a hunting and fishing lodge." Middleton said.
not a federal agency, acquires property to protect it from development and often holds the land until public ownership can be arranged.
The Nature Conservancy, which is
If the project is approved, the money will come from the Fish and Wildlife Service, a federal organization, Pololl said. But the Nature Conservancy is working on the project already.
If the land was bought by the government, it would remain in protective status as refuge land.
The property currently is owned by the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Mining Co., but a Leawood-based corporation, Midland Land and Cattle Co. has an option to buy a larger portion of property that includes the land.
Steve Middleton, executive vice president of Midland, said that the company had plans to execute the option to buy in June.
"We're trying to work with the state in several ways. We want to complement the area and help it grow."
Middleton said that negotiations with Nature Conservancy were still open and that Midland might sell the conservancy the portion it wanted.
Pollom said Nature Conservancy would prefer to see the land set aside for habitat value.
FILM IS BETTER! DONT SETTLE FOR VIDEO!
Health educators promote Condom Sense Week
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Free condoms will be set in a basket in front of the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Literature also will be available, said Janine Demo, coordinator of the department.
It may not be a traditional way to celebrate Valentine's Day, but it could be the start of a traditional way to celebrate National Condom Sense
National Condom Sense Week will last from today until next Thursday.
"The whole thing is not to increase their use this week, but to increase the awareness," she said. "We are promoting the responsibility. With the condoms on campus, that really helps."
This is the first year the department has promoted the week but not the first time it has promoted safe sex.
"We knew about it this year and made a little blitz about it." Demo said. "It's like a never-ending task." It doesn't hurt sex. It would be ridiculous for us to go
Members of the department hope that if more people see condoms, they will feel more comfortable with the idea of condoms, he said.
"We always keep them in stock"
'is hard. This takes along free cond-
noms.'
out and promote it for just one week."
Tim Brownlee, secretary for the department, said the department gave condoms away during the year to teachers instructed presentations about safe sex.
There is kind of a stigma, but it is
But Demo said she did not know how many students actually would take the condoms, because students were standing on the second floor of Walkins to get them.
decreasing. And I think that will continue the more they see them." Brownlee said.
Casey Knop, Arlington Heights,
iii, sophomore, said, "If I needed them, I'd go down to the basement and
Knopf lives in Joseph R. Pearson
where condoms are available in
vendors.
Schlotzsky's
$1.00 off
Sandwiches • Soups • Salads
Sunday Special Every Sunday get any sandwich with chips & a medium drink
23rd & Louisiana
843-7002
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"MURDER, SEX, SUSPENSE,
SURPIRES...SENSATIONAL!"
!
February 15 - 17
864 - SHOW
Friday and Saturday:
7:00pm &9:30pm
Sunday Matinee: 2:00pm
[Image of a man with a serious expression, looking slightly upwards and to the left. The background is blurry, possibly depicting a night sky or a dark scene.]
HARRISON FORD
PRESUMED
INNOCENT
Tickets $2.50, at the SUA office Movies shown in Woodruff Auditorium
- Breckenridge
- Winter Park
Have an opinion? Write a "letter to the editor"!
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045
Planning a Ski Trip?
Planning a Ski Trip?
Colorado Lift Tickets Available
• Copper Mountain
    • also 2-6
• Kayenne
Holiday Travel
Sports
212 day ski packages
212 West 23rd Street
Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 84110
BAIL 8100
841-8100
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Spring shoe sale! 15% to 40% off
15% to 40% off
Two weeks only.
Fri., Feb. 1 thru Sat., Feb. 16.
Shoes by Avia, Asics, Ryka, Adidas, New Balance, Diadora, Converse. (Includes new models, dated models -- even Reebok pumps and Nike Air.)
For basketball, running, aerobics cross training, tennis, soccer, hiking baseball/softball and walking.
NIKE
AIR
Nike Men's Air Trainer $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Low Reebok The PUMP $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ AXT
Reebok
February store hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9:00 to 5:30
yx go
Experimental films This Friday, Feb. 15 Alderson Auditorium Kansas Union, 4th floor 7:30pm sharp free it's the? of the week STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
UNION OF STUDENTS
it's the? of the week
yes 90
Chinese Firedrill by Will Hinkle Sunshine Sisters by George Kurchar Erogeny by James Broughton The Old House, Passing by Larry Jordan Desistfilm by Stan Brakhage-Decent
BE
MINE
THE KANSAS AND
BURGE UNIONS
February 14, 1991
Make-Your-Own Valentine
10a.m.-3p.m.
Ke Uhua Lobbu - FEEFI
Celebrate Valentine's Day with SUA
Ks. Union Lobby - FREEI
Fortune Teller
11a.m.pm.
ks. Union Gallery
Notations 6 a5/m4
February 14, 1991
Free Chocolate Kisses
tickets S2 at SUA office
Make-Your-Own Vc
Ks. & Burge Unions Roses $2 Carnations $1
EUROPE
Flower Sale
10a.m-3p.m.
ks. & Burge Unions
Rieses 52, Carnations 51
Free Chocolate Flower Sale
Win a Free Date Entry Blank
**dinner**: SUA movie • **jaybowl** free gift
drawing at p.m., Feb. 14, *Ks.*, Union ks
camera 30A hove - 120hour - nonglob
drawing at 3p.m., Feb. 14, Ks. Union lobby
Return to the SUA office, level 4, Ks. Union.
$926^{1/2}$ Massachusetts 749-3320
JAZZ & SOUL with
IDA McBETH & FRIENDS Thursday, Friday, & Saturday February 14-16 Ladies FREE on Thursday
Whenever there's not a band on stage,
THE JAZZHAUS plays the best in recorded jazz, blues,
reggae and rock.
Coming NEXT Wednesday, February 20 The Guitar Killer RON THOMPSON & The RESISTORS Blues/Rock from San Francisco
open 7 days a week 4:00p.m.-2:00a.m.
DRINK SPECIALS
Every Mon. & Wed.
50¢ Draws
$2.25 Pitchers
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 14, 1991
9
Researchers collaborate to aid cancer treatment
Michelle L. Myers/KANSAN
Riley looks at data collected by Nik Chetwyn, pharmacy intern.
2 KU professors improve detection of cancer drugs Bu Benjamin W. Aller
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Two KU professors compose part of a team that has developed sensitive methods for measuring contagious forms of cancer drugs in blood plasma.
Christopher Riley and John Stobaugh, associate professors of pharmaceutical chemistry, worked together to modify existing materials and produce a method more sensitive than conventional techniques.
The techniques the team uses are modified separation, chemical labeling and detection methods. Center of Biological Research.
"We have taken all the techniques and put them together." Riley said. "That's not trivial. It's a lot of hard work."
Riley said the open atmosphere for collaboration at the center and at the University of Kansas allowed researchers in many disciplines to come together to solve problems.
"We have developed an assay which no one else could." he said.
Stobaugh agreed with Riley that the cooperative atmosphere in Malott Hall made it possible to do the research.
"We're sort of bridging the gap."
Stobaugh said. "We're putting reaction, separation and detection techniques all in one package. You don't find people delving into all these things anywhere else."
Riley and Stobaugh, with the help of Milan Slavik, KU School of Medicine-Wichita oncologist and professor of medicine, use high-performance liquid chromatography with a laser-based detector to measure the concentrations of cancer drugs in patients.
Liquid chromatography is a
process that separates materials by pumping them with a solvent through a small metal column. This column is packed with a compound that the material is chemically attracted to.
The strength of the attraction determines how long each type of material takes to travel through a substance, which in turn identifies the substance.
At the end of the column is a detector that tells the scientist when a material is exiting the column. The particular detector used to look for cancer drugs uses a laser.
plasma, researchers label the cancer drug with a fluorescent material. The drug is then separated from the plasma, and laser chromatography is used to detect the drug.
After extracting a patient's
In laser chromatography, the fluorescent material attached to the drug is excited by a laser shining on it. The fluorescent material then releases the energy imparted to it by the laser in the form of light. This light then can be seen by photoelectric detectors.
"We couldn't be doing some of these things if we couldn't collaborate with some of the other departments." Stobau said.
AIDS awareness, guest artists top Student Senate allocations
Move to distribute free condoms on campus defeated in vote
Bv Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate voted last night to allocate $8,197 for five bills, including ones that are geared to raise AIDS awareness and bring artists to KU.
Senate voted unanimously to allocate $6,100 to bring two artists to the University of Kansas: Wendyoln Brooks, a poet who will conduct a reading April 4 at Hoch Auditorium, and Karen Hutchinson, an award recipient who will perform March 19 at Murphy Hall. Both events are free.
Bill Drummond, Black History Month committee member, spoke in support of the bills.
We have three specialists in Germany, one of the English department," he said.
Brooks is one of the best poets in the United States, he said.
Drummond said Hutchinson was scheduled to give a March performance at the Kennedy Center in New
York City that already had sold out.
"Karen is the only concert pianist of African-American descent," he said. "This is the same program she's doing at the Kennedy Center."
Senate voted unanimously to allocate $1,164 to the Student Senate AIDS task force, primarily to promote AIDS Awareness Week. The team will conduct the construction and display of a bus sign promoting AIDS awareness.
The condoms were to be distributed with pamphlets, and education would be more effective with the condoms, he said.
Mike Moschini, senator and sponsor of the bill, said, "We're trying to make sure that we are not an unintended consequence."
Senate voted to strike part of the bill that would have allocated $650 for mental health services.
But Mike Schreiner, student body president, said condom distribution in the past had resulted in a lot of leftover condoms.
Greg Horan, Environers representative, said Lovett was prominent for his theory that the Earth was like a living organism that could adapt to changes in the same way that animals do.
In other action, Senate voted unanimously to allocate $500 to help pay for biologist James Lovett to lecture at the University on March 26.
He also said that condoms were available in vending machines in the city.
"He's timely, and I think that this is something we should support," he is.
Senate also voted to allocate $172 to Women's Student Union for telecommunications expenses. The finance commission agreed would be given to groups with office space.
Senate also voted to allocate $261 to KU Community Service.
Schreiner said the money would go primarily to promote student partici-
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Nigerian professor plays dual role in women's studies, performing art
1982
By Sarah Davis
Omofololo Aajay (left), assistant professor of women's studies, and visiting instructor Noemi Medina lead a class discussion
Omofolab Aaji is trying to find a common thread.
Kansan staff writer
She is teaching two courses in women's studies and is a dancer. Both activities carried over from her life in Nigeria, her home country.
Ajayi, assistant professor of women's studies and of theater and film, came to the University of Kansas in 1988. She said all of her activities relate to one another in some way.
Last semester she began teaching a course in the department of women's studies called Race, Gender and Post-colonial Discourse, which took a literary approach to women's issues.
Her course this semester, Intersect of Race, Power and Identity, deals with theories in women's issues.
"We look at the controversies surrounding the construction theory and the historical and social experiences of the colonized world." Aawi said
She said students seemed to understand the material well.
it was so interesting that she took the one this semester.
Hershini Bhana, Durban, South Africa, junior, said that she took Ajaiy's course last semester and that
"We're covering such a wide geographical spread," she said. "Many students expressed surprise that so much going on that they weren't aware of."
"It helps me to understand my country a little more, as well as the African-Americans in the United States." Bhana said.
Bhana said she admired Aaji.
Whish a sorry knowledgeable lady."
said "I have a lot of respect for her.
She is also said she enjoys teaching the course.
"I find the students' response grafting," she said. "It's important because there isn't much being taught about non-Western cultures."
Ajayi also teaches a department of theater and film course called Postmodern Theory and Criticism in
Theater.
Ajai, who is also a dancer, will perform in a choreographed dance for the English Alternative Theater at the 25 at the Natural History Museum.
"It is a creative outlet for me," she said. "It's one way of expressing myself."
Ajaiyi also expressed herself when she was in Nigeria
She was and still is a member of Women in Nigeria, an organization that examines oppression and brutality against women.
"We were committed to getting rid of gender social and economic exploitation."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 14, 1991
11
Lady'Hawks trap the Tigers
MIAMI 51
MIAWON
44
Kansas forward Marthea McCloud gets a rebound in Kansas' 83-54 victory against Missouri.
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks killed the Tigers 83 54 at Allen Field House.
The game turned around for Kansas after the first 15 minutes of close play, when Kansas took a one-point shot that saw that narrow point margin again.
Kansas led 29-23 at the half, and the Jayhawks were relentless when the game resumed after intermission. They continued to apply pressure inside and force Missouri to make mistakes.
Tigers may be fast, but those from Missouri may be from another species. The many traveling fouls testified that the Missouri team walked with the ball more than they would have liked to.
The Tigers could not keep up with them and they could keep their possession of the ball.
Several times, the Tigers failed in their attempts to get the ball past baskets.
It seemed that every time the Tigers got the ball, Kansas took it away. Kansas junior guard Kay Kay was taken to the Jayhawks game total of 19.
"Kansas played a great game."
Masoumi coach Joann Hulforder
of Iowa threw for 317 yards.
Rutherford said she attributed Kansas' domination to Missouri's 35 turnovers and the Jayhawks' penetration.
The Tigers lost power early in the second half after senor forward Lisa
Sandbite was able to grab only four rebounds and score seven points before she fouled out of the game with 8 minutes left.
Kansas junior forward Tanya Bonah led the Jayhawks with 22 points, and for a two-minute stretch it seemed as if she had a string attached to the basket. No one could stop her.
nonham attributed her success to Kansas' aggressive defense. The players were consistently able to find through which to pass her the ball
"Our defense was awesome," Bonham said. "Everyone on their feet."
Junior forward Terrilyn Johnson grabbed nine rebounds for the Jaya-hawks, more than any other player in the game.
Kansas sophomore forward Marta McCloud, who scored 16 points, ran a close second in rebounds with eight.
Kansas coach Marian Washington
Women's Basketball
agreed that defensively Kansas was on the ball, and she said the players' hard work was paying off.
"They're survivors," Washington said.
Before the game, Bonham had said the team was ready to win, and win it did.
The Kansas women's basketball team will participate in a phone-a-thon tonight.
The team's objective in this endeavor is to raise money for the Margin of Excellence for women's basketball.
Beginning at 6 p.m., team players and Jayhawk supporters will call individuals in the community and ask for contributions.
By Rick C. Honish
With only one dual meet left before the Big Eight Championships come to Lawrence, Kelly Seavall and
Kansas sportswriter
Senior swimmers look toward goals
Kelly Seavall and
Nicky Naviaux are two senior swimmers focused on the same goals.
Both said that in their last season with the Jayhawks they wanted to bring the conference
Pamela E.
championship back to Kansas and qualify for the NCAA meet.
Seavall, a distance sprinter, said she did not think about her strategy before the race.
However, the ways in which they plan to go about meeting those goals are completely different.
"I think of the perfectly swam race while I am doing my warm-ups," she said. "I run through it a couple of times." And for the race, she stank thinking about it.
She said that she had struggled the previous two years but that her confidence was at a peak this year.
Sophomore swimmer Michelle Wilde said she had seen a change in Seavall's swimming this year.
"She is swimming really well," Wilde said. "I don't have any doubt she will make the NCAA."
Wilde said Seavall had helped her learn to take things for what they were worth.
"She showed me how to put the things that didn't matter as much to the side and concentrate on the things that count." Wilde said.
Seavail has been on the swim team since her freshman year, when she was the Big Eight champion in the 202-ward individual medley.
She said that she looked forward to getting her degree in elementary education next May but that right now she had a different priority.
CAROLINE BREWER
"I plan to have the meet of my life at the Big Eights this year," she
said
Naviau, who swims distance events, has a diffrent philosophy about her
"Before each
each race, I imagine
the Olympics
and the gold
medal block, she said. "It is a way for me to aim for the highest level of performance."
She said the distance events required a great deal of concentration.
"You've got a mile to think about a lot of things. Sometimes when I am swimming the event, I will sing a song in my head to give me an even
Naviux took the long way to Kansas, having attended Wyoming and Peppardine before becoming a Jawhawk.
"I came to KU and my dad told me I seemed to major in colleges," she said.
Naviax actually majors in political science and Eastern culture, with an eye cocked toward the Peace Movement, she has another hobby on the gile.
She has performed stand-up comedy routines since she was 17, including routines at several clubs in the Kansas City area.
Her roommate, former KU diver Julie Pierce, said Naviaux dealt with life with a sense of humor.
"I think she really just wants to give something back to others." Pierce said.
Cowboys stop Sooners
Fire Associated Press
STILLWATER, Okla. — Byron Houston had 20 points and 18 rebounds last night as No. 21 Oklahoma State, after losing a nine-point second-half lead, hung on to beat Oklahoma 77-74.
The Associated Press
Oklahoma State 17-5 overall and in the Big Eight, took a 76-71 lead with 44 seconds remaining on two free throws by Corey Williams. Willett led to seven, but he missed two free throws with 26 seconds left.
Brent Price, who led Oklahoma with 17 points, hit a three-pointer with 12 seconds left and brought the Sooners within two points, 76-74.
John Potter made one of two free throws with 10 seconds left to give Oklahoma State a 77-74 lead. After a time-out, Oklahoma got the ball to
Price, whose three-pointer from left of the key with 3 seconds left bounced off the rim. Potter grabbed the rebound as time expired.
The victory, the Cowboys' sixth in seven games, left Oklahoma State in second place in the Big 8*. The loss to the sixth in seven games for the Sooners.
Oklahoma State had a two-point lead at halftime but stretched it to 55-46 with 15:06 left on a 10-2 run capped by a three-point by Wi
Oklahoma, despite the fact Jef Webster was on the bench with his four foul, rallied behind Terry Evans and Price. Evans had eight points in the span of 4 minutes and Price extended the rally with a three-pointer that gave the Sooners a 64-2 lead with 7:30 to play.
NCAA: Fighting players should sit out next game
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Schools and athletic conferences share the responsibility for suspending players for fighting during a game, the NCAA said yes.
The rule is being tested by a bench-clearing brawl that occurred Tuesday during a game between Illinois State and Chicago State. Two players from Chicago State and one Illinois State were ejected for fighting.
The rule states that any player ejected for fighting must sit out the team's next game. Second-time offenders are sidelined for the rest of the season and cannot participate in possesseason play.
The NCAA gets involved only if the rule in question is listed in the NCAA manual, Marchiony said. This might involve violations of recruiting and scholarship rules or unwarranted bonuses to players.
NCAA communications director James Marchiony said, "The rule is in the basketball rules book, so the NCAA national office has nothing to do with the game over game violation, it's for the game officials and the schools to resolve."
Chicago State, an independent, and Illinois State, a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, will abide by the rule and suspend the players ejected for fighting, officials of the universities said. But it remains unclear what would happen if the schools decided to ignore the rule.
Gene Bartow, chairperson of the NCAA's Basketball Rules Committee, said a school might be banned from postseason play for ignoring the rule, but he acknowledged there was no prior precedent to deal with these cases.
"I don't think there's any doubt a team would pay somehow for ignoring the rule. I'm sure they'd end up having to leave the athletic director and basketball coach at
Alabama-Birmingham.
Bartow said he was certain conference officials had advised referees to be especially cautious about ejecting players for fighting.
"We will definitely follow the rules of the NCAA. There's no second thought about that." Chicago State coach Mark Sweeney said, "I don't want to be an outlaw school."
The brawl began with 1 second remaining in the first half and Illinois State领导 39-27. An unidentified Chicago State player landed on top of Illinois State's Scott Taylor when the team bounded and refused to let Taylor get up, according to Illinois State coach Bob Bender.
Avant said other teams might shy away from playing the Cougars if the school ignored the rule.
Game officials ejected 11 Chicago State players — eight for leaving the bench, two for fighting and one for an injury. The State player was ejected for fighting.
"This is the only time I've been involved in something like this." Bender said. "It had potential to be one of those worse on TV, but it wasn't good."
Chicago State's bench cleared during the fight, which lasted about three minutes. After game officials handed out ejection notices, Chicago players were forced to forfeit the game before 9,200 fans in Normal, Ill.
The rule, which took effect this season, applies only to fighting violations.
Bender said Antoine Hicks, a junior guard ejected for fighting, would be held out of Illinois State's game Saturday against Drake.
Avant said he wanted to confirm with the game officials who of the Cougar players was ejected for fighting, and would then bar them from Saturday's game against Wright State.
KU pitcher has a ball in minor leagues
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Shaw's performance earned him an invitation to a mini-camp for minor-league pitchers and catcher for the N.Y. team in, Scottstadt, Azire, on Feb. 27.
Curtis Shaw is living his dream.
"Ever since I was two feet tall, all I've ever wanted to do was play baseball," Shaw said.
Shaw signed with the American League champion Oakland Athletics after his junior year at KU and was assigned to the short-season Class A Southern Oregon Athletics in Medford, Ore.
Shaw, a former relief pitcher and all-conference honoree at KU, was the second player drafted in the second round of the Major League Baseball amateur player draft in June.
At Medford, Shaw recorded a 4-6 record while surrendering 26 earned runs and striking out 74 batters in 6/3 innings.
Shaw, who is in Lawrence working out with the Jayhaws for two weeks, said he witnessed some of the difficulties of a life in professional baseball during his first season.
"I'm excited about that because it gives me an extra two and a half weeks to get coaching before I start training on March 13." Shaw said.
"The league I was in was a long-
travel league," he said. "We had
one three-hour bus trip. The rest
were right around ten hours."
Shaw said that his team played a 76-game schedule that began in late June, with only two scheduled days off and no rainstorms.
"That's one of those things you have to live with," Shaw said. "By the end of the season, it was no big deal."
After playing in Medford, Shaw pitched in a six-week instructional
Baseball
league in Scottsdale, where he said he received word of his invitation to the minor league mini-camp.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that Shaw had the necessary talent to play in the major leagues, but alone alone would not get him there.
"I tell him and other players that they're choosing a professional that is much different than college." Bingham said. "He should make sure his goal is to be a major-leaguer and play a minor 'league player forever."
Shaw's climb up the farm-system ladder to the major leagues would be easier if he were not with the A's, Shaw said.
"With a team like Oakland, which has such a great pitching staff at the major league level and has had it for the last few years, you're not going to move up as quick," he said.
The tough competition in the Oakland farm system has been enjoyable. Shaw said.
"If I make it with Oakland, I will know I deserve it," he said.
Shaw's decision to leave KU was difficult, but, almost a year after leaving, he said he was comfortable with his decision.
"I looked at it in terms of a job," he said. "If I graduated my senior year, what kind of job offer would I get?" He would I would I get the same package?
"Secondly, it's every kid's dream to play at the major league level. Now that I have the chance, it's hard to pass up."
H
Curtis Shaw, Oakland A's pitcher and former KU hurler (right), takes time out from practice to talk with coach Wilson Kilmer.
Shaw said that he had not yet reached the level where he thought
Shaw said he was two semesters short of graduation.
"Depending on what happens with the team, I'm planning on coming back to KU next fall," he said.
of baseball as a job.
"I don't think I'm there yet, and I would be happy if I never get there," he said. "or as running, or stalking." That is what's that when you have to look at it as
a job and that's only when I'm off the field.
"Baseball is like any other sport; if it's not fun, you can't play, and I have a great time when I'm out on the mound."
12
Thursday, February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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LOS ANGELES — When Orel Hershiser talks of handicaps these days, he refers only to his golf game. But, when discuss his baseball future, he winsinger winner speaks of his shoulder rehabilitation in guarded tones.
Hershiser hopes to pitch during season
The Associated Press
"If I had a wish, it would be for me to be ready by opening day," Hershiser said yesterday at Dodge Stadium after throwing eight minutes of batting practice to his teammates. "I think that if $t$ the logical, realistic answer."
His timetable remains day-to-day, but he is convinced that his return is delayed.
"If it's not this season, I would think my career will be over," said Hershiser, whose contract will pay him more than $1.9 million this season and more than $3.1 million next year.
something unforeseen interrupts his steady progress from reconstructive surgery.
The day after Frank Jobe performed surgery to repair the anterior capsule and labrum of hisfisher's肩. The second right-hander had his arm in a sling.
"I still not having any pain or stiffness," he said. "I think one day I’d kind of like to have a little, just to know if I’m working hard enough or
That kind of news is a blessing to Dodgers' therapist Pat Screenar, who has been working with Hershiser since his operation.
not."
"He's put in a tremendous amount of work, and that's why he's at the level he's at right now." Scrren said. "He's very determined. He definitely has his goal set of pitching again.
"Right now we just want him to get used to throwing from the mound, let his shoulder reacquaint itself with that kind of stress and build some kind of a foundation he can progress from once we get to spring training."
There's no plan yet to have Her-
Some spectators who watched tape of Hershiser playing in last month's Pebble Beach Pro-Am might have wondered why a pitcher recovering from shoulder surgery was going around swinging a golf club. But Hershiser did it with the Dodgers' blessing.
shiser pitch in exhibition games.
We planned it with the team," he said. "I't not brash enough to say, I'm doing this, and I don't care." Everything that I have done in this rehab has been planned, including his physical and mental and physical break before we make a big push to go into spring training."
Seton Hall guard quits after flag controversy
The Associated Press
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. — Marco Lokar could deal with the booing and even the nastiness after he decided not to wear the U.S. flag on his Seton Hall basketball uniform. The threatening telephone calls that upset his pregnant wife were another matter
Yesterday, Lokar put an end to the problem. He quit the basketball team, withdrew from Seton Hall and needed plans to return to his native Italy.
"The consequences of my decision have been quite surprising to me." Lokar said in a statement released by the school. "I have received many letters from teachers who loved me and my wife, Lara, so that our life has become very difficult here.
"In order to complete her pregnancy in tranquility and peace, which is more important than any other, I would like you to return to our hometown, Trestle."
Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo and athletic director Larry Keating regretted the sophomore guard's decision to leave school, but said he would accept a second year. The scholarship that Lokar was granted will remain intact, they said.
'From a Christian standpoint I cannot support any war, with no moral justification.'
Wait, the word after 'war' is 'with'.
The word after 'standpoint' is 'I'.
The controversy surrounding Lokar stemmed from a decision in mid-January by 12 members of the team to put U.S. flags on their uniforms. Only Lokar, one of three foreigners on the team, refused.
Lokar said in his statement, "I have heard many people saying that the flag should be worn in support of the troops and not in support of the war. This is a foolish argument. The troops are in the gulf fighting a war."
Lokar's refusal to wear the flag went unnoticed for four games, two of which he played in a substitute jersey after his was stolen.
However, people seemed to notice the flag's absence on his uniform.
The flag flap escalated just before the Feb. 2 game against St. John's at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The night before the game, Carlesimo said Lokar got a telephone call from his wife, saying that she had been receiving threatening calls.
The following day at the game, Lokar was beckled in warmups and on the bench. After he got into the box, he repeated every time he touched the ball.
Lokar made the trip with the Pirates to Pittsburgh two days later, but he did not play. However, the telephone calls to his
However, the telephone calls to his home continued, and Lokar asked Carlisimo for time to consider his options last Wednesday.
Keating said Lokar informed him of his decision to quit Tuesday. He said he did not know when Lokar plans to return to Italy.
"This hasn't been something off the top of his head," Keating said. "Some kids do that. Not Marco. This guy is no stranger to philosophy. It doesn't surprises me."
15
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Have YOU dined at
The Castle Tea Room,
lately?
Reservations:
843-1151
Save a tree, Recycle in front of Wescoe
一
男女厕所
100's
Classified Director
200's
**Announcements**
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Entertainment
124 Announcement
128 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
205 Tanning Services
100s Announcements
105 Personal
finish the paperwork Love, S.
Mary, Parsons, Paris, Have A Great Valentine's Day and Lots of Fun N.Y. Admirer.
Mary, Parsons, Paris. Have A Great Valentine's Day And Lots Of Fun. N.Y. Admirer.
Stacey, you Love Goddess. What did I ever do to
Dune 3 years. Some sorrow but great joy. Let's finish the parkwork. Love, S.
Amelia, the joy you brought into my life when you agreed to become my wife has continually grown. I love you Valentine. Rob.
Stacey, you Love Goddess. What did I ever do to deserve you? Happy Valentine's and 6 month. 1 LOVE YOU! You Big Boy!
WARNING
Tiger, Happy Valentine's Day, Remember I
always be here for you, I love you. Cupcake.
TO KAREN. OUR LAST VALENTINE'S DAY
ADAPTED VIDEO FROM KRUVN
110 Bus. Personal
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
To Dragon Lady, Speech mythologist, and the awakened one to speak the language of caw-cawcaw, and getglied: thanks for an unforgible Mard Grass. Three cheers for car bonding! Stanley and Marty, PART S of the movie.
Need an Attorney
Richard Frydman
843-4023
1400 EZ not so easy? Other tax forms continue? Federal and Kansas tax returned professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. Federated Tax Service qualified. Charles, 843-6857.
?
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales. 732 Mass
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO HOWEVER MOTION
SAVE MONEY: Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMGSOIL, 1% synthetic motor oil. Increase M.P.G and Equipme life Bill Rushen, Amgsoil. Lawrence, KS 68039. Box 885, Lawrence, KS 69049 or 68243
HEN YOU CALL LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
814-2354 1419 Mass.
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunlasses
20% Below Salem. Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-6611
Spring Break!
7 Tans $20
10 Tans
$25
400's
A
EUROPEAN 25th & Iowa 841-6232
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
A
COLLEGE TUITION (no expensive?) Let private grants and scholarships pay you the way you want. OR LIANTEED or your money back. For more information write information. KAISWELL, P.O. Box 402, BIRMINGHAM, LA. KS 65214.
Job-writing resumes for graduates and summer internships in years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. 865-0198. Lease name and phone number. **John:** Can we go "Into the Woods" Friday? I am not sure. My favorite is my favorite fairy tales and it won lots of Tory Awards! I need to miss it! **Call** 865-4922. I award you.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop American motorcycle repair and accessories. American vehicle accessory. MasterCard & Discover cards
Poor Saint Valentine
Recently St. Valentine lost the right to "universal veneration."
But let's keep Valentine's Day and love all people,
loved ones and especially
not so lovable ones.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
120 Announcements
ALL BOOKS > 90% OFF
quitting business sale continues at the Book End,
in Quattril's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire
Weekends 10-5.
DETAILS.
---
Get in on the action as the SUA 1991-92 LIVE MUSIC Coordinator)
- Apply until 5.00 p.m.
* Wednesday, Feb.20 at
the SUA office, level 4
* please联命
SUA
MASSAGE for you or your sweetheart Valentine
Therapy 814-0622 Cupid gets massage
Therapy 814-0622 Cupid gets massage
Suicide Intervention If you are thinking about suicide, visit www.careers4you.org or visit 1419 Masse. Headquarters: 801 W. 26th St., Beverly Hills, CA 90210.
13
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 14, 1991
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Chris or Suzanne 749-6550
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive workshop. Learn and practice Cornell method of work. Weekend February 20, 3:30-5:30, 4pm. Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1:30-3:30, 4pm. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Buy your Valentine a balloon bouquet from
Halloween balloons. Best prices in town.
811-0035.
College Money Private Scholarships You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money
COLLEGE, SCHOOLHOLDER, LOCATION 1981 COLLEGE, SCHOOLHOLDER, LOCATION 1981
Mojo M6402-1881-1981-8977-8745
For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concern call 841-2435. Headquarters
Custom-made balloon bouquets for your favorite valentine!
Look cool on Valentine's Day
L Van
send
your
sweetheart
a balloon
bouquet!
University
Balloons
841-8035
SPRING BREAK 91 LAST CHANCE!
YOU ARE SO HAPPY. YOU'RE GOING TO BE
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STUCK IN LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH    *$119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND  *$129*
STEAMBOAT      *$96*
FORT LAUDERDALE  *$137*
PANAMA CITY BEACH  *$124*
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANC ISLAND  *$108*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND  *$112*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
1-800-321-5911
SUNDAY BEAUTY
BREATHING
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take care of your time and your life with a mindset that goes beyond goals; prioritize, maintain your studies and have fun. STUDENTS ARE 10 FREE STRONG! Presented by the Student Management Center.
130 Entertainment
Warred about your personal safety  Pepper Gap is a move like self-defense. It works if you know what to do. We can mobilize them for up to 30 min. completely available in a *v* or *x* keymodel for the mobile phone. Send check at money order payable to K.C. Sales Company P.O. Box 4826, Lawrence, SK 60404
ice bate Ice). Have a night trip near the lake with the SAU Travel公司 to RC to check out the Ramsar Reserve. Visit the lakes, date and enjoy a post v Day trip "cup up" in Melbourne. Sign up on Tue. February 19 in SAU
Whether you are looking for love and have found love, the KELLY HUNT BAND guarantees you a life well planned. Classroom & Library Hall $3.00-students. Liberty Hall $5.00-students. Tickets available at SUA and BUA. Hall Benefit for Douglas County AIDS Project Get a band but no PA or lights for a show* Complete sound and light equipment with qualified equipment. Please contact the bar names, not led in work for WO. 842-2175.
Johnny's
UP & UNDER
is available for parties.
842-0377
HEY KU! We're Spring Break Time' Party in Can-Can Mexico-Starting from $399 or DAYAona Beach for $299 'Tries of pure excite exciting' Call
SPRING BREAK
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
PANAMA CITY BEACH
- High quality beachfront accommodations for 7 exciting nights.
FLORIDA
- Round trip chartered motor coach
- inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
- On-location staff for complete services
$214
$124
Looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the Glenwood Center, 500 W. Main Street, cover, and 20 draws. WOW you on Friday. Need professional dj jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion call us. 718-634-4000.
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club D3.5,usa sound and light shows. Includes the production of laws in Lawrence. Let us take care of everything. Garin Darn Grabler for all the details.
Put your heart on the line, listen to other
messages or leave an email: 1.900 446 5233. 30 per minute. Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
Call
Is the Tony Award-winner musical "Into the Noods"? 8 p.m. Friday in Hucklebond tufdiorium. don't miss it, call: 864-3924 forickets
Christy Baird
865-3526
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beachfront hotel/campos. Day trips to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave message. Fax: 149-0221
ARRANGEMENTS BY INTERCAMP PROGRAM
140 Lost-Found
FOUND: Adult male, solid grey cat with red collar. Found Dec. 19th. Call to claim, 842-2559
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-call and describe. 865 3392
Found. Silver and Turquoise necklace near Potter's Lake. 864 4793
Lost: Brown pair of prescription glasses with camouflage case. Reward: 849-2938.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
MUSEUM PRESENTATION, Holiday resorts,
Disneyland. 6 Flags are hiring. Great fun and
paid too! Reserve position by calling
803-482-1057 ext. K-1351
Babysitter needed daily after school for elementary school child. Transportation and references required. 841.727 after 6pm
be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Master's degree in Apartment Manager. Born 1922, Lawrence, KS 75038.
CAMP COURSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, wiskering, gymnastics, basketball, drama, performances, campers, campers' dramas, or riding Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1000 plus more. RMB & MKR. Resume 765 Malp, Nld.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1968 for more information.
Vista Restaurant is looking for energetic people able to work flexible hours. Apply in person Monday through Friday.
Summer Jobs Outdoors over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crows. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaiselspit, MT 39801
Summer job interviews - Average earnings $1,000
University directories, the nation's largest
education network, offer up to 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $5,000-$8,000. Gain public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory. Position requires proficiency in PowerPoint and paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC or an athletic, goal-oriented student institution for challenges such as internships may be available. Interviews on campus Monday, March 25th Sign up at University
Sales-Jobs 90 we declared us the * #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America* We offered the industry, management opportunities & professional experience, in working for a company with integrity, a history of performance and success, where the income is substantial. Recruiter 711 Pointower, 310 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64105.
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part-time teacher. For information call Lora at 841-5443 or Melissa at 841-3299.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) DEVELOP. 2/15/91 Salary: $85.85 hour Duties include pickup and storage of tools; check inventory levels; data entry; assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at Center reception desk. EO.AA EMPLOYER
GENERAL MANAGER: Established expanding retail food co-op. Represents Staff management. Requires successful retail management. Requires natural foods and co-op, excellent communication skills.
Need a change? Be a nanny! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year.
Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 842-4443
Graduate student wanted for juniorship position part time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6264 to set up an interview.
Part time: Need students with child dev.
background to sell top line of edue. child's products.
Straight commission. Set own hours. Must have
call. Car Announcey. 843-3458.
Need Cash? Earn up to $800 wk working at home.
SEND SALE TO R & J Enterprises, P O Box 242, DENNIS, TX 76201.
minimum 5 years experience. Salary 20-25k.
Application to const of letter, resume.
The Community Mercantile 700. Mainne.
St. Gabora 60441. Attention Hex. Deadline
March 31, 2018.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
DATE/2/22/19 $12,500 Salary. Duties include
maintenance and other related tasks needed to
support the organization's share responsibility for incurring that programs perform as per specifications; assisting as re-
cognized by the organization in executing programs. To apply, visit www.anitahehorksen.com or resume to Anita Hehrkson, Personnel Officer,
Computer Center, University of Kanaa,
Kansas State University.
NANNIES-NEAR long, East Coast, Airfare, great salaries. Fun social activities. Carefully screened families Personal attention. PRINCETON NAN
0892 (695) 113-416. Princeton NJ 08540
(695) 113-416. Princeton NJ 08540
Receptionist Secretary-Profer work study
Office experience required through breaks
work study w/ skirts & skin color
225 Professional Services
Plastic Laminating
Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
Government photos, passports, immigration,
banking records, ID cards, I.D. card,
18K W-color, Call Tumw Sixteen-14-
Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer,
passport. Instant $50. Call 841-694 or leave
name.
Driver Education offered in Midwest Driving School, served K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Howell Creative Studios
1203 illum
corner of Orchard Lane & Iowa
1 BLK south of Capitol Fed.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC·D(U'S
TRACIFIC - DUFFS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
EARNINGS. ALL levels. Apply
your grades to our tutoring.
with our professional services. All failures
have been covered. Homework assistance,
experience. Homework assistance, let
prepare your exam.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing Word
Server with service $1.35 business
Page Therese. 841. 976
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
B1.25 double spaced paper, East Washington,
Call 212-768-9400.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-263, days or evenings.
.235 Typing Services
Call R. J. 5-1 Typing Terms 841.9442 Term paper, typescript letters, term papers, the Dana's Quality Training and Word Processing Term papers, thesis, dissertation letters, and speeches. Typing correction and spelling correction. (201 G.W 20th St) M. S. Srivastava
Professional Typist Experienced Typist will type with
professional typing skills. Day trip/around on most projects. Call Adm.
1-800-723-6456.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4048
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
THEWORLDTOCTOIS - Why pay for typing when you can have a word processing! IBM, MAC, laser printer.
300s
Merchandise
84 Plymouth St. Wg. 70,000 mi. ac. cass/Fradio,
auto, very clean and ex body $1890 bax 749-1979
Bekhen before姜 or 6-5pm
305 For Sale
Doc Martens, U.S. size 102, new still in box, $65,
black 8 hole. Hole #82-904
NAGEL paint, 24 x 36, framed and dry mounted.
$65. 841-8671, Chris.
Double Take
Must sell-2 round trip tickets. 1) KC Chicago
2/14/27, $50. 2) KC to San Marin 3/17/36, $250.
Price negotiated. Call Marin 749-2814.
full remote, 1.5 x 125, 3.3 x 194, cur-
surround full remote, 1.5 x 125, 3.3 x 194, cur-
surround immaculate, 1.5 x 125, oo bk. OC at
±250 nm
Must sell: Waterbed, super single, excellent shape. $75. Road bicycle Bianchi Premio, 14 speed, perfect condition. $330 (o) Cal 841 279
+10% Power Amp for car
Retail Rent $20 for only 49 hrs.
Paul McCarthy, bpk. in 1971, ISH, CNH,
NYC.
340 Auto Sales
IBM BW20 85K, 85K, ac/scarrol /5 spd stereo.
excellent condition. 800s = $643.12, leave message.
1982 Ford Bronx 48 920s, 802 V, aux heater,
much more. Excellent condition. 840-103.
Trooper II, 4wd, sdr, good cond, lug rck, ac
$550 buge. 842-6843
Need not to buy $100.00 (2020), 653-199
Paul McCartney back to the USSR (CHOBA B CCCP) albums Yellow cover $55ea 841 0443
1976 Olds Cutlass. Body rust but reliable transportation.
$700.00 841-6080
Queen size waterbed for sale. Fits $12. Beds dframme,
regular Q.S sheets fit $100. Call 749-2814
Plex Spiral Matte $30 Fees K2 $10 big deal or work table with chair $99 749 $100 after 5.30 Perfect Valentine gift, beautiful diamond/sapphire ring. Only $25 BJJ. M535 $35.99
For sale: 1985 Nissan Senta station wagon. excellent condition, little mileage $6500 (negotievable) Call 843-2121 before 11:00am or after 4:00pm or leave a message.
1983 Honda Civic, 59LP/ac/stereo, good condition
$1700, 843-7589 after 8pm.
1984 Bronco II, 54.000K. Excellent condition, one owner.
Horse #842 6372.
ing, nice school car; $1700. 842-3690 after 1pm.
1985 Formula Firebird red, light 5.1ps, VB engine, Full power, 1.1ops, Excellent condition, no best offer at 843-4703
360 Miscellaneous
VW Squareback. 1970. $200.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. Kenwood stereo. 843-7170
81 Cutlass, white with blue halfshif, two door,
am/fm cassette excellent condition in and out.
Snowboard 87 Burton Woody 135 Beginner Model.
$50, 749-1324.
owner Call 842-3571
1985 Ford Escape, 80K, stereo, 5 spd, power steer-
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViSA/MCAMEX. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1903 W 64th 720-1010
RUV SELL LOAN CASH
370 Want to Buy
Need $??? I want 1 NON-STUDENT ticket to either the K-State or Oklahoma game. Call 804 5731. Ask for Derek.
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apt available immediately through Aug. 31. Rent paid this month. Pets allowed Becky, 841-9277, 842-7834, MWF 844-4341
Available Now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts., 927 107
LEARN THE A B C's of NAISMITH.
Affordable Living
Better quality living
NOW, HOW DO YOU WANT TO GO ABOUT THAT?
FROM THE LOOKS OF THINGS, I'D BE VERY OPEN TO YOUR SUGGESTIONS.
We have our own
computer center, Dining anytime, and great social events.
Convenient location
Naisimith is close to
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
campus, and on the bus route
Naismith spells out a wise living move.
Available Now! Beautiful 2 bpt apct Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher, Wahoo Apts.
Available March 1 - 1 bld unfit apt in new building with 800 sq ft. Energy HD, Energy HD, Energy HD, energy firing farm; min blinds Great location near campus fam; min blinds $300 per month. No pets. 542-349-2422
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in the 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, age, gender, color, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity
CAMPUS COTTAGE 2. Bedroom cottage with
study, living room, dining room, big kitchen, utility room. Only $43.750.00. HOLLES. PECK & BROOK INC. BM 1821. After bill. Hibson JR
HEY, YOU, LOOK SOMBER.
THIS IS A WAR MEMORIAL.
OH, HUSH. IF SOMEBODY
HAS TO DIE FOR OUR
FREEDOM WE SHOULD ...
LEAST GET TO ENJOY IT.
Lotus镇 Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
available. Now new & 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months (841-789-8431).
Must substile Mid May-Aug to 10 or longer. No rent until June 4, b/w 2/2 baths. (Sundawale) I $12/mo + utilities. Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 balconies. 841-6928
BLACK BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. On NR furnished. No pets. Refs. 250m. Water furnished. $250m. 8:34 am - 6:34 pm
South Dike
WELL, WE COULD DRINK IN DEBY THE
[SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS MEMORIAL] OR.
- Pool & Volleyball
PERFECT INVESTMENT Modest down payment Low closing costs. Allows government investment by 12 years. 3 BR East side rancher. $38,000. Wheelchair-accessible. Afterfarm Bldg Vuth 803-496 or Jim Dunn. $75,000.
- Quiet location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
SIGNIFICANCE OF THIS MEMORIAL, OR...
OR ...?
OR WE COULDN'T
by Tom Avery
Quitet 1 bedroom apartment for sale, Neear campus. Available March 1 to $245. Call 865-2405
Quitet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available
Open 10-5, M-F
immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-3040.
Sphacelids 2 bd fur. apt. Available immediately.
$415 per month. Great location near campus.
July to May. No刹车. 641-3000, 642-3084
QUICK SALE DESIRED 1800 Square foot. 3 Bath home only $425,000. Large wall mounted ceiling fan. 3 Bath master bedroom suite 2 car garage with 2 bedrooms. 6 Baths. 4600 Afterrs. ht Dick Bell Johnson 4370 or Jl Smith.
Two bedroom apt for immediate sublease. W/D, microwave, with route 454, low utilitarian.
10:5, 843-744, evenings 749-333
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment.
$86/month Call 841-914
***
SUBLEASE. Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797
SUBLEASE: Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, close to KU; quiet place. Available right away 842.1607
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing. Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865 4231
SUBLEASE Unfurnished 2 bedrooms, close to KL, quiet place. Available right away 842-609-7050. March 1 May 3 or longer. $80.00 mo $0.00 off first month rent for quick response. Call
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 146 Tennessee or call 749 0871.
Two Sioux Condo. Winter Park, Colorado. March
16-24, 2013. 316-759-5457 (day) 316-759-5459 (week)
through June 30th.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473.
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 1:286-0751. Free rent
february
2 BR at Malls. $214/mo., split electric phone.
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick. 841 6467
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus t$ utilities Male/Female Duplex Call Chris, 842-7543
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house
Male or female $195.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
814-9698 or leave message
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II February rent paid. Very nice. 842.5140
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473.
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route $143 a month plus 1/3 utilities. Available by Feb 4. Call 749-4563
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate wanted to share cute two bedroom house with me and my cat. $230 per month plus $2 utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Call 842-4671
- Policy
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus +1 utilities. Heather, 1499-894 or 852-2033
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
townhome. On bus route, nice location. $44 per
day. No deposit required.
Roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to
campus. 865-2731
Male roommate needed 4 Sunrise Village.
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14
Thursday, February 14, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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The Associated Press
Saudis face deficit Promises to pay back allied assistance cause Saudi Arabia to consider loan plan
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Saudi Arabia, facing a growing deficit because of the Persian Gulf War, is seeking more than $5 billion in international loans, its first such borrowing, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
Overseas borrowing stems from a growing budget gap resulting from $48 billion in pledges to help the allies finance the war.
The Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency, the official central bank, approached the Morgan Guaranty and provided a guaranteed premium for the loan, the diplomats said.
At Morgan headquarters in New York, Richard Mabony, a representative for the fifth largest U.S. bank, declined to comment. As a matter of policy, Morgan and other big Western banks usually do not release details about any large-scale loan negotiations they may be conducting.
Although food production, construction and other sectors of the private economy are booming, the costs from the gulf campaign could result in an $18 billion government expenditure exceeding the $12 billion deficit posted for the entire previous year; Western economists said.
Saudi commitments to help cover U.S. military costs, its promises of assistance and the potential conflict and the potential cleanup bill for the massive gulf oil spill are the
reasons for the deficit forecast, the economists said.
The $48 billion in war costs include a $13.5 billion bledge to the United States for expenses during the three months of 1991, although diplomats said the payments might be spread over the first half of the year.
The last time the kingdom had to borrow was about 1606 when King Saud ran the treasury dry before being deposed four years later.
Aside from pledges to the United States for its expenses, the kingdom has agreed to provide food, fuel, water and housing for more than 500,000 troops based in the country. The British, French and other partners in the multinational fighting Iraq, though substantially fewer in number, also have lined up for Saudi aid.
President Bush included in his 1992 budget a placeholder amount of $15 billion for the U.S. share of the fighting, and other administration officials have suggested that the cost should be up to 80 percent of the total costs.
The administration has given the following breakdown of pledges received from foreign governments for the first three months of 1991:
■ Saudi Arabia: $13.5 billion
■ Kazuwait: $13.5 billion
■ Japan: $8 billion
■ Germany: $5.5 billion
■ United Arab Emirates: $1.5 billion
■ South Korea: $280 million
Projected costs of Iraq war
A new study estimates gulf war costs based on two scenarios (includes government, private costs in billions of dollars):
Low-cost war
About a 60-day ground war, low world political tensions and short occupation
Total: $164 billion
Direct Occupation military aid
Total: $164 billion
a
airy
Occupation aid
$18
$45
$50
$51
Energy
Lost GNP/
increased security costs
prices
High-cost war
A six-month ground war,
greater world political tensions
and long occupation
Total: $268 billion
Occupation aid military $80 $67 $64 $57 Energy
Lost GNP prices increased security costs SOURCE: Public Citizen
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
VOL.101,NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSAPHER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991.
(USRS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NECOSIA, Cyprus. Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate cease fire in the 30 day old war that defeated Iraqs to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to Iraqi withdrawal', the communique said
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure the security of the compo-operative cessation of all land and sea military operations."
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after the bombing.
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq war.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air var ambulance to forcing Iraq to relinquish Kuwait.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the nuclear deal.
Also during the night. Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the county's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio a announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, an official speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But the statement added, Iraqi withdrawal should be laked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the ocea.
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
T
Pregame camp
Preparing for a long wait for g against Kansas State, (left to r Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Congress counts the cost of war
Plan use problem
'9
Leg
Koplik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents.
At an early morning meetin mension, Stanley
By Eric Nelson
Kansas staff writer
Regime
They now will organize task for vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finnew.
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney r day to help solve statewide probe Board of Regents.
Kansan staff writer
Attending the breakfast were i project: the Regents, the pres system and representatives of the in Topeka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson "This truly can be a historic day i he Said Finney picked the Reger ject to help spread the effort state "She wants the ownership of the among the state of Kansas," he sa He said the project, called "would be a long-term commiter the universities to complete the ta Koplik mentioned six key areas je would cover: education, heal eco nomic development, telo
Straight from the Heart
Valentine's Day, 1991 an advertising supplement to The University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(0515 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate cease fire in the 30-day old war that has subjected Iraqs to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a com-
munique from Iraq's ruling Revolu-
tionary Command Council, which is
headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to Iraq with withdrawal, "the communique said
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure the security of comprehensive cessation of all land air and sea military operations
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after it adopted the UN Declaration on Human Rights.
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations
The communique was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air war aimed at forcing Iraq to relinquish
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the war.
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of a ruling Arab Baath Social Party.
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, a television official, speaking on condition of
anonymitv.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait But, the statement added, Iraqi withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the oe
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
Congress counts the cost of war
1987-04-23
Leg
CREDITS
Rozanne Campobasso
Special Sections Manager
Brent Maycock
Special Sections Editor
Copy Chief:
Mike Andrews
Copy Editors:
Tiffany Harness
Kim Rutkowski
Jennifer Schultz
Chris Siron
Amy Zamierowski
Photographers:
Joseph J. Lies
Michelle L. Myers
Special thanks:
Carole Rich, Mindi Lund,
Wendy Stertz, Jeanne Hines
Cover design: Ben Clark
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Critical
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THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Celebrate Valentine's Day with the many specials and activities offered by the Kansas and Burge Unions.
February 14, 1991
KU
CREDITS
Rozanne Campobasso
Special Sections Manager
Brent Maycock
Special Sections Editor
Copy Chief:
Mike Andrews
Copy Editors:
Tiffany Harness
Kim Rutkowski
Jennifer Schultz
Chris Siron
Amy Zamierowski
Photographers:
Joseph J. Lies
Michelle L. Myers
Special thanks:
Carole Rich, Mindi Lund,
Wendy Stertz, Jeanne Hines
Recover your hair from its . .
Critical
Let's talk shop.
We're talking the buy of the century. Everything you need to solve the winter doldrums. Scientifically proven REDKEN conditioners and shiny shades of hair color are great buys now through the end of February. Now you can get the conditioning you need at a price you can afford.
Condition
Headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
CREDITS
Rozanne Campobasso
Special Sections Manager
Brent Maycock
Special Sections Editor
Copy Chief:
Mike Andrews
Copy Editors:
Tiffany Harness
Kim Rutkowski
Jennifer Schultz
Chris Siron
Amy Zamierowski
Photographers:
Joseph J. Lies
Michelle L. Myers
Special thanks:
Carole Rich, Mindi Lund,
Wendy Stertz, Jeanne Hines
Condition
BE MINE
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Celebrate Valentine's Day with the many specials and activities offered by the Kansas and Burge Unions.
February 14, 1991
Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991. 2B
VOL. 101.NO.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
T THE STUDENT NEWS SPAFER OF THE TANIVERSITY OF KAANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30-day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless an attack
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 600 of 1990, in include the clause related to trajq withdrawal, the communique said.
The statement, also released by the official Iraq News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure that it can provide comprehensive cessation of all land air and sea military operations
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
and urged the two countries to resolve then differences through negotiations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinaction force launched an arm at war forcing Iraq to relinquish Kuwait
It came after what Iraqi media said was an overnight session of the country's ruling five-man council
Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the county, ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from, Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
The Associated Press
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcer, a federal official, speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But the state should be linked to a pulloff of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the ocea.
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
Congress counts the cost of war
---
JACKSON RIVER SPORTS CENTER
Studies show men are more romantic
Pregame camp
Preparing for a long wait for g against Kansas State, (left to r Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
THE GREEN BUSH
ob | Lies/KANSAN
Plan use problem
Showing affection for each other, Jeff Buskerud, Sioux Falls, S.D., senior, and Boxy Johnston, Lamar, Mo., senior, stroll down Massachusetts Street.
Some empirical data indicates that men are more romantic than women, said Marcia McCoy, instructor of human sexuality and graduate student of psychology.
It's tough to generalize about the sexes, but have you ever wondered: Are men more romantic than women or is it the other way around?
Regions They now will organize task for vision for Kansas. The project will with Finney.
McCoy said that when her students discussed romance in class, they were not receptive to the idea that one sex was more romantic than the other.
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney r day to help solve statewide probe Board of Regents.
Special to the Kansan
Leg
By Amy Graves
Kansan staff writer
Studies have shown that men fall in love more quickly, cling longer to relationships that have gone awry and are three times worse. In addition, a commit suicide after a breakup, she said.
mansion, Stanley Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the presi-
system and representatives of the M in Toneka.
By Eric Nelson
"When we talked about this part of the textbook, my students tore it apart," she said.
At an early morning meetin
ject to help spread the effort state "She wants the ownership of the
"It seems that men are more romantic, but it all depends on how you define romantic," McCoy said. "I would agree that a man is better suited as man, but I could argue either way."
"What's romantic?' they said. I think they were right."
An unscientific local survey revealed that either sex could be considered romantic and that it all depended on how romantic was defined. Is it romantic to show you feel or romantic just to feel it? Which
among the state of Kansas," he sa-
He said the project, called "would be a long-term commitment to complete the ta-
Koplik mentioned six key areas of object would cover: education, health eco nomic development, telee
Robert Creighton, chairperson "This truly can be a historic day in" he said Finney picked the Regen ject to help spread the effort statewide.
"But I don't think this means that men are less romantic. A lot of men are romantic. Men are sometimes fearful of showing this side because they are afraid they will appear less masculine. The idea of a man who is a girl or aunt or avalent's Day thing is uncharacteristic."
sex is more likely to do which thing?
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and instructor of Human Sexuality in Everyday Life, said, "I don't think there's any question that women are given more permission to express romantic feelings.
"More and more women order every year, and they usually order early," she said. "The men usually wait until the last minute.
Men thought women were more outwardly romantic, but they did not agree on whether women also had more romantic feelings.
and women in equal numbers, said Dottie Gaston, manager of Town Crier Bookstore, 930 Massachusetts St.
Some students agreed that men were considered less romantic.
Sylvia Lawton, manager of University Floral, 213 W. 28th St. Terrace, said that more men than women ordered flowers for the Day but that attitudes might be changing.
The more at ease you are with someone, the more easily you will share your feelings with that person."
A representative from Hallmark Cards Inc. said that women bought and sent 77 percent of all Valentine's Day cards. That number is more likely to buy flowers instead of cards.
with the person.
The nature of romanticism also can be seen in the types of purchases made on Valentine's Day.
Kirk Swain, Baldwin City freshman,
said, "Men are less romantic, and only act
romantically when they think they have to.
What a man sees as romantic may not be
what a woman sees as romantic. Been in
can may be romantic to a man and not to
woman."
If men are not romantic, this comes as a surprise to some women.
Laura Myers, Overland Park junior,
said, "I've dated men who are romantic
and men who are unromantic. I think it
depends on the individual. It depends on
how comfortable you are with someone.
Valentine's Day cards are sold to men
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3B Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL.101.NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
(0515 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA Cyprus Iraq said to
nice day that it has agreed to accept U.N.
demands and withdraw from Kuwait.
Iraq also called for an immediate
closefire in the 30 day old war that
hit被迫接触 to relentless an attack
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 680 of 1990, in including the clause related to Iraqi withdrawal, the communique said.
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guaranteed from Iraq" and that it would be comprehensive cessation of all land air and sea military operations.
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after invasion of Iraq.
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq war.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The commuque was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air var ammunition forcing Iraq to relinquish Kuwait
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the embassy's visit.
Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the county's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from, Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, so I'm speaking on condition of official, speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraqi withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the ocea
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troops withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
Pregame camp
Preparing for a long wait for g against Kansas State, (left to r Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Plan use problem
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov Joan Finney rdy to help solve statewide probe Board of Regents.
'9
Leg
At an early morning meetir
Koplik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents.
Rogether They now will organize task for vision for Kansas. The project wiition with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were project: the. Regents, the press system and representatives of the in Toneka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson "This truly can be a historic day!" He said Finney picked the Rege
This it day can be a historic day.
He said Finney picked the Regejct to help spread the effort stat
"She wants the ownership of the among the state of Kansas," he s
among the state of Kansas, he 4s
He said the project, called
would be a long-term commitm
the universities to complete the t
Koplik mentioned six key areas
ject would cover: education, hea-
heo nomic development, teli
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Strategies exist for meeting valentines
Last year, Andrea Katzman hated Valentine's Day. She complained about the "awful" holiday and dressed in black to look like she was in mourning.
She didn't have a valentine and hated Valentine's Day so much she expressed her feelings to a reporter. The result was unexpected.
By Stephanie Patrick Special to the Kansan
When they heard of her plight, friends and others who empathized with Katzman sent her cards and flowers to make her feel better. When she left, she her out for a friendly, but platonic, dinner.
"I can still pretend to hate Valentine's
Day as long as it works and I keep getting
better."
That friendly gesture soon developed into something more. This year, Katzman, Lawrence senior, and her best friend, Steven Jacobson, are valentines.
Katzman and Jacobson, Morton Grove, ill, senior, have no set plans for Valentine's Day. But Katzman admits her attitude toward the big day is getting better.
Although Katzman's story has a happy ending, he remains. How does one find valentine?
While Stein and Debbie Gillespie, Overland Park freshman, met in Oliver, they remained only friends until they took up to a haunted house with mutual friends.
"You are going to meet people from emerald, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, said.
"We started talking at the haunted house and I really got to know her." Stein said. "Shh. I'm a little nervous."
The residence halls are the best places to meet people, according to Jason Stein, who has spent much of his career in the
Stein said he planned to cook a romantic Valentine's Day dinner for Gillespie, complete with steak and a heart-shaped cake for dessert.
Lydia Schmidt, Lawrence junior, said that when looking for a romantic partner, it was important to look for a friend first.
"Look closely at your friends," Schmidt said. "The person you are most likely to marry is usually right under your nose."
Schmidt knows. In September she married her friend and valentine. Kevin.
The couple met in 1968 when Kevin Schmidt hired her to be a restaurant cashier. It was not until a mutual friend played matchmaker for them at a party that they started seeing each other as more than just friends.
"My friend kept telling me that we would make a good couple," she said. "We've been together as a couple from then on. I wanted to carry him and he says he wanted to marry me."
Kevin proposed on Lydia's birthday in 1989, three days after Valentine's Day.
Marsha Davis also adheres to the friends-first policy. She met her valentine, Keith McInnis, while taking a college English class in Fort Leavenworth.
"It was really special, a total surprise" she said, taking my ring himself. I was really surprised.
"First we were just friends," said Davis, Lawrence senior. "He was shi'u 'w watch catho'na! We had a bad day."
According to Davis, the best idea for finding a valentine is not to look for one.
"We started writing letters to each other
and I realized I missed him," she said.
"I just wrote it myself."
It was not until Davis moved to California that the romance developed.
"Don't try, let it happen," she said. "If you like someone, talk to them."
Foreign students show mixed feelings for day
Bv Mauricio Rios
Stright from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991 4B
Special to the Kansan
Jose Fernandez first learned about Valerie Tilson by watching an American movie in Argentina.
"The movie was 'Love Anniversary,' said Fernandez, Valla Blanca, Argentina, sophomore. "Since then, I just knew there was day in the United States dedicated to love."
Fernandez, like many other foreign students, has mixed feelings about Valentine's Day. As in several other countries, children are often left alone. Instead, there is a friendship day June 10.
Fernandez said that on that day, people usually would not send cards but would make telephone calls and visit with close friends.
But Fernandez does not feel homesick.
Valentine's Day is just another day.
“It’s become so commercialized that it has lost its meaning,” he said. “This celebration is used to make money. That’s not the purpose of love. I wish everybody would tell everybody every day that they love each other.”
Yugoslavia is another country that doesn't have a Valentine's Day.
Robert Diminic, Puli, Croatia, graduate
student, said that even though he learned about Valentine's Day long ago, he had never celebrated it. This year will be no different.
"There was no celebration in Yugoslavia because the political power was socialism. The government and the church didn't get along." According to the Christian origins of the holiday.
Alberto Montes de Oca, La Paz, Bolivia, junior, said he thought Sept. 21 was a kind of Bolivian Valentine's Day. On that day, the girls would give red roses and men could give red roses to women.
Montes de Oca said it was a triple celebration.
"We celebrate the beginning of spring, the day of the student and the day of love," he said. "If you don't have a girlfriend, it's kind of a bummer."
In other countries, such as Cyprus,
Vatican City may recently has become an important
import.
Savvas Moustakas, Kyrenia, Cyprus, sophomore, said that about four years ago the media promoted the celebration of Valentine's Day.
He said that people celebrated Valentine's Day in Cyprus similar to the way people in the United States did.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STAT SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS
VOL.101.NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSTAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991
(USR5 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30 day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless an attack
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to tragi withdrawal, 'the communique said'
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and coupled with an immediate aid to the people of Iraq and its military operations.
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iran's Ain2 invasion of Kuwait
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war aimed at forcing Iraq to relish
It came after what Iraq media said was at overnight session of the UN nuclear talks.
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the county's ruling Arab Baath Social Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement," said a senior military of fictional, speaking on condition of
anonvmitv
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the oc
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troops withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
Pregame camp
Preparing for a long wait for gi against Kansas State, (left to r Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Plan use problem
By Eric Nelson
Congress counts the cost of war
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov Joan Finney r day to help solve statewide probe Board of Regents.
At an early morning meetin
197 Leg
Kopilik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Romans
They now will organize task for vision for Kansas. The project wil tion with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were tj project: the -Regents, the presi system and representatives of the JI in Topeka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson This truly can be a historic day if He said Finney picked the Regen
This truly can be a historic day! He said Finney picked the Regenect to help spread the effort state
jet to help spread the word. "She wants the ownership of the among the state of Kansas," he sa
among the state of Kansas, or so.
He said the project, called "would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the ta
Koplik mentioned six key areas a jct would cover: education, heal eco nomic development, teler
Dove
Dove
Valentine's Day gifts do not include only flowers and candy. Shari Underwood inflates a balloon consisting of two hearts pierced with an arrow.
Students envision idealistic scenes for Valentine's day
By Jennifer Bach
Today, millions of people around the world will hear their doorbells chime, run to their front door, throw it open and receive a dozen long-stemmed, bright-red roses and a delicately wrapped heart-shaped box of chocolates.
They will put their roses in a vase, sit down, close the door and wait for the sweet cherry to drop on your shoulder.
Special to the Kansan
Roses are red,
Valentine's Day is a time of year when many people hold at least one ideal gift or card.
This year on Valentine's Day,
I want my dreams to come true
Violets are blue.
Jenny Wadie, Omaha, Neb., junior, said that she loved roses but would prefer a gift of lilies.
"I if we going out with someone for a while, I would want him to write me a poem or something, something sentimental between the two of us," she said.
Wade's ideal Valentine's Day would include a little more time, effort and money.
"I would want him to pick me up in a
"I would like her to pick me up at dusk and take me to a park and have a candelight dinner with champagne, something time and space and her part," Toaal said.
Kevin Toal, St. Louis junior, said it was hard to describe what would be a perfect gift on Valentine's day because he, like many students, was used to giving, not receiving.
limousine, take me to the airport, blindfold
somewhere special in the world," she said.
However, women are not the only ones who have fantasies about a romantic romance.
Beth Hagen, Lawrence junior, said she envisioned a more lively setting with millions of people around to help her celebrate the special day.
"If I had a boyfriend, we would go to a concert, an orchestra or a heavy metal concert."
By April Hubbel
cert. It doesn't matter which one.
So continue to smell your roses, to eat
your candy and to dream. And whether
your Valentine's Day dreams take you to
the beach, a concert or a land far away,
may they all come true.
Last-minute gift hunting could prove troublesome
Special to the Kansan
So you're one of those people who puts off wearing Valentine's Day gifts until the last minute.
Well, the last minute is here.
But don't panic. There is still time to avoid the wrath of that special someone.
However, if your idea of the perfect view is a cardboard, you pad and have padded to choose from. You must have padded to choose from.
Steve Brown, owner and manager of Graffiti Cards & Gifts, 846 Massachusetts St. said that in his store, cards usually come out by the time Valentine's Day arrived.
"After we put them out, they go pretty
fast." "And once a shipment is
gave, it's gone."
Sharon Haupt, a sales clerk at Bowen's Hallmark Shop. @ MAassachusetts St. said, "I love the sense of community."
"If you wait that long, you'll probably have to take what we've got," she said.
But she had some good ideas for Vale-
tine's Day gifts that she thought would be
fresh and useful.
"You could get balloons, stickers, stuffed animals or a treat sack or mug filled with candy," she said. "Or you could buy gifts in boxes, boxes, things that we carry year-round."
Carole Morgan, a sales clerk at The Palace, Eighth and Massachusetts streets, suggested stationery, a romantic picture in a fancy frame or a gift box of soap, toiletries, perfume or powder.
She also said her store made and delivered balloon bouquets for Valentine's Day.
She said that even if someone waited unti-
t Valentine's Day to order one, the store pre-
tty much had no choice.
Roses are always a good gift, but at this late date they may be in short supply or not available.
If that's the case, you might want to consider buying less expensive flowers, such as carnations or daisies.
Brenda Shipley, an employee of Lawrence Floral & Gifts, 939 Massachusetts St. said that an arrangement of a dozen roses from her shop would cost at least $58 but that an arrangement of a dozen red and white carnations would cost $36. An arrangement of daisies would cost $17.50.
Or you could take the advice of Jan Moreno, an employee at The Palace, and give your loved one a bouquet of a dozen balloons decorated with pictures of roses.
"I think that's a great gift," she said.
"It's not as expensive as the real thing, but the person can still tell everyone they got a dozen roses for Valentine's Day."
Valentine's Day evokes many special memories
By Aimee Brainard
Special to the Kansan
The day began all wrong for Suzanne Weeks, Edina, Minn., sophomore. She woke up late in the morning after a long day of school, and then her psyched herself up to actually attend class.
As the day progressed, it seemed to get worse and worse. One of Weeks' worst nightmare finally had come true — her husband and friend had forgotten Vidal's Day.
"My boyfriend, Mike, had not even said so much as 'Happy Valentine's Day' to me," she said. "A biology test that hit him, Mike came up with my test to surprise him, but he missed me."
Although Valentine's Day in 1990 had a bad start, he would come her most
Weeks said that when her boyfriend finally caught up with her in the stairwell at her dorm, he gave her a dozen red roses and told her to pack a bar for the night.
"He blindfolded me and took me all over Lawrence," Weeks said. "We went up and down stairs, and finally he said, 'We're here,' and took the blindfold off my eyes.
"Mike had gotten a hotel room and, with the help of my roommate, had decorated the entire room with streamers, flowers, a cake, champagne and a huge heart-shaped balloon that said 'I love you' on it. He also rented a VCR and the movie 'Grease' and bought a huge bag of popcorn for us to eat during the movie.
"The best part about the whole thing was that it was such a surprise. He and my roommate had planned the whole thing out and had kept it from me for weeks."
Kelly Seavail, Littleton, Colo., senior,
said that her best Valentine's Day was during her freshman year.
Valentine's Day also is a holiday that brings special times for people who are not born on Valentine's Day.
Jennifer Carani, Deerfield, Ill., senior, said that her Valentine's Day was a little different than most other people's because it was a double holiday.
"My boyfriend, John, totally surprised me on that day by giving me my very first dozen roses," she said. "It wasn't the most beautiful of them, but it was romantic, and it made me feel so good."
"Valentine's Day is also my birthday, so it often gets overshadowed," Carani said. Growing up, I learned to love hearts, but in Valentine always made the day more special.
"But, for my 11th birthday, my most memorable Valentine's Day, my father surprised me. Early in the morning he sent me on an errand to the basement. When I was 10 years old, he put his 10-speed was waiting for me. It was my very first 10-speed and I cried."
Still, love is definitely in the air on Valentine's day, and certain inventive men such as Aaron Scharenbeng, Mapleton junior, are able to make the best of a bad situation.
Last year, Scharenberg was not going to be able to spend Valentine's Day with his girlfriend, so he did the next best thing. He surprised her and celebrated it a day early.
"I invited my girlfriend over to my dorm room at 11 p.m., and when she got there I had a dozen roses waiting for her," he said. "I had set my clocks ahead one hour, so she would not see me." I said, "Happy Valentine's Day." She was all surprised and it was awesome."
5B. Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansas / February 14, 1991
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate close ination of the 30-day war that caused Iraqs to relentless on attack
The announcement came in a com-
munique from Iraq's ruling Revolu-
tionary Command Council, which is
headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, including the clause related to taint of misappropriation
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure comprehensive cessation of all land, air and sea military operations."
Resolution 660 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait
The first of a series of resolutions it called to for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
and urged the two countries to resolve then differences through negotiations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air war at tensions to traugf to reinhquah Kowat
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the
Also during the night. Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids one of which damaged the headquarters of the county's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, an official, speaking on condition of
anonymity
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrew should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the oc
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
C
THE LAW OF TRESPASSING IS A MUST FOR ALL PEOPLE. IT GENERATES WASTE AND CAN BE USED TO DEFEND THEM FROM BURNS.
Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to rl Jeff Matthews, Overland Park k
Plan use problem
By Eric Nelson
Pregame camp-
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney rea
day to help solve statewide problem
Board of Regents
At an early morning meeting
91
Legi
Kopilik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the
They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the preside system and representatives of the M in Toneka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of 'This truly can be a historic day in' He said Finnney picked the Regent to help savered the effort state
ject to help spread the effort state "She wants the ownership of the t
Among the ranks of Rakuten,
He said the project, called "it
would be a long-term commitment
the universities to complete the tar
Koplik mentioned six key areas 6
ject would cover; education, heell
e nomic development, telec
Congress counts the cost of war
Cards gain popularity as form of expression
Bv Derek Nolen
Special to the Kansan
Pink, white and red cards are everywhere. Trying to find the right message is almost impossible.
"The problem is deciding which one to buy," said Betsy Smyth, Cayman Islands senior. "I want to buy five for every person."
Hallmark Cards Inc. is expecting people to buy Valentine's Day cards for their friends, families and loved ones, both here and in the Persian Gulf. Hallmark estimates that one billion cards will be bought during this Valentine's Day season, said Renee Hershey, Hallmark representative.
Of the one billion expected to be sold, approximately 25 percent of them will be of a humorous nature. The Shoebox division of Hallmark, which specializes in cards, has expanded its line to include 190 different cards this year, Hershey said.
"I buy cards because it is a time of year to "I appreciate for your friends." Cosmaam says.
"Humor has become an accepted way to express love," she said. "Humor is a good way to start a relationship because it makes you less stressful and eases rejection."
Fiona Cosmany, Tulsa, Okla., senior,
bachelor's in Aentine's field for a dari-
fice.
"People are asking about sending cards to the troops in Saudi Arabia," said Sharon Haupt, an employee of Bowen's Hallmark Shop, 847 Massachusetts St. "They mostly ask what sizes they can send, and how much it would cost to mail them."
Missy Feeder, Loveland, Colo., junior, is one of the many people sending a special card to Saudi Arabia. Her father is 30 miles away and has been there since New Year's Day.
"It is a hard enough adjustment for him to be there; you want to try to keep things as normal as possible." Feeder said. "You try to keep things as consistent as possible. You're going to copy my card?" he won't help my dad; he doesn't talk more about us. He doesn't need that."
Lori Lovell, St. Louis junior, echoed Feeder's thoughts.
"It really doesn't matter what we send." Feeder said. "Just as long as they know we're thinking of them and that they are always on our minds."
Lovell's father is temporarily stationed at Fort Polk, N.C., awaiting orders to go to Saudi Arabia. Lovell writes him weekly, and he has been doing and how things are going.
"it's hard enough being away on Valentine's Day, so why make it harder on them. I want to send him something that lets him know I'm thinking about him and miss him."
VALENTINE'S DAY
Sweetheart Deal
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Your choice: Delicious K.C. Strip and/or Cajun Shrimp. Your choice of potato, vegetable and our salad bar, fresh bread and dessert.
$ 17.95 $
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QUALITY INN UNIVERSITY
Visit Duffy's Lounge Drinks for two.
Reservations accepted 842-7030 Atrium Restaurant
6th & Iowa
"But if I were sending them to someone I didn't know, I would definitely look at the mirror."
Bv Preston Girard
"I know what the colors mean, but I don't think about it when I get them," said Sarah Tulloch, Overland Park junior. "I'm glad I know the yellow or whatever. Flowers are flowers."
But some people who get flowers might be happy just to receive them, regardless of it.
Special to the Kansan
Sending flowers can be a color-coded clue to a relationship.
A rose can mean different things, depending on its color. A pink rose might mean happiness, a white rose might signify innocence and a red rose always represents love.
If that special someone sent you a yellow rose this Valentine's Day, would you wonder why it was not red instead? If it were black, would you worry?
To help a person make up his or her mind about a color, most floral shops keep a list of flowers that are in the same color.
"The color of the rose depends on how close you are to the person," said Scott Flucke, Shawnee senior. "A yellow rose just means friendship. I usually like to send half a dozen red roses if I'm close to the person."
Jan Pence, owner of The Flower Shoppe,
1101 Massachusetts St., said red roses traditionally said, "I love you." Pink roses signify grace and gentility or happiness. Yellow could mean friendship or joy and gladness. White roses say, "You're heavenly," or represent purity. Orange means enthusiasm and desire. Black roses
signify death. Red and white roses combin- combed red and yellow combi- combined pain beneath.
Different shades of colors also have meaning. Dark pink roses mean gratitude, pale pink means admiration and pale red represents sociability and friendship.
But the price of such sentiments is high. Among Lawrence floral shops, one regular long-stem rose ranges in price from $5 to $7 boxed and from $5 to $10 arranged. Half a dozen roses range from $24 to $32 and a dozen roses from $40 to $58.
But other colors have not been left in the freezer. Some people are choosing to move away from the traditional red rose this year. That could mean friends and relatives are thinking about each other a little more.
"Pink and white roses have become more popular as people realize red is not the only game in town," said Chad Lawton, a University Floral, 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace.
Because Valentine's Day is here, prices are up. Sending a dozen roses can cost 400 to send a dozen chocolates.
To some people such as Jona Johnson, Minneapolis, Kan., sophomore, red is red and yellow is yellow. The color of roses in many different any difference as long as she receives them
Whether it is a half dozen or a dozen, a red rose's message of love seems to be the most popular sentiment on Valentine's Day.
This year is no different. Red roses have been the best-selling item
"I like flowers," she said. "I don't care what color they are as long as they're not bright."
If dateless for Valentine's, other options are available
By Michael W. Gier
Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14. 1991 6B
Special to the Kansan
The day of love is upon us, when flower trucks zoom across town and young lovers spend precious time with their sweethearts. But what if you are one of those who are — and for God's sake don't find out — dateless on Valentine's Day?
To cope without a valentine requires a special sort of character. Not only does the deviant have to withstand remaining alone on the day of passion, but he or she also has to deal with constant reminders: the rows and rows of Valentine's cards, all 75 flower shop advertisements in the newspaper and their plans for the big day.
Most people claim they do not mind spending Valentine's Day alone.
Although many students seem to prefer
these types of integers **wb. 14**, they say
some interaction would be better.
"It's not so bad," said John Stockham, Meriden sophomore. "It's cheap. You don't have to spend a lot."
If you feel like going out and meeting people on Valentine's Day, several local
"It's all right because I don't have to buy valentines and all that stuff, but it's a bummer because I don't get any from booboo and said Holl Hartman, Lawrence sobomore.
— John Stockham Meriden sophomore
'It's not so bad. It's cheap. You don't have to buy anything for a date.'
hangouts are offering Valentine's Day specials to help bring people together. And you always could call your friends and teammates, plain, old Thursday out with the gang.
But what can you do to escape the social stigma of remaining dateless on the big day? There are many things you can do to keep busy without actually wasting your time on a significant other, and without telling everyone you are celebrating alone.
■ Take yourself bowling; it is an activity that should be done cumulatively alone.
Send little classroom valentine cards — the ones with Garfield and Bumble Bug
Have the flower shop deliver dead flowers to your ex-boyfriends or ex-boyfriends.
Of course, you could call someone and ask them out, but this would take the fun out.
If these methods do not work for you, you can call your friends who also do not have the same problems.
VOL.101.NO.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991
(0315 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30-day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam, Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to deliver support in the comprehensive cessation of all land, air and sea military operations."
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in cluding the clause related to trapi withdrawal<sup>1</sup> the communique said.
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after the invasion of Iraq.
The heat of a series of resolutions is called for an unconditional Iraq war.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war aimed at forcing Iraq to reinforce溯河
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the military.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the Arab Booths Social Party ruling Arab Baath Social Party
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from, Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
The Associated Press
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, or a factual speaking on condition of
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the oc
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
Plan use problem
Pregame camp-
Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to right) Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Congress counts the cost of war
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA— Gov. Joan Finney rea dy to help solve statewide problem Board of Regents
'91
Legi
Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents
At an early morning meeting
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the preside system and representatives of the M in Towaka
They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney.
Robert Creighton, chairperson This truly can be a historic day in
among the universities.
He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tas
ject to help spread the effort stated "She wants the ownership of the t
Koplik mentioned six key areas of ject would cover: education, health eco nomic development, telecare
Local businesses expect a slight decrease in holiday sales
Bv Chris Moeser
Special to the Kansan
Weather, war and recession are contributing to rising prices for some area merchants.
Consumer spending for traditional Valentine's Day gifts such as flowers, cards and candy is down from last year, following the downward trend in the economy that began with a lackluster Christmas season.
Local businesses don't expect major financial hardships from a bad Valentine's Day, but they said that large inventories low February could result in same losses.
The losses are incurred by slashing prices on unsold items such as candy. Florists are forced to throw away flowers they do not sell.
Don Randel, owner of the Owens Flower Shop, 846 Indiana St., said that February was a very important month for florists in college towns.
"February is the biggest month we have." he said.
Randel said that business was unusually slow this January.
"We're gambling with $15,000 to $20,000," he said.
"The biggest problem we have had has been the weather," he said. "If the weather is decent things move in and out. If it is bad, cold or slick it slows down."
Randel said that a slow Valentine's Day was especially dangerous for florists in the city. "They were scared," he
The problem is compounded by the fact that although florists have a lot of business for Valentine's Day, it is not their most profitable holiday.
"It is the biggest holiday, but it is also the least profitable because wholesale prices will go up 110 to 115 percent," R兰德 said.
Valentine's Day is also big for stores specializing in greeting cards. Greg Guenther, owner of The Palace gift store, 8th and Massachusetts streets, said that Valentine's Day was the store's second biggest holiday.
He said he was pessimistic about this year's shopping.
"I expect it to be a little softer than last wear," he said.
But he said that much of the shopping in a store Valentine's Day was done at the mall.
Valentine's Day is riskier than some holidays because of the life of someone you care about. Cathedral
Monte Bower, an employee at Bowers' Penny Annie's Wine Shoppe, 845 Massachusetts St., said he was expecting a much slower Valentine's Day this year.
"Valentine's Day in the candy business traditionally is good," Bower said. "So far this year hasn't been as good as the past two years.
He said that prices on candies and gifts not said by him were usually cut in half and softer afterward.
"January was pretty rough. People are hanging on to their money and not spending as much this year as in others."
By Aimee Brainard
Special to the Kansan
Romantics come in all ages. Love is not limited to the young.
A few KU professors shared their most romantic experiences in hopes that the younger generation would take the hint
At first glance, he looks like Albert Einstein's twin brother. But Harry Shaffer, professor of economics, did not know the name of Safter. Shafter fell in love at the age of 64.
"My most romantic story is of when my wife and I met," Shaffer said.
Betty Shaffer said that when the train ride ended, they agreed to keep in touch. She said that a spark had ignited the fire and that time would tell the whole story.
"We met on a train going to Harvard from New York City on March 29 and started talking." she said. "And before we knew it, we had been talking for two hours, sharing stories and intimate details of our lives with each other."
"When I returned to New York, I immediately told my family all about him," she said. "The next day the florist delivered a dozen of the most beautiful, long-stemmed red roses, and they were from him. For the next three months, we met each other every two or three weeks. Then, on June 10, I arrived
"I remember teaching my 151 Communications honors course in the spring of 1982," she said. "I was an experienced teacher now, and in previous years I taught students with my students. But this year I was asking myself, But should I? It's so nerdy."
at the Kansas City airport for good."
Charles Hallenbeck, professor of psychology, said his most memorable Valentine's Day was when he was a freshman in college.
"But then I received a valentine from a male student of mine that said, 'You're a great person . . . love, Seth.' And I thought, if Seth had the nerve to send me a valentine, surely I have the valentines to all my 131 students."
Ellen Reid Gold, associate professor of communication studies, said her husband was wonderful on Valentine's Day and always gave her lovely gifts. But she doesn't remember most are the ones that required a little risk-laking on her part.
"I had this girl that I was enamored with, and for Valentine's Day I bought her a music box," Hallenbeck said. "The night before Valentine's Day we stood an incredible, unexpected surprise on our town. Well, I went out anyway, and I left the music box on her doorstep. It was very memorable."
PS
The University of Kansas Printing Service
For the faculty, staff and students of the University of Kansas
Copy a heart for your sweetheart at one of our 4 convenient locations
Wescoe (864-3354)
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1626 W. 23RD 1101 W. 6TH
7B Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
VOL. 101, NO. 95
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 199
(USRS 050-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate cease fire in the 30-day old war that has impacted Iraqs to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a commu-
nique from Iraq's ruling Revolutio-
nal Command Council, which is
headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to trap withdrawal, the communique said.
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and cooperation with its counterpart, cessation of all arm and army military operations."
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The commuique was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air war against Iraq to recoup Kuwait
It came after what Iraq media said was at overnight session of the Islamic State's leader.
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the mosque. The ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party rulers
The Associated Press
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, official speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But the state should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the ocea.
cupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
A
Pregame camp-
Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to right) Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
By Eric Nelson
Plan use problem
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney re day to help solve statewide problem Board of Regents.
At an early morning meeting
'91
Legi
Koplik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents.
Region They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the preside system and representatives of the M in Topeka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of "This truly can be a historic day in." He said Finney picked the Regent ject to help spread the effort steward "She wants the ownership of the t among the state of Kansas," he sai
He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tasi Popik mentioned six key areas of ject would cover: education, health eco nism development, telele
Congress counts the cost of war
Messages from the Heart
Amy (et vous Quilted Bunny)
I love how easy and fun our
relationship is. I'm looking
forward to sharing life's joys
together.
Je Suis Lee
Amy:
Your friendship means a lot. Happy Valentine's Day.
Friend Forever,
Bob
BABY BEAR
It's been a year and a half and
you still have the only but I
ever want to bite. Happy
Valentine's Day. I love you.
Love, Tiger
BRAD-Hang in there
with your dissertation
Your Super One and
Only-Elise
Ben,
Formal, 16 Clinton,
Formal, Christmas, 9 times,
explicit convoys,
boxed up, KKK,
dog sneezes, cuddling,
Love You (4 yrs),
Everything can
wait a 1 year!
Muffy
C. D. Be my Valentine all winter, Spring, Summer and Fall. Please call! J.S.
Charley, New Year's Surprise,
Country Club Motel, Memphis
Dake, Temporary A.C. in the Brut,
Dake, Temporary A.C. in the Brut,
Liquid Magnet, Quickies, black finger-
sizes, small lips and a year full of
smiles! Happy Day!! DayJay!
...
To Cherish
and Love...til death
do us part.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY.
❤️
Happy V-day:
To Christian Bible
Fellowship.
Love, Debu
Bird
Beth, My Honey,
I Love U So
Much! Two years
of marriage dowd!
Two hundred to
go!
Love,
Your Gar Bear
You're My Valentine
Happy Valentine's Day
Beth, Do you want
to skate? The time
I've spent with you
has been such a
pleasant surprise. Get
me a drink!
Love, Steve
Christopher. 5 years!
Happy Valentine's Day
I'm looking forward to
many more years of
memory! Love
always.
Laurily
Chris-
Happy Valentine's
Day. I love you
bunches and bunches!
Love-Andrea
To catter, lizard, and growe
thing."It's not the meaning
of life," it's the meaning in
life."
Thanks for meaning
Happy Valentine's Day.
Happy Valentine's Day
Hey blue-eyed
blowfish:
Thanks for the fun
times and great
memories. Hopefully
there will be more soon.
Miss you! Mindi
Debbie S.
Surprise!
you like
this stupid
valentine. It cost me $50!
But maybe you can pay
for dinner tonight to
make it up
Love,
Kent
*Boooool, Olive juice you love bunches*, WWF, PooPo plates *X*. S: Shodork, Platonicness, Is some one supposed to be a dog in this scenario? *& Big Red kiss!* *love & Swimming with Daniimi*
To my dearest wife of 44 years, Freddie, I You! FB
Darling One,
You're truly my
everything!
Love Always,
Christopher
Florida
Weekend Warrior,
Have fun in
Daytona. Don't get
too much sun and I'll
see you in a few.
Happy Valentine's
Day
Love you always,
TH
Graf-
Thanks for being my
everything. I love you forever.
Love, your Hulley-La-Boo
xox xox xox xox xox
Gail and Nirrit--
Happy V-Day to the best
rooms ever! Have fun
on all your dates tonight.
Love you guys-Min
Happy Valentine's Day
to me.
I can't find the
words to express how I
feel, but I think you
already know. I'll
always care for you
deeply. Love always.
Merry.
Indy AKA Tara-
Last year we went to
Clinton.
This year we spend
together.
Next year I hope to
repeat Clinton.
Be mine always, I love
you.
❤
jason vanhee ke
I love the way you do the
things you do! happy
valentine's day! happy
birthday!
love your brown-eyed girl!
To MY PRECIOUS
LOVE J, HODGES
My love for you will always
live. HAPPY VALENTINE'S
DAY! Love, Dusty
Janie, Suzanne & Sharon:
Happy Valentine's Day! Thanks
for being the greatest friends & rooms,
appreciate your support and understandin
through everything! Good luck in your
future & keep love. Love, Carmen
Day, Rich (Detter), Scott, Christine,
Cohn & Shannon: Happy Valentine's Day!
Don't! Can't wait till Spring Break. LA,
Or Bust! You're the greatest!! Only 23 days till Fun Saul! Thanks for making me a LAST! LOVE Carmen ❤️❤️❤️
Happy
Anniversary.
Jeffrey John!
I've had a great year with you. I can't wait until Friday! I love you-Allison
Jennifer, thanks for being the 1st Valentin I ever had. Ti amo je t'aime. Henn.
---
Happy Valentine's Day
Jennifer
From Waco:
Happy
Valentine's Day!
Eric
Eagle
---
Happy Valentine's Day
Jennifer,
Will you be my
Valentine. Happy
Anniversary.
Love Forever
David
Jerem
You're the best pain I've ever had. Happy V-Day
Honey! I Love You!
Laura Lynn
EAGLE
Happy Valentine's Day
Justin and Heather
Whitney
We love you and
welcome you to
Lawrence.
Some Secret Pals
*Dear JGM,
For quite a while we've been together no doubt about it
you're a friend forever today I thank you for all that you do,
all of those things that made me love you. Birthdays were great and spring breaks were neat and drinking with Colin just can't be beat. From having ice rinks to going to Mizzou the best times I had have been with you. I can't thank you enough for all that you've done You've made college fun. Have a great day and know that I care from the guy with the wad, up in his hair.
Happy Valentine's Day
Love, - JEJ
❤
...
Raven
Happy Valentine's Day
To the KU Bleacher
Bums Happy Hearts
Day. KU's #1 Get
psyched for the next
campout.
Love The Bster
KEITH S,
Happy Valentine's Day! Let's
celebrate at Louise's with a shot,
or two, or eight.
-Love va, Leslie
Kermit,
You are always
there when I need
you most. Be mine.
Skid
Kershinkel
You are much more apart of my life than you know.
Love-Cye
Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansas / February, 14, 1991 $B$
VOL.101.NO.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15.199
(USR 50-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
NICOSIA, Cyprus - Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30 day old war that has detected Iraqis to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, including the clause related to trap
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and coupled with an immediate and comprehensive cessation of all land, air and sea military operations."
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after World War II.
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq war.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war at Haiti, forcing Iraq to reckonikuwait
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the nuclear deal.
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the country's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from, Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement." said a senior military of ficial, speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
A
Congress counts the cost of war
'9
Legi
Messages from the Heart
To Kim (the only girl for me) It's been a nice 1 yr. 8 months. Let's keep it longer. I do care & love you! To all the memories like Dayton KC, & to all that will come. Love your Brown clown, Hadji
Momo- Glad you're my valentine. Who needs men anyway? -Lizzie
Robert, You make me the best I can b. I'll love you for the rest of my life. Happy Valentine's Day! -Amelia
Skid-you are very special to me. You're the greatest person who has ever come into my life. Since I met you, I've been the happiest person alive. Happy Valentine's day. Kernit.
Tony- Happy Valentine's Day! You are my best friend, my love, my life. Thanks for making my life complete. I love you more than anything! Forever your Bunny! -Amy
To my Lombkins-- I love you with all my heart You'll always be mine. Forever yours—little stumpwoman
Munchkin- Thank you for making the past 8 Mos. the happiest for me. I love you. Love, Bster You're My Valentine
You're My Valentine
SAH Surprise- I Love You!! Zwerbert-JCE You're My Valentine
Sondra, Thanks for the best 2 years of my life. Happy Valentines day. Love, John You're My Valentine
Mr. Travel Agent, One way is the best way to travel. La La land is paradise! I owe you many! Happy V Day!
I love you Lisa, you've always been the only girl for me. Beak
Nick Happy Valentine's Day Hubby!! I Love You!! Nancy
Lizzy! Happy Valentine's Day to my one & ONLY! Love, Paul
Dear, Noriko, I love you!! from -Ken-
Happy Valentine's Day To: Sarah K. Can we make the future as bright as the past? I hope so. Love, Anthony M.
Space Invader—Just wanted to let you know how much I enjoy being around you. I really look forward to Tuesday & Thursday nights now. You can invade my space anytime! Clavius
Happy Valentine's Day Happy Valentine's Day to my favorite Sportscaster, Trey Bender! With all my love, Heidi
LOREN TED-HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, HANDSOME! WENDY
sappy, I've got trains and cemeteries on my mind, refuse to lose you! happy v.day foxy! xoxo
Strat, Girlfriend, (A.K.A. Chrisy Snow) I missed you at Johnny's last weekend. I would love to go on a vacation with you (as long as it is anywhere American Airlines fly). Love, The Hardware Dude
Sweet-tart Do you believe in magic? Sweet-pea
Scott, Thank you for all the love, patience and understanding you have shown me. You mean more than just the world to me. You are my world. I don't know what I would ever do without you. Thanks for the best two years of my life! Always, Tara
Patrick-I knew you would be looking for this. Happy Valentine's Day!-Your long distance Love, Susan
To the Men of Phi Kappa Theta, Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Suzanne
Scott, Thank you for all the love, patience and understanding you have shown me. You mean more than just the world to me. You are my world. I don't know what I would ever do without you. Thanks for the best two years of my life! Always, Tara
Wendy, You're the greatest Love, Bob
Happy Valentine's Day Teddi, ILUB VVVVVVVV VVVVVVVM! Bear
Michelle, Happy Valentine's Day, Love, Rob-Bob
Rub a dub Love Give me a hug Won't you be mine forever? Steve
Sherry: I love you and always will. Love, Tim
TINA: HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY SWEETIE! I LOVE YOU! JASON
Happy Valentine's Day KU! With love, The University Daily Kansas
To my Lambkins...
I love you with all my heart.
You'll always be mine.
Forever yours--little
stumpwoman
SAH Surprise-
I Love You!!
Zwerbert-JCE
You're My Valentine
Skid you are very special to me.
You're the greatest person who has ever come into my life.
Since I met you, I've been the happiest person alive valentine's day. -
Kermit.
You're My Valentine
9B Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NECOSIA, Cyprus. Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate cease fire in the 30-day old war that caused Iraqs to rebellion an attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in incluing the clause related to fragi withdrawal, the commquame said
The statement also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and coupled with an immediate aid to oil and army military operations.
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug 2 invasion of Kuwait
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war aimed at forcing Iraq to reinforce
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraq agreement.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
It came after what Iraqi media said was an overnight session of the country's ruling five-man council.
Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of a sultan's army by killing Arab Bath Social Party staff.
The Associated Press
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
WASHINGTON  U.S. officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement," said a senior military of fictional speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But the state should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
BORN IN THE WOODS OF NEW YORK CITY AND LIVED TO BE A STUDENT AT HYDRAFONCOLLEGE, WHERE HE WAS A KNOWN FARMER. BORN ON DECEMBER 20TH, 1928. MOTION PICTURE BY WILLIAM S. TURNER.
Pregame camp-
'91 Legi
Plan use problem
Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to ri Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA—Gov. Joan Finney reday to help solve statewide problem Board of Regents
At an early morning meeting
Koplik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents.
Region They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the presid system and representatives of the M in Toneka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson This truly can be a historic day in
He said Finney picked the Regent ject to help spread the effort statev
"She wants the ownership of the t among the state of Kansas," he sai
He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tas
Koplik mentioned six key areas of ject would cover: education, health eco nomic development, telece
Give a Bouquet of Love
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Congress counts the cost of war
Romances overseas mean broken hearts on Valentine's Day
Special to the Kansan
By Justin Knupp
Special to the Kroon
It was supposed to be the most romantic and special Valentine's Day of her life.
She had planned on spending part of it with the man she loved and planned to marry. But this Valentine's Day, Jennifer Weeks of Lawrence plans to spend the day at work and with friends, quietly thinking about finance, who is serving in the Persian Gulf.
Weeks is just one of many involved in a long-distance relationship. For these people, seeing their loved ones may not be enough so they try to make the best of the situation.
"I don't think I'll really be lonely," Weeks said. "I have been keeping pretty busy, and I'll go out at that evening with some close friends. However, I will miss him."
Keeping in touch with a loved one in the gulf can be difficult. Because telephone calls are limited to emergency situations, he had been doing a lot of letter-writing.
Weeks' fiance, a member of the 410 Medford unit outfits, Riley, was sent the gulf to help with repairs.
"I have been keeping a journal of my thoughts and feelings." Weeks said. "This is where I usually write my letters. If there were people who would cheer him up, I send it right away."
"I talked to him twice and he sounded really positive," Weeks said. "Any personal contact, like a phone call, really helps you hold on."
As far as Valentine's day is concerned, she will not entirely certain what she will send her.
"I know I'll send him a big card," Weeks said. "The military is discouraging people from sending packages. However, the Salvation Army is sending a Valentine's
Even though the day will be spent without her fiance, Weeks said the day would not be much different from years past.
Day package to anyone over there. I will do that so he can get a package."
"We have never spent a Valentine's Day together," Weeks said. "He has always been somewhere or doing something."
One thing is certain, Weeks will be concerned and worried about the safety of her
"I'm baking him a great big box of chocolate chip cookies," Bray said. "They're his favorite. I'm also sending him Gummie Bears and a card. Beyond that there is not much else I can do. I doubt we need to talk to each other on Valentine's Day."
Christine Bray also is involved in a long-distance relationship. Her fiance is in the military, but he is not stationed in the Peruian, but he is in Okinawa, Japan, 10,000 miles away.
Bray said that managing long-distance relationships was not easy, especially around Valentine's Day. However, she said there was a positive side.
"When you only have the telephone and letters to communicate, I think that you tend to be more honest with each other." Bray said. "You don't have the time to fool someone else." The attitude are not. The attitude becomes, 'Here I am, and if you don't like it that's too bad.'
In dealing with the absence of a loved one on Valentine's Day, or any day, both women said it was important to try to be positive for the other person and to remember the good and funny times you had together.
Bray said that being apart from her fiance on Valentine's Day would be difficult. However, she already has made plans.
Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991 10B
BEST FRIENDS
Suzanne Etheridge, Norman, Okla., junior, browses through Valentine's Day items for sale at The Flower Shoppe, 1101 Massachusetts St.
VOL.101.NO.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1991
(USRS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA. Cyprus — Iraq said to day that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30 day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, including the clause related to traps
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq and couples in Iraq to cooperate in massive cessation of all land air and sea military operations
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Baghdad.
The first of a series of resolutions it called to an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from the oil rich emirate
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force launched an air war aim to conquer Iraq to relish Kuwait
It came after what Iraq media said was at overnight session of the meeting.
Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the country's ruling Arab Baath Socialist Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, but we can do it superficial, speaking on condition of
anonvmitv.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraq withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
P
Preparing for a long wait for go against Kansas State, (left to ri Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Pregame camp-
Congress counts the cost of war
Origins uncertain for commercialized Cupid
Plan use problem
By Eric Nelson
At an early morning meeting
Kopik, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Doomsday
Kansan staff writer
They now will organize task force vision for Kansas. The project will tion with Finney.
TOPEKA — Gov Joan Finney re day to help solve statewide problem Board of Regents.
'91 Leg
Attending the breakfast were the project: the Regents, the presid system and representatives of the M in Toneka.
Howland was the first person to sell valentines commercially in the United States.
By Cathy Garrard
Robert Creighton, chairperson "This truly can be a historical day in He said Finney picked the Regent who helped缴 the effort, stated
In spite of the commotion Howland has sparked from her harmless gesture, not much is known about her. Only the New York media associates her with Valentine's Day.
If you do not like Feb 14, you can blame it on Howland, but leave St. Valentine out of it.
Special to the Kansan
Actually the origin of Valentine's Day is quite unromantic; even the history books are not certain how it evolved into a commercial event over the years. According to the "Folklore of American Holidays," the day commemorates two Christian martyrs whose life who were persecuted in the third century by Roman Emperor Claudius II.
among the state of Kentucky.
He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tas
The day, Feb. 14, first became associated with romantic love during the Middle Ages because it is the day birds supposedly begin mating.
"She wants the ownership of the tri among the state of Kansas," he sai
Koplik mentioned six key areas of
ject would cover: education, health,
eco development, telecare
This hyped-up holiday has grown rapidly in recent years. Consequently, it leaves many single people feeling left out and many couples with empty pocketbooks.
"I think too much emphasis is placed on it," said Rebecca Wilson, Lawrence sophomore. "I'm sure it used to be a no-non-commercial, I think its because the commercial, I think its, because the
"I have a boyfriend, and I still think it's stupid," said Holly Hirschbach, Norfolk, Neb., junior. "It's discrimination. Valen wants extra birthday for people who are in love."
greeting card companies want more money."
Wilson was not alone in her Valentine's Day condemnation. Many other students fail to see its validity.
"I think it's overrated," said Jean Wiley, Independence sophomore. "I get sick of lovey-doveyness. It makes my stomach churn."
Steve Walje, Overland Park junior, also thought the day was overemphasized.
"It itps of pressure on people who are dating somebody to spend a lot of morphe,"
Some students dread the day like the plague.
"Valentine's Day looms over the horizon like a black toxic cloud," said Sara Callen, Overland Park junior. "It's just waiting to attack all the single people."
Although many people will celebrate this holiday solo, there is a bright side.
"There is too much emphasis on romance. It doesn't have to mean that," said Chris Case, Lawrence sophomore and the only student about having a boyfriend or a girlfriend."
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11.B Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991
VOL.101.NO.95
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1991
(USR5 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq says it will leave Kuwait
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said that it has agreed to accept U.N demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate evacuation in the 30 day old war that subjected Iraqs to relentless an attack.
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to Iraqi withdrawal, 'the communique said
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure that it will provide comprehensive cessation of all land and sea military operations
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after Iraq's Aue 2 invasion of Kuwait
The first of a series of resolutions it called for an unconditional Iraqi agreement with the United States.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through negotiations.
The commuque was issued a month after the U.S led multinational force launched an air war aim at forcing Iraq to reliauon kowa
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the country's ruling five-man council.
country, and is the main battlefield. Also during the night Baghdad was struck by the latest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the headquarters of the country's ruling Arab Baihath Social Party
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON  U.S officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from, Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on. We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement," said a senior military of ficial, speaking on condition of
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But the statement added, Iraqi withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories.
Another Pentagon official also reacted cautiously, saying, "We have to wait and see. My reaction is more of relief than surprise."
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
---
Preparing for a long wait for g against Kansas State, (left to r Jeff Matthews, Overland Park
Pregame camp
Plan use problem
By Eric Nelson
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney r day to help solve statewide proble Board of Regents
'91
Leg
Kansan staff writer
At an early morning meetin
Attending the breakfast were the
project: the Regents, the presi-
c system and representatives of the N
in Tonoka.
They now will organize task for vision for Kansas. The project wil lion with Finney.
Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the Regents.
Robert Creighton, chairperson
"This truly can be a historic day in
He said Fanny nicked the Regen
Congress counts the cost of war
ject to help spread the effort state "She wants the ownership of the t
"She wants the ownership of the t among the state of Kansas," he sai He said the project, called "C would be a long-term commitment the universities to complete the tas
Kopik mentioned six key areas ofject would cover: education,health eco nomic development, telec
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Straight from the Heart / University Daily Kansan / February 14, 1991 $ \textcircled{12} \textbf{B} $
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL. 101, NO.95
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USR5 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Says move is guarantee if coupled with allied cease-fire settlement
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraq said to that it has agreed to accept U.K. demands and withdraw from Kuwait. Iraq also called for an immediate ceasefire in the 30 day old war that had blocked Iraqs rebellion on attack
The announcement came in a communique from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, which is headed by Saddam Hussein.
"In order to achieve a dignified and acceptable political settlement, the Revolutionary Command Council has decided to accept U.N. Security
Council resolution 660 of 1990, in including the clause related to Iraqi withdrawal, the communique said.
The statement, also released by the official Iraqi News Agency, said that the council's willingness "should be regarded as a guarantee from Iraq to ensure its security and comprehensive cessation of all land air and sea military operations.
Resolution 600 was the first action taken by the United Nations after World War II.
The first of a series of resolutions,
it called for an unconditional Iraq
inspection.
and urged the two countries to resolve their differences through acitations.
The communique was issued a month after the U.S. led multinational force to attack an air war aim forcing Iraq to reinhabit Kuwait
It came after what Iraq media said was an overnight session of the
Also during the night, Baghdad was struck by the strongest in a series of night raids, one of which damaged the Saudi Airlines bus rufling Arab Bahrain Social Party
Officials say air raids will not be stopped yet
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - U.S. officials said today that Baghdad radio's announcement that Iraq is willing to withdraw from Kuwait will not be enough to stop the Persian Gulf War.
"The campaign goes on We're not going to change anything on the strength of a radio announcement, an official, speaking on condition of
anonymity.
Iraq's official radio aired an announcement this morning from Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council headed by Saddam Hussein. The announcement said that Iraq agreed to U.N. demands that it leave Kuwait. But, the statement added, Iraqi withdrawal should be linked to a pullout of allied forces from the region and an Israeli pullout from the occupied territories.
President Bush and other U.S. officials have said since the war began that the fighting would stop only when a massive Iraqi troop withdrawal from Kuwait was actually in progress.
Tents
Pregame camp-out
Preparing for a long wait for good seats at Saturday's basketball game against Kansas State, (left to right) Michael Chambers, Rolf Kaiser and Jeff Matthews, Overland Park sophomores, up a tent to stay overnight despite near-zero temperatures. The three basketball fans had planned to set up their tent outside Allen Field House on Wednesday night but waited until yesterday.
Congress counts the cost of war
First three months of fighting cost $56 billion for the U.S.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The White House will ask Congress to authorize $56 billion for the first three months of fighting in the Persian gulf, a senior administration official said yesterday.
The official, speaking with reporters on condition of anonymity, refused to speculate when a ground war might begin but indicated it would not be within the next few days.
He said the administration envisioned that a ground war would be brief, suggesting as a model the six-year war fought by Iraq against the eight-year Iran-Iraq war.
"There will be basically mobile tank battles and those usually take place very quickly - very violent, very quick," the official said.
President Bush is expected to present Congress next week with a supplemental request for money to pay for the construction of a golf for the first three months of 1991.
Congressional sources said the request could be as high as $30 billion, but the senior administration official put the figure at $55 billion. Another administration source pinpointed the figure at $66 billion.
The senior official said the United States would recoup 80 percent to 90 percent of the money from allies' donations. The other source said the actual cost for the United States would be about $1 billion, countries already have pledged $41 billion, the source said, and additional contributions are expected.
At the Pentagon, a group of about 50 protesters from the Atlantic Life Community, including some children, sat in a driveway to try to block arriving Defense Department workers.
Others splashed a side entrance with a liquid they said was blood and oil, symbols of their opposition to the war in the oil-rich Persian gulf. The demonstrators also spray-painted "terrorist" in red and black on a wall.
Police cleared the driveway, arresting several people, and then detained two others trying to dig graves in a lawn outside the building.
At the White House, press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the issue of whether an Iraqi bunker bombed Wednesday had been a civilian air force operation, an military command center, as claimed by the United States, had been resolved as far as the U.S. government was concerned.
"The United States government has reached a positive conclusion that it was a command and control coercion target." Period, "said Fitzwater.
"We will continue to attack command and control centers," he said. "We'll have to stay ground offensive to begin, Fitzwater said. "It could happen at any time."
The Army said less than 2 percent of the more than 147,000 Army Reserve and National Guard members ordered to active duty since last August have been excused from duty for health or hardship reasons.
Plan uses Regents to solve problems across the state
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Joan Finney revealed a plan year-earnd to help statewide problems with help from the teachers.
At an early morning meeting at the governor's city hall.
'91 Kansas
Legislature
Kopilk, executive director of the Regents, gave a structured outline for a project that calls for the identification of a series of topical state issues by the
They now will organize task forces to develop a future vision for Kansas. The project will be done in collaboration with Finney.
Attending the breakfast were the participants in the project: the Regents, the presidents of the Regents system and representatives of the Menninger Foundation in Tooneka.
Robert Creighton, chairperson of the Regents, said,
This truly can be a historic day in the state of Kansas.
Mr. Creighton is a former president of the National
'She wants the ownership of the thing widely dispersed around the state of Kansas,' he said.
He said the project, called "Creating Tomorrow," would be a long term commitment by the Regents and the Board of Trustees.
Kopik mentioned six key areas of concern that the project would cover: education, health care, social issues, and employment.
quality-of-life issues.
He said the number of repeat offenders in prison could be cut by literacy training in the prisons. If the current percentage of 43 percent could be decreased to 39 percent, it would reduce state spending and increase revenue by $37 million. If prisoners become literate, they are more capable of holding a job.
Koplik said that if the Kansas high school graduation rate would rise from its present 82.5 percent to 90 percent by the year 2004, the state could receive $10.4 million in scholarships and college-educated persons would make more money
"The more money we spend on prisoners, the less money we have," he said.
Finney said she was excited about tapping the state's resources and the prospect of different facets of the state.
Koplik said the Regents would try to help organize the future agenda of Kansas.
Chancellor Gene Budig said he was enthused by the creative and necessary proposal.
He said Finney's choice in selecting the Regents to conduct the study was not difficult to internet
"I believe this initiative is an important breakthrough for the state of Kansas," he said. "We at the Regents universities want to be productive partners with all of state government."
Budig said he was reassured by Finney's desire to draw upon the universities expertise in solving state one.
"We've got people who can think and solve problems," he said.
Kansas State University President Jon Wefald also was encouraged by the prospects of the undertaking.
"It is safe to say we are excited about the possibility of a close relationship with the state." he said.
Regents approve self-audit Board decides to study six schools' spending of Margin funds
Board decides to study six schools' spending of Margin funds
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents retaliated yesterday to the Legislature's audit of the Margin of Excellence.
They decided to run their own investigation of all the Regents schools except the Kansas College of Technology in Salina.
The 10-member committee that oversees the Legislative Division of Post Audit unanimously approved the investigation. The committee will involve Kansas State University and Wichita State University.
Regent Jack Sampson motioned to check the six Regents schools and their spending of Margin money.
Stanley Kopfik, executive director of the Regents, said the self-audit could help in comparing figures with the legislative audit.
Koplik said speculations on Margin spending focused on salary increases for faculty compared to increases for administrators and on the money authorized to mission-related enhancements.
"I am very insistent on us running a parallel audit ourselves," he said. "I like to see how we stack up across the board."
He said he was confident the Margin money was being spent
'Nonresident students add a needed and important dimension to campus life at the University of Kansas. We cannot permit them to be priced out of the KU market. The suggested increase is a significant one. Even with the increase, education remains a bargain at KU for nonresident and resident students.'
- Gene Budig KU chancellor
Other discussion at the meeting centered on an increase in tuition.
correctlv.
The committee called for a 10 percent increase in resident tuition at research institutions, such as the University of Kansas, and 8 percent at regional institutions, such as Emporia State University. The increase in nonresident tuition would be $12\frac{1}{2}$ percent.
Koplik said the regional institutions were comparable to their peer institutions in tuition for residents. He said that the Regents schools were 30 percent behind their peers in nonresident tuition, and the increases were needed to catch up.
The original proposal was for a 15 percent increase for nonresident tuition, but Chancellor Gene Budig swayed the Regents to change the proposal to $12\%$ percent.
"Nonresident students add a needed and important dimension to campus life at the University of Kansas," he said.
"The suggested increase is a significant one," he said. "Even with the increase, education resumed and the students were resurrected and student residents."
Budig said many of the nonresident students stayed in Kansas after graduation, becoming an important resource to the state.
Other action at the meeting included a presentation by student representatives concerning the language proficiency of international instructors in the Regents schools.
Their proposal, which was tabled until the next meeting, called for more stringent guidelines for all Regents schools, similar to policies KU has used to combat communication difficulties.
Friday, February 15. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 60645, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60644 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
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- Sunday Services
8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Study time 9:45 a.m.
- Sunday Services
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- Student meetings Thursdays at 5:30 p.m.
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*Ash Wednesday February 13 Services beginning Lent 7:00 a.m. and 7:30 a.m.
"God is our Refuge and Strength' Psalms 46:1
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Tastes Great, Less Filling,
Police report
Stereo equipment valued at $7,460 was taken from a KU student's car between midnight Monday and 11 a.m. Tuesday in the 1300 block of "Campus Road. Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car (totaled $1,700).
On the Corner of Ninth & Indiana
Souders said no motive had been established to link the suspect to the fire.
Leo Souders, fire investigator, said the fire started with a flammable liquid and caused $35,000 in damage to the building. No one was injured.
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Mulvenon said the suspect was being held without bond and would be formally charged today in Douglas County District Court.
- Car speakers valued at $300 were taken from a KU student's car between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8:45 a.m. Wednesday in Lot 111, KU police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
- Someone removed a parking sticker valued at $20 from a KU student's motorcycle between 8:20 and 10:28 a.m. Wednesday in Lot 31, KU police reported.
A KU student's bracelet valued at $100 was taken between 11 p.m. Tuesday and midnight Thursday. KU police reported.
Stereo equipment valued at $70 was taken from a KU student's car Tuesday in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $70.
Someone took a KU student's wallet valued at $12 about 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 1800 block of Naishtm Drive, Lawrence police reported.
On campus
A KU student's bicycle valued at 483 was taken between 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. Sunday in the 1900s at Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A celebration honoring Susan B. Anthony's birthday will be given by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, m.today in the Strong Hall rotunda
"Obstacles, Spiritual Growth and Gratitude."
The ECKANKAR campus organization will have a worship service at 2:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. The topic is
- Stephen Dodgson, a British composer, and Allen Vuzucci, an internationally acclaimed trumpet player, will perform a formal winter concert at the Musical Ballet at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Catherine's Prayer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 15, 1991
3
Bus pass replacement fee increased
By Mike I. Vargas
tansan stan writer The poor
The coach is near
In Fall 1989, the KU on Wheels board of transportation reduced the price of replacing stolen bus passes from $40 to $7.50 in order to help pay the victims of theft, said Mary Ellen Henderson, director of KU on Wheels
But after that the bus company became the victim of students abusing the lower replacement rate, she said.
Because of the abuse, this semester the price of replacing a stolen bus pass is $30.
Henderson said that when the price was $7.50, a lot of students would come in and say they lost their bus passes but would leave and come home with a police report when they found out it was cheaper to report the pass stolen.
Instead of paying $40 for a lost bus
pass, students would report it stolen and save $32.50, she said.
Now that the replacement cost has been raised to $30, students often are surprised when they try to purchase replacements, she said.
Reported number of bus-pass thefts
Spring Semesters
1/1-2/5
Fall Semesters
8/1-9/5
1991 26
1990 41 37
1989 9 27
1988 8 8
Signifies time period when replacement passes cost $7.50
"Thirty-three percent of all thefts and burglaries involved KUIDs with bus passes," Mullens said. "There's a direct correlation in the reduction of prices with the increase in bus pass thefts."
KU police Lt. John Mullens said the increase of reported bus pass thefts contributed to a higher overall crime rate in 1990.
In addition, Mullens said there was a possibility that many students purchased a bus pass for $40, peeled off the bus pass sticker from their KUID and sold the sticker to another student for $30.
The original bus pass could be reported stolen and the student could not return.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAM
thus saving $22.50, he said.
"There are two bus passes being used at the cost of $47.50." he said.
Before the 1989 decrease in the replacement cost, the department
had very few reports of stolen KUIDs with bus passes, Mullens said. KUIDs with bus passes usually were reported stolen along with other items, such as purses and backpacks.
Lawrence man invents device to recycle old tires for roads
By Vanessa Fuhrmane
Sometimes the simplest of motives can inspire a novel idea.
"It struck me one day that there are things I have to do in my life to improve my son's life," he said.
For Gary Unfred, a Lawrence resident, watch his 4-year-old son grow was the catalyst that sparked his latest invention.
With that in mind, Unfred, along with his stepfather, Dennis Kellner, created Kellner/Unfred Enterprises, a recycling company that finds new uses for discarded tires. In the past Kellner has also invented a machine that will break down tires into a mixture that can be used for new purposes.
Unfried said the idea came from brainstorming and looking at various ecological problems. One of the most obvious environmental nuisances he
saw was abandoned tires.
"It's easy to say, 'Let's pick them
it'." he said. "When is later,
funk?"
Now, Unfried is ready to put his idea into action. Earlier this week, the Douglas County Commission granted him a temporary-use permit to test the recycling machines at an abandoned rock quarry west of Lawrence at the Farmer's Turnip on Douglas County Road 437.
Unfred, who has arranged to pick up old tires from local tire companies, said he would begin testing them after he completed one of the two recycling machines he is building and had an adequate storage pile.
Grant Township and Douglas County engineers have agreed to let Unfred lay his rubber mixture on county roads to see if it would preserve the life of gravel and blacktop roads.
FIRE DEPT.
Stitching hour
Joan Marie Valderde stitches a patch onto a uniform shirt for the Lawrence Fire Department. Valderde was contracted to sew more than 350 patches on shirts, jackets and vests for the fire department.
Pearson plans renovation
Building to receive new plumbing and wiring
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
A contract was awarded yesterday for this summer's renovation of Pearson Scholarship Hall. Changes include adding new electrical wiring and plumbing, improving the kitchen building hand-icapped-accessible.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the contract was awarded to MoCo Construction of City Club. He agreed to do the work for $500,000.
The work will begin May 17, and it should be finished the week before staff members move in the fall, he said.
Metro's bid matched what the office had allocated for the renovation.
"It was exactly what we had set aside," he said. "If the lowest bid is over what you projected, then you have a major problem. Then you have to re-look and reconsider the project. So I was really pleased."
The renovation will be the fourth improvement to the scholarship hall system since 1986, Stoner said. Battenfield, Miller and Watkins scholarship halls have been renovated in the past five years.
The most substantial work to Pearson will take place on the first two floors, which house the kitchen, living room and a few student rooms, he said. An elevator and other accommodations will be added to make the building accessible to disabled people.
adding new plumbing to the whole building and updating the building's electrical system.
Chris Dordell, St. Paul, Minn.
junior and president of Pearson, said the wiring, installed when the build was built in 1851, needed to be changed
The renovations also will include
"When the building was built, the wiring was not built for everybody to have their own stereo and computer." he said.
"That's the general consensus around here — that it's about time."
Tobacco tax may finance Margin
Bv Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
first two years but not the third.
TOPEKA — Students at Board of Regents institutions in Kansas who smoke or chew tobacco could see positive results from their habit.
The Senate Taxation Committee heard testimony yesterday concerning a bill that would add a 9-cent tax on a pack of 20 cigarettes and raise taxes on other tobacco products 5 percent beginning June 1.
The revenue generated from this tax help finance the Margin of Excellence
Proponents of the bill said that progress of the first two years of the Margin had come to a halt and that the tax could help remedy the situation.
"If Kansas is to remain competitive in this increasingly complex and technologically advanced society, we must commit ourselves to a quality higher-educational system," said Mike Schreiner, KU student body president. "We must maintain excellence is to take the bold step of passing a revenue-generating plan that will finance the Margin of Excellence.
Chancellor Gene Budig said, "Unless we get the third year of the Margin, we will slide backwards."
But Alan Anderson, attorney for the Tobacco Institute, said the bill
would make poor segments of society the financiers of the wealthy segments.
"Cigarette taxes fall most heavily on those least able to afford them, but upper-income groups will reap the most benefits," he said. "Asking those in the less-educated segment of society to pay for higher education burden has no more legitimate object than taxing bicycles to pay for highways."
Anderson said statistics indicated that minority groups would be adversely affected as well.
Bethune remembered for education contributions
State Sen. Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, said the tax was voluntary.
Kansan staff writer
"They say it's unfair to poor people, but I don't require people to buy cigarettes," she said. "It's not just rich kids that go to college."
By Sarah Davis
"Put down that book! You can't read," demanded one girl, who was white, as she snatched the book away.
One day when 9-year-old Mary Jane McLeed Bethune was playing with two other girls in a playhouse, she fell lying on a table and picked it up.
The words stabbed deeply.
The next day, Bethune, the youngest of 15 in a former slave family, picked cotton on their Maydays and thought about what had happened.
"Please, God," she thought aloud
as she worked in the hot August sun.
let me learn to read
somehow.
Her chance came the next afternoon. An African-American teacher was interested in starting a school for children and wanted Bethune to come.
Bethune sank to her knees to thank God for answering her prayers. The words, "Put down that book! You were going to be erased from her soul."
Bethune went on to erase those words from many other African-American children's souls as well as her own
the improvement of social and educational opportunities for African-Americans, both through the school she founded and through her service to various government and community organizations.
Born in 1875, she devoted her life to
She began The Daytona Norma,
and Industrial School for Negro Girls
in 1904 at Daytona Beach, Fla., and
in the years, the student body included boys.
Bethune saw her school as the center of the African-American community. The students serviced the library, cared for the beds and sang at jails and local hotels.
By 1923, her school merged with Cobham Institute to form the Caleban College.
Proctor and Gamble Enterprises, Thomas White of the White Sewing Machine Company and Booker T. Wiley, a prominent contributor to the school.
She worked hard to receive money for her school. James Gamble of
Bethune was president of the college until 1942, when poor health forced her to leave.
She was influential in many other wavs during her life.
She was appointed to government posts by four presidents.
THE WORKS OF THE DAVID BROWN ARCHITECTURE COMPANY
ranklin Delano Roosevelt named her director of Negro Affairs of the National Youth Administration. She
African-American History Month
also served as his adviser on Minority Affairs.
In 1935, she founded the National Council of Negro Women. The same year she received a Spingarn Medal for education, which is given annually to African American people who have made an outstanding contribution in their fields.
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Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Give tribes benefit
Reservations could profit from tax collections; legislators try for equality for tribes, businesses
A battle is being waged in the Legislature about the state's right to collect taxes from businesses on the Potawatomi reservations.
Gas stations owned by non-American Indians on reservations are free from charging taxes to their customers. Because they are tax-exempt, they can charge significantly lower prices than those not on reservations.
Advocates of the proposal said taxation would make the stations more competitive with those off reservations.
The proposal would be successful in disallowing the businesses from taking advantage of the reservations' taxation policies.
But the state should not be the recipient of the tax revenue.
Indian reservations are recognized by the federal government as sovereign nations. They have the legal right to collect taxes from businesses on reservation land.
They should be the ones to collect taxes from the gas station owners. If the tribes have their way, they would be the ones to benefit
It is apparent that the reservations are in need of the money. If anyone should collect
Although the legislators are trying to create fair standards in taxation regulations, the American Indians' needs are being overlooked.
one taxes and benefit, it should be the American Indians.
Many legislators, who did not contact any of the tribes to discuss the proposed legislation, have shown their tendency to pay more attention to dollars than to the American Indian population.
If the gas stations did not comply, one $ ^{*} $ proposal would reroute 8 miles of Highway 75 so it would not pass through the reservation This would divert business away from the reservation gas stations.
Conflicts between states and Indian tribes have blighted our country's history far too long. Other states with reservations within their boundaries have achieved mutually agreeable tax legislation.
Kansas legislators should work toward a policy acceptable to American Indians as well as Kansas residents.
Debbie Myers for the editorial board
Finance disclosures
Republican Party files late, wastes time, money
T the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission has bestowed a dubious honor upon the Douglas County Republican Party
Party.
For the first time, the commission has taken steps to enforce public disclosure laws enacted in 1988, and that action is against the Douglas County Republican Party. The legislation requires state political parties to file campaign finance records with the disclosure commission.
The Douglas County Republican Party missed the past three filing deadlines - July 30, 1990, Oct. 29, 1990, and January 10, 1991 - each by more than 30 days. In fact, all three reports were filed Feb. 8.
Republican Party treasurer Phillip Bradley was wise to finally file, but some simple paperwork would have spared the Douglas County Republican Party a tremendous amount of embarrassment and Bradley a possible jail sentence and a large amount of money.
The long delays in filing the reports raise questions about where the campaign money came from and how it was spent.
As treasurer, Bradley may be held person ally responsible for failing to file. And the
punishment could include substantial fines and a jail sentence.
Carol Williams, executive director of the Kansas Public Disclosure Commission, said Bradley could be fined as much as $12,500 and could be sentenced to a year in jail.
Williams said this was the first time that the commission had established intent not to file campaign finance reports, and therefore, the first time action had been taken.
Williams said the commission would not take action on the third offense because Bradley filed those reports before the commission could begin legal proceedings, but the commission can levy a civil penalty of up to $5,000 for each of the previous two offenses.
She said failing to file also was a class A misdemeanor, and the commission had notified the attorney general's office. If the attorney general presses charges, a criminal penalty of up to $2,500'and/or a year in jail could be imposed.
What action the attorney general's office will take is uncertain, and the commission will decide on March 20 what action it will take
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
FLAXMAN university Daily Kansan
MAXMAN University Daily Kansan
* I AM YOUR RULER-
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Pan-Arab conference needed to bring about peace in gulf
In recent days, several Kansan readers have voiced their deep concerns about the present White House war initiative in the Persian Gulf. Some have opposed the White House action; some have supported it. But nearly all have been eloquent on the point that we need to support American morality in their country, that we must never treat them as we did Vietnam veterans or, I might add, Korean veterans.
PETER M. HARRIS
Richard Colyer
Guest columnist
However, we also need to remember that beyond the first venting of emotions, and beyond the next stage of sign-carrying or flag-waving or floating such emblems as the yellow ribbon, we must quickly start working on a directive and a concrete plan of action. And we can't wait passively and hope that some George will do it. On this point, I want to share with other readers the text of a Jan. 28 fax sent to Sen. Bob Dole in response to the interest he expressed during a recent meeting with members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
At the Jan. 25 meeting you generously held with members of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice, I asked you the following: "In the absence of any current White House peace initiative, would you support a U.S. Senate resolution calling for an immediate Pan-Arab peace conference, convened by Egypt, Jordan and Syria, which are the traditional Arab political centers and are backed by the United
Dear Sen. Dole:
Nations?"
As you recognized, this is clearly a proposition aimed toward balancing the Arab world's need to work out issues of security and security worldwide's need for peace.
Please allow me to amplify my rationale for the proposition.
rationale for the proposition:
■ Time pressure on shifting from present coalition attack methods is great because the early spring wind storms, beginning in February, virtually will eliminate our air superiority and allow Iraqi ground troops to Iraqi troops used to these conditions.
Recently, (Iranian President) Rafsanjani has repeated his pointed statement that the coalition has gone beyond U.N. Resolution 678, logically a cue that we cannot count on the coalition holding much longer to the course presently dictated by the United States. Iran quickly needs to find a way out of its difficult position, as do Egypt, Jordan and others.
A Pan-Arab conference would give both sides a possible face-saving venue, given that the entire Arab world looks with skepticism, if not hostility, on Western intrusion into their world in any case.
A conference could effectively separate Arab support for Saddam
However, we also need to remember that beyond the first venting of emotions, and beyond the next stage of sign-carrying or flagwaving or floating such emblems as the yellow ribbon, we must quickly start working on a directive and a concrete plan of action.
from that for the Iraqi people, thus undercutting the misguided idea that he is another Hitler followed by brown-shirted masses, and taking him off the propaganda throne that he is using effectively.
A conference would increase support for the democratizing force already at work in many parts of the Arab world, giving them a choice they do not presently have in any concerted or collective way.
A conference would help cure the international notion that the United States does not really back the United Nations. This perception was bolstered by our having divorced ourselves from UNESCO and having failed for the past several years to pay all our U.N. dues. We need to repair that dismal and hypocritical record.
- Richard Colyer is a member of the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
TV coverage of war in gulf has been upbeat, not upsetting
ness, sleeping disorders and other periological ailments brought on by behavioural changes.
There have been widespread reports of people suffering from depression, nervous.
That would be understandable if they were relatives of those in the military. But because only two out of every 1,000 U.S. citizens are in the full area, most people don't even know someone who could be in danger.
If anything, I've found coverage to be almost soothing sanitized and upbeat. By using censorship and evasion, the White House and military brass very efficiently keep the war carriage out of our living rooms.
Yet they're suffering from extreme agitation because of what they see on television. And I find that surprising. We've heard from someone who TN coverage since fighting broke out.
During the one significant ground fight, we were told about it, but how
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
Some of our soldiers were killed in that ground fight, but we didn't actually see their bodies. And even that shock was cushioned by the language a general used while telling us about it. He said that he was sorry to announce that there were about 12 "KIAs."
much did we actually see? Very little, except a few cannons shooting and an angry sergeant telling a subordinate to give the (bleep) back to work and the camera crew to do their (bleeping) interview later.
For a moment I wasn't sure what he meant, since almost everything is being described in a form of shor-
hand. As I quickly figured out, though, KIA means killed in action. The results are just as fatal, but KIA is much better than killed in action.
But at the same press briefing, most of the info wasn't about those who were KIA or even MIA. It dealt with the thousands of sorties our superior air power is piling up and our remarkable accuracy in hitting bridges. There is nothing unnerving about a bridge blowing up. On television, it isn't even as vivid as a video game.
Actually, the only TV images that come close to capturing the true misery of war are from Baghdad. We see Iraqi civilians numbly looking at the rubble of their homes, and at least once there were little wounded children on stretches in an Iraqi hospital.
When that hospital scene came on, a female co-worker gasped and bolted from my office. even though I
souted after her that the television reporter had said that the children had suffered only minor wounds. As I reassured her later, that can happen on a playground.
That's one of the reasons our military briefers won't give Saddam the satisfaction of hearing them talk about civilian casualties. They refer to it as collateral damage, another fine example of how they're trying to get people to realize that "kids" and "wounded women" are distasteful phrases. But collateral damage? That sounds like somebody lost the down payment on a car.
Another phrase that I find soothing is "friendly fire." Friendly is such a nice word. The dictionary defines it as "kindly . . . not hostile . . . amicable . . . supporting . . . helping . . favorable . . showing friendly feelings . . ."
The military uses it when we mistakenly hit some of our own soldiers,
which happens in all wars. But it
sounds less grim when they say
"friendly fire," rather than, "We
somehow shot them with one of our
missiles and blew them up."
They don't need to be alarmed
almost perky about it. It could be the
brand name of a fireplace log.
So I think that as time passes and our leaders go on to sheltering us from the more unpleasant scenes of war, we learn to fall down and begin sleeping better.
Sunday was a good example. I fliped on CNN and there I was in Disney World. What could be a bapher sight? Some pop singer was a dancer, some dancers in military costumes leaped about, and happy children looked on.
The song, we were told, was written for the troops and is called 'Dear Soldier,' by U.S.A.' or maybe it was, 'You're the great defenders of the U.S.A.'
Anyway, it was both inspirational and suitable for dancing, although my companion asserted that it wasn't totally accurate, since the U.S.A. hasn't been attacked, therefore we aren't really defending it.
Hey, Hey, Hey," which is what he actually sang.
But I won that debate. I showed her a publicity package I recently received from a giant real estate firm. And in their publicity material, the real estate people said that they had marketed some of the world's most expensive properties, such as a million Texasmans owned by a San Antonio prince and former on "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous."
By golly, that's one prince's house that will be safe from Hussein's tyranny.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
RICH CORNELL
TOMEDIEN
Business staff
News... Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr ... Sophie Whohe Editorial... Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr ... Caren Dremes Planning... Holly M. Neuman National sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton Campus... Jennifer Reynolds Co-op sales mgr ... Christine Musser Palmer Sollner Production mgrs ... Rich Harshbarger Sports... Ann Soo Kate Shao Photography... Kathleen Thorpe Marketing director ... Gail Enbinder Graphics... Melissa Unterberg Creative director... Chryst Hays Features... Jill Hartrington Classified manager... Kim Crowder
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Business manager
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Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers丛写 with the University of Kansas
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be opennabled.
The Ranan reservoir right to the request or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kranan newsroom, 111 Saffner Flat. HI
Home Remedies
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav. February 15. 1991
5
Faculty members criticize new national energy plan
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The Bush administration's new national energy plan, which focuses on increased production of natural resources and use of nuclear power, is being met with strong criticism from some KU faculty members.
The energy plan would promote the use of nuclear power, advocate opening the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge for oil drilling, restructure the nation's electric utility industry and require businesses that rely on fleets of vehicles to use fuels other than gasoline.
Mike Campbell, graduate teaching assistant in systematics and ecology, said, "The nuclear policy is silly. They still have no idea of what to do with the waste. We need to stress conservation much more heavily."
However, conservation-promoting plans proposed by the Department of Energy were rejected by the administration before the present bill was drafted. Some of the DOE's proposals would have required greater auto energy taxes and energy taxes to reduce consumption.
Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said, "It will be used to conservation. This bill will be used to put off the long term problems."
Calling the administration's solution to the energy crisis "short-term fixes," Preston said, "It's like having a progressive disease and taking some painkillers, but not facing up to the basic problem."
John Clark, professor of history, said that he thought the plan would not work and that a similar bill had been passed during the Nixon administration.
"The only decent plan that's a possibility is the bill that was just proposed that has to do with more automobile mileage efficiency," he
"I if we adopted the 35 to 40 miles per gallon recommendation, we would save as much oil as we could. The technology is there to do it."
said
Donald Worster, professor of history, spent two months last summer in Alaska studying the history of fossil fuels.
The Arctic coast is home to Prudhbay Sea, a large oil field, and to one of the biggest caribou calving grounds in Alaska. Worster said.
"That (the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge) is the last strip of Arctic coast in Alaska that cannot be developed," he said.
"If we'll go to the extent of going to war in the Middle East rather than conserving, I can't see a calving on this coast," he said. ■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Senate creates speaker board
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate voted Wednesday to create a speaker series board in hopes of bringing nationally known speakers to the University of Kansas.
The board will consist of nine voting students, six appointed by the student body president and three appointed by Student Union Activities president.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, drafted the legislation. He said he wanted the board to establish a series of lectures comparable to Kansas State University's Alf Landon Series.
The difference between this organization and K-State's is that KU board will be run by students, while Stetson's is a Series board is not, Schreiner said.
"I see this, 10 years down the road.
as an established series, with money coming from alumni," he said at Wednesday's Senate meeting
Anita Bajaj, SUA president, said she was working on similar legislation to add to SUA bylaws.
"I wanted to and see how it did in Senate," she said. "It's a lot harder to change things in Senate with a 12-member board like SUA."
Both she and Schreiner have been working for several months on the formation of the board. Senate originally came to SUA, but both groups had considered the possibility of such a board, she said.
For now, Schreiner said he hoped that Senate could allocate $20,000 for the project.
Troy Radakovich, finance committee co-chairperson, said that although that amount had not been
planned for before budget hearings began, the money might be available. The finance committee already has the task of cutting $100,000 from next year's budget requests.
"Initially, it looks pretty good," he said.
To really get at the caliber of, need money, in an advertising series, we need money," she said.
Bajaj said $20,000 was the minimum needed to start the board.
Top-quality speakers cost a lot of money, she said. So much, in fact, that the board probably would only one speaker during its first year.
Baja] said that she would like to have Margaret Thatcher speak at KU, but getting someone of that stature would be difficult without enough money.
KINGSON STREET
WOMENLESS CARE
A HAND
PANIC
DEATH
AFP
Caroline Gnagy, Lawrence resident, adds her personal touch to a graffiti wall at the SUA Gallery in the Kansas Union. Alan Scott of SUA said the wall was a new idea that would be repeated throughout the semester.
Legal graffiti
Bills provide for additional juvenile halls
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
Kansas promised to remove from adult jail juveniles who are awaiting sentencing.
In return, Kansas has received federal money to help finance juvenile detention centers. But not enough cases exist.
TOPEKA - The House and Senate Judiciary committees have both introduced bills that would help Kansas keep a promise it made to the federal government almost 10 years ago.
Both bills would provide additional detention centers using gaming revenue to help finance their contempt of court cases in seven regions across the state.
One of the facilities will be built in Douglas County and will serve 18 office
Loren Anderson, Douglas County sheriff, said the county juveniles to facilities outside of the county rather than keep them in adult aids.
"Right now we have a contract with Reno County to use a facility in Hutchinson," he said. "But when it comes to the problem, once in a while we have a problem."
Anderson said the county occasionally had housed juveniles in the breakroom of the courthouse when alternative facilities were full.
Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence,
said the House bill would provide
about $2.2 million in its first year for
construction of the facilities.
Sen. Wint, Winter, R Lawrence,
bill in Senate would provide
other sen.
“Instead of throwing a kid in juvenile detention, they could go to an emergency shelter,” Winter said. “There would be intensive staffing. There would be in the room with them for maybe two days, whatever they needed.”
Solbach said the centers were necessary for the psychological and physical well-being of juvenile offenders.
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Love,
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KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Messages from the Heart
With love,
from The KU Bookstores,
Apple Computer, Inc. and the
University Daily Kansan
Messages from the Heart
With love,
from The KU Bookstores,
Apple Computer, Inc. and the
University Daily Kansan
The KU Bookstores, Apple Computers, Inc.
and The University Daily Kansan would like to congratulate the following winners of the "Messages from the Heart" valentine contest:
• A $20 Gift Certificate to Fifi's went to Wyatt Milliard and Caryn Silver
• One dozen red roses from the Flower Shoppe delivered on Feb. 14 went to Frank Burge
• Lunch for two at the Prairie Room in the Kansas Union went to Kent Quandil
• A $10 Gift Certificate from the KU Bookstores went to Joseph Jennings.
Thank you to all those who participated.
Thank you to all those who participated.
fifth
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Milwaukee, WI 53207
6
Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Story by James Lapine Music by Stephen Sondheim
8:00 p.m. Friday, February 15, 1991
Hoch Auditorium
Treat Yourself!
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; student tickets available at the SLA Office.
Kansas Union; all seats reserved; to charge by phone; call 913-604-3982
(This event is not part of the Concert Series season ticket)
"The best show yet...a ravishing explosion of color and melody and magic and laughter." Time Magazine
Presented with the support of the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, additional funding provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee: Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
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Test gauges math level of high school students
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Kansas high school students are being encouraged through a program
The program, Regents Early Mathematics Testing, was tested last year at Lawrence High School and 11 other schools to determine where juniors stood in the area of math.
Jack Porter, director of the program, said he had noticed that a high number of incoming freshmen were required remedial math course. Math 002
Lawrence High School was chosen as the first school to participate in the program because of its location. "We needed instant feedback."
"We needed instant feedback," Porter said.
Ray Wilbur, chairperson of the math department at Lawrence High, said he thought the program was laid out well.
"I'm really sold on the program," he said. "It drives home the point that if (Lawrence High School students) are going to be at a certain level, they'll need to take more math classes."
The program's hour-long, multiple-choice test is designed to tell high school juniors exactly what math skills are needed, or based on their current skill level
High school students also select one of the seven Regents schools, as shown in Figure 4-1.
that information, the test suggests the next two or three math courses they would need to prepare for.
Porter said that because the state of Kansas required only two years of math in high school to graduate, he prepared them when they began college.
He said high schools seemed to be interested in the program.
"This test will hopefully motivate students to take math in their senior year," Porter said.
KU financed the program during its first year. This year the Regents are asking for state financing.
If this occurs, all state high schools will be invited to participate in it. Porter estimated that 200 to 250 of 300 high schools would show interest
Last year the program started with 12 schools, and by the end of the year it had increased to 23. This year, the number has risen to 108 schools, with all seven Regents schools participating.
Sherry Slade, a counselor who helped supervise the testing, said math was an essential area of education.
Lawrence High School offered the test in January so students could get the results before enrollment next week.
"I encourage all my students to tae math all the way through," she said.
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TREASURES
Nation/World
7
Nation/World briefs
Miami
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 15, 1991
Old allies turn against Noriega
Manuel Noriega ordered the killings of two drug traffickers he thought had cheated him and supervised a gun-for-drugs trade with the Medellin cocaine cartel, a federal prosecutor said yesterday.
The allegations came at a hearing for Amet Paredes, the last major Noriega co-defendant in custody who has agreed to testify against the deposed Panamanian leader.
Paredes pleaded guilty yesterday before U.S. District Judge William Hoeveler to one drug conspiracy count related to the voyage of the drug ship Krill in March 1986.
Paredes is the son of Gen. Ruben Dario Paredes, who shared power with Noriage briefly, but was later forced out of the government and became his political enemy.
The Paredes family was involved with Noriega's personal pilot Cesar Rodriguez in the purchase of the Krill in March 1986, said Assistant U.S. Attorney Michael Sullivan.
Lima, Peru
Hurtado Miller resigns at lunch
Prime Minister Juan Carlos Hurtado Miller announced his resignation yesterday. The announcement, made at a business lunch and in the press conference, ended weeks of speculation in the national press.
Hurtado Miller, who performed the functions of both premier and economy minister, was sworn in with President Alberto Fujimori and his Cabinet on July 28.
Hurtado Miller did not say why he resigned, but local reports said there was a conflict between Hurtado Miller and the Industry Ministry about their competing economic programs.
Peru is in dire economic straits, buffeted by high monthly inflation, a guerrilla war waged by leftist rebels and an outbreak of cholera that has left at least 96 people dead.
Hurtado Miller said his successor had not yet been named.
Johannesburg, S. Africa
Prosecution delays Mandela trial
The kidnap and assault trial of Winnie Mandela was postponed yesterday until March 6 so prosecutors could search for a witness whose disappearance put their case in jeopardy.
Prosecutor Jan Swanepole received the postponement by arguing that it would be impossible to proceed after one key witness vanished and others subsequently were too scared to testify.
Mandela, wife of African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela, and three co-defendants are being tried on charges they kidnapped and assaulted four young men in Soweto in December and were sent to Monday to four counts each of kidnap and assault.
■ From The Associated Press
Soviets rebuke Iceland's recognition of Lithuania
MOSCOW — The Foreign Ministry here said yesterday that it had recalled the Soviet ambassador to Iceland and demanded that the Reykjavik government explain its decision to establish diplomatic ties with the secessionist republic of Lithuania.
The Associated Press
"Lithuania remains one of the union republics of the Soviet Union. Ignoring this fundamental fact is an attempt to interfere in the Soviet Union's affairs," Kremlin representative Vitaly Churkin said.
"The Soviet Union warns against any possible abuse of diplomatic channels and other international contacts. Such abuses on the part of Iceland may entail very grave circumstances. The Foreign Ministry expresses regret and expects to receive clarification." he said.
Olafur Egilsson. He said the Soviet ambassador would be kept in Moscow until officials received a satisfactory explanation.
Churkin read from a letter that was handed Wednesday to Iceland's ambassador to Moscow.
There was no immediate reaction from Iceland. Monday, Iceland became the first country to formally recognize Lithuania's declaration of independence. All three Baltic republics with Lithuania had been absorbed into Soviet Union in 1940 under a pacet pact between Adolph Hinder and Josef Stalin.
Iceland's parliament Monday endorsed its government's recognition of Lithuanian independence and authorized it to establish formal relations with Vilnius.
Most Western countries have never recognized the incorporation.
The move came a day after Lithuanians overwhelmingly endorsed their government's independence drive in a direct vote that President Mikhail Gorbachev said he would not accept.
Unification hangover hits
Eastern Germans experience severe economic hardship
The Associated Press
BERLIN — More than 15,000 teachers and school workers staged a warning strike in eastern Germany yesterday in the latest sign of the region's growing economic troubles.
In Bonn, the economics ministry said eastern German industrial output plunged 10.5 percent in
Across the former Communist nation of 16 million residents, local leaders are clamoring for more money from the federal government, unempowered by voters. Their results are rising beyond the reach of many people.
For many, the euphoria over October's unification of the two Germanys has been replaced by a more nationalistic mood.
Teachers walked off their jobs in the cities of Dresden, Leipzig and Chemnitz, forcing threequarters of the local schools and kindergartens to close for the day.
The strikers were demanding higher wages and job protection, despite efforts to trim down the wage gap.
Economics Minister Juergen Moellem said earlier this week that rebuilding the industry in eastern Germany would take longer and be more difficult than originally thought.
At the same time, the federal government said it was sending $6 billion to eastern Germany this week. The federal government said it would
Yesterday, Moellemann said the 10.5 percent drop in eastern German industrial production underscores the "seriousness of the economic situation there."
Western Germans, whose industry remains
eastern German industry from to.
-Kurt Biedenkopf governor of Saxony
plants and factories are in worse shape than originally estimated, and they are turning out almost no products that are competitive on world markets.
'There cannot be two different standards for what is reasonable in east and west.'
Eastern Germany's state governors are in Dresden to plan their latest strategy for getting the government to act.
"Without further help, the states' deficit will climb to between 30 billion marks ($21 billion) and 50 billion marks ($34 billion) this year." Biedenkop told a news conference.
Kurt Biedenkopf, the maverick governor of
sanction, received his threat of a Supreme Court suit
to acquit him.
Bielekop, originally a western German who has become the unofficial representative for eastern German interests, said justice dictates treatment for the former Communist nation.
"There cannot be two different standards for what is reasonable in east and west." Biedenkopf
While federal Finance Minister Theo Waagel has
pulled the country over the government still has not
funded such increases.
In addition, the Bonn government insists higher taxes will be needed to finance the gulf war and other items, rather than the merger of the two German states.
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Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Watkins undergoing many changes
Two departments combine as others relocate to improve student services
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Some changes can be seen at a glance, but others are hidden from view. Changes of both kinds are occurring at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A glance can reveal the new, sliding, clear door installed near the pharmacy department last week and the new paint on the walls in Watkins. But a glance cannot reveal the changes planned this summer.
The University Counseling Center now located in Bailey Hall will be combined with the health education department in Watkins, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
"We wanted to provide a strong and clear identity among students so they would know where to go," he said. "Right now, frankly, the counseling center is hidden in an academic building."
Weinberg said he was looking forward to the move.
"The space that's available there is very attractive," he said.
The departments will combine under the name Counseling and Psychological Services. Weinberg said. The department has their budgets and have a new director.
"The reason is to provide better services to the students," he said." In another plan designed to improve student services, some of
the departments in Watkins will be moved to different locations in the building, said Jim Strobl, director of Watkins.
The health education department will be moved from the second to the first floor, and the administration department will be moved to the health education department's present location, he said.
"The heaviest-used patient areas are on the first floor," Strobl said. "Health education is becoming one of our more heavily used areas. Students are becoming more health conscious."
Janine Demo, coordinator of the health department, said, "I can't wait. We should have been down there years ago."
The department presently uses a hallway as a location for its racks of
literature, but it does not have a lobby or connected offices.
"It's not going to be more space, but it will be more a look of organization," she said. "A hallway really doesn't look like a department."
Strobl said that before the counseling center and health education department could unite, the area on top floor had to be remodeled. The empty room would be a food preparation area when Watkins was a hospital about four years ago.
"We have not yet got any of the prints or anything at this time," Porter said.
Bob Porter, associate director or the maintenance plant, said he did not know when the construction would begin.
AZT treatment may be risky in certain cases, study shows
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — New research suggests that African-Americans and Hispanics infected with the AIDS virus may be harmed by early treatment with the anti-AIDS drug AZT. But scientists agreed yesterday that the unexpected finding, while disturbing, needed to be confirmed by more study before treatment recommendations were changed.
Campus projects for the summer will be planned and prioritized at a meeting next week. Porter said.
Members of the Food and Drugs Administration's advisory committee on anti-viral drugs stressed that more research into the study were inconclusive.
Members noted that the Veterans Affairs Department study was small and that the results were incompatible with other, larger studies, which showed that all races could benefit from early treatment with AZT
The VA study also was not designed to measure racial differences, and therefore might be inaccurate. Furthermore, the study did not examine factors such as socioeconomic status, lifestyle and access to routine medical care.
panel, said that while he agreed the evidence was not strong enough to warrant a third AZT as danger to world disease and the study with his minority patients.
However, several panel members said they thought that the findings were important enough to warrant telling their minority patients before letting them choose a course of treatment.
Richard O'Brien, a researcher at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said that he was concerned the findings were accurate and that physicians should be informed of them.
"I will tell them the data contradicts earlier studies, that early EAZ therapy may not be useful and may even be harmful to minority patients," he said, adding that the study will need to be replicated.
Wayne Greaves, head of the infectious disease division at Howard University and a consultant to the
The study supported the findings of earlier studies showing that AZT slowed the progression of AIDS among whites who were treated in the early stages of the disease.
But minority patients treated with the drug reacted differently. Many felt no better after the treatment, and some of some patients even deteriorated.
Rubella resurges in young adults
The Associated Press
Disease outbreaks linked to colleges The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Rubella, the usually mild childhood rash that can cause devastating birth defects, is making a comeback, largely among young who never were vaccinated, federal health researchers said yesterday.
Rubella, sometimes known as German measles, was on the decline three years ago, when a record low 225 cases were reported nationwide. But 396 cases were reported in 1988, and 1,093 were reported last year, the national Centers for Disease Control said.
In California, where nearly half of last year's cases occurred, a spot check found four of five cases in people over age 14. The state also nine separate outbreaks in prisons, where adults live in close quarters.
"This indicates we need to make more progress," said Laura Fews, an assistant professor of mathematics at UMass Amherst.
Atlanta-based CDC. "We need to try to address why some adults are still unvaccinated."
Still, the rubella case count remains well below the millions of cases reported before the advent of the rubella vaccine in the late 1960s.
The most serious consequence of rubella is the rare congenital rubella syndrome, the presence of rubella at the birth of a child whose mother is infected. The syndrome can cause miscarriages, severe birth defects and death.
Eleven children were born with congenital rubella syndrome nationwide last year, up from one in 1989 and two in 1988.
A sizeable cluster of last year's rubella cases occurred in religious communities, where people may shun vaccination for religious reasons, the CDC said. Three outbreaks were reported in Amish communities, one involving 128 people. Another outbreak occurred among 69 people at a religious community in Oregon.
"As long as people in religious communities decline vaccinations,
we'll always have the potential for this to occur, unless we eliminate rubella altogether from this country." Fehr said.
There also were four outbreaks on college campuses in California, Idaho, Montana and New York, the state that Maryland did not identify the institutions.
In addition to the California prison rubella outbreaks, there was an outbreak in a Michigan prison, the CDC said. Researchers estimated that 15 out of all the rubella cases last year were connected to prison outbreaks.
"There does need to be some public health attention given to how we're going to prevent and control prison outbreaks." Fehrs said.
Federal health officials recom-
mend whole immunity for vaccine
- either vaccination or laboratory test confirmation of having had the disease. For most children, vaccination is recommended at 15 months through the same shot for measles and mumps.
The Associated Press
Study shows ibuprofen an ulcer catalyst
PHILADELPHIA — The widely used pain reliever iprofen doubles the Vanderbilt ulcers, according to the Vanderbilt University researchers, and some experts say people taking it may want to consider lower doses or alternatives.
But for those suffering chronic pain and inflammation, ibuprofen still may be the best choice, because it has the lowest ulcer risk in its class of analgesics, researchers said.
The Vanderbilt study confirmed the increased risk of ulcers for people who used prescription pain relievers, including ibuprofen, that belong to a group called non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, or NSAIDs.
Ibuprofen, available without a prescription since 1985, is sold under such brand names in itself, Medipen, Motrin and Nurpin.
The study, published in today's Annals of Internal Medicine, involved a 1,415 Tennessee Medicare enrollees hospitalized for ulcers from 1984 to 1986 and 7,063 control patients
At recommended dosages for treating rheumatoid arthritis, NSAIDs quadrupled the risk for ulcers. But of the dozen drugs studied, ibuprofen showed the lowest risk.
Aspirin is at least as risky as ibuprofen, said the study's lead author, Marie Griffin.
She said higher risk for short-term use of NSAIDs could occur because people who developed ulcers did so quickly and stopped taking the drug. Another possible reason is that manch begins to provide protection against drug's side effects, she said.
People who have pain without inflammation may want to choose an analgesic other than ibuprofen, Griffin said.
He Said,
Women are illogical, fussy, manipulative,
hormonally deranged creatures who play
hard to get, then are hard to take...
but then he met
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HEsaid,
SHEsaid
He Said,
Women are illogical, fussy, manipulative, hormonally deranged creatures who play hard to get, then are hard to take...
but then he met Lorie.
She Said
Men are insensitive, messy, uncommitted, sexually obsessed clods who just want hot sex followed by a cold beer...
but then she fell in love with Dan.
The story of true love... both versions.
HE said, SHE said
A film by Ken Kwapis and Marisa Silver
Kevin Bacon Elizabeth Perkins
He Said, She Said Sharon Stone
Miles Goodman Stephen H. Burunt ASC
Sidney Levin A.C.E.
Michael Corenblith
Vikki Williams
Brian Hohlfield
Frank Mancuso, Jr.
Ken Kwapis ("He Said") and Marisa Silver ("She Said")
A Paramount Picture
Opens February 22 at Theaters Everywhere.
Men are insensitive, messy, committed,
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but then she fell in love
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The story of
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Paramount Pictures Presents A Frank Mancuso, Jr. Production
She Said, Sharon Stone
Miles Goodman
Stephen H. Burum
A.S.C.
Sidney Levin, A.C.E.
Love (He Said) and Marisa Silver (She Said) A Paramount Picture
READ PREMIERE.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 15. 1991
9
Arts and Entertainment
'Into the Woods' adds twist to familiar yarns
By Sarah Davis Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Be careful of the things you say. Children will listen.
Children will see and learn.
These are samples of the lessons the audience will be exposed to during the performance of "into the Woods," the award-winning musical from Much Auditorium. Members of the cast hope to express this message.
Bob Rorn, a member of the cast,
said the play was trying to tell people
to be aware of the decisions they
made and take responsibility
for what they do.
"The theme and moral of the play is to be careful of what you tell children," he said in a telephone interview from Peoria, Ill.
The 17-member cast has been touring since September, and the University of Kansas will be its 6th stop.
The musical is an adult fairy tale. Familiar characters such as Little Red Riding Hood, Rapunzel, Jack, of Jack and the Beanstalk, and Cinderella are involved in adventures that revolve around the story of a witch who has been given have a child but cannot because of a curse put on them by a witch.
To break the curse, the couple must go on a journey to find four items: a cape as red as blood, hair as yellow as corn, a cow as white as milk and a slipper as pure as gold. Each item is tied to one of the familiar fairy tale characters. For example, the search for the red cap weaves in the character of Little Red Riding Hood.
"Into the Woods" is the 1988 winner
of three Tony Awards and the New
Critics Circle Award for best musical
The musical was written by Stephen Sondheim in collaboration with James Lapine. Sondheim is the creator of "West Side Story" and "Gypsy."
The first act is based on a traditional fairy-tale plot, right up to the point of happily ever after.
The second act explores what hap pens after happily ever after.
"All of a sudden we all thrown together in a crisis," said Dorn, who plays Jack, of Jack and the Beanstalk
He said the musical dealt with issues that were present in the real world, such as adultery, divorce, cheating and stealing.
"It's fun to take fairy-tale characters that we've all grown up with and turn them into real people," he said.
This performance was brought to KU as an opportunity for people to see a professional theater work, said Jacqueline Davis, director of KU concert series.
"We want the people of Lawrence to hear the Broadway musical of 1986," she said.
The performance is presented by KU concert series and Payless Shoe Source as part of a national tour
Mark Ferrell, assistant professor of music, said he encouraged students to attend.
a professional touring group, it's an opportunity for students as well as the community people to experience live theater." Ferrell said.
"Any time you have a chance to see
Kirsten Fitzgerald, Glencoe, III.
And anyone could benefit from theater.
"It itps them up to a new area of life," she said.
The music in Sondheim's production is of high quality and is well-developed. Ferrell said.
"It’s the classical music of Broadway," he said. "The way he combines music with words is very origi- tic; music sometimes asks you to think."
The audience will have the chance to do more than just think
A free workshop will be offered to the public today from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. in room 330 Murphy Hall.
Members of the cast will sing selections from the musical and will talk about Sondheim and his work as well as answer any questions people might have about the theater business.
Jeannie Mellinger, education coordinator for KU concert series who helped set up the workshop, said, "I hope that students will get a real taste of what being in musical theater is really like."
The musical will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium. All tickets are reserved and are being sold at the Murphy Hall Box Office. Prices are $9 and $7.50 for KU students.
The Lion and the Woman
Little Red Riding Hood and the wolf meet in the musical "Into the Woods."
REVIEWS
MOVIES
'Sleeping' is good enjoyable thriller
The movie is based on the novel by Nancy Price and focuses on the story of Martin Burney, a rich, Eastern-bred financial consultant. He is played with eerie conviction by Patrick Bergin.
"Sleeping with the Enemy" is a good movie despite its somewhat commercialized packaging of a fatal attraction-type husband and the star power-punch of Hollywood beauty Julia Roberts.
His submissive and abused wife, Laura, is played by Roberts. Once again, Roberts proves that she's not only beautiful; she also can act. Her terror is real as she escapes from Martin's moody and violent rampages and hides out in a small Iowa town.
It is here that Laura meets Ben, a college drama teacher who seems intent on making her forget about the horrors she left back East. Ben is adorable in an Anderson, who is adorable as the bearded knight in shining armor.
The movie is suspenseful thanks to the exceptional acting of Bergin, and we truly want justice to be served to this monstrous character. But however, the movie's believable love interest that counters the evil aspect of the movie.
Although "Sleeping with the Enemy" has its cinematic moments, it would have been even more effective if the film had delved into the psychological aspects of Martin's and Laura's ensuing romance.
■ Kristine Curley, Special to the Kauai.
MUSIC
Maggie's Dream surprising blend
I wasn't sure exactly what to expect when I slipped in the tape of the New York funk-pop Maggie's Dream, which takes its name from the book about Black America entitled "Maggie's American Dream." I was, however, pleasantly surprised at what I heard.
For those who like comparisons, the quintet sounds like Lenny Kravitz, which is no surprise because the group and Kravitz have collaborated in previous musical endeavors. The music is not quite reggae, nor is it the alternative kind of music found in many college students' music collections. The sound of "Maggie's Dream" is an eclectic blend of both.
Although Maggie's Dream is not the best new band I've listened to lately, their album does contain some songs that merit listening.
Kristine Curley, Special to the Kansan
The band also uses additional contributing musicians to add even more groove to their funky tunes. Instruments such as the trumpet, piano, trombone and tenor sax in the album's first song, "Change for the Better," show the band's ability to mesh these instruments with lyrics and the band's own established instruments.
The self-titled album consists of songs in which all five members contribute vocally. This mix of voices provides a nice change of pace from the single lead vocalist found in most of the group's albums. That changes to the surface the group's ability to use their voices to deliver an effective song.
Composers to premiere works at KU
By Sarah Davis
Two international music stars will present premiere performances of their most recent works while performing with the KU Symphonic Band during its formal winter concert.
Kansan staff writer
Alen Vizzuti, trumpet soloist, will play the premiere of his recent work, "New Age. Concerto for Trumpet," which he completed in December.
Stephen Dodgson, a British composer, recently finished a major piece. "Flowers of London Tower."
which also will be performed for the first time.
Foster said that the concert would be a great opportunity for both listeners and performers to grow musically.
Symphonic Band has been selected to perform at the association's national convention.
"It's really an honor to get to
The concert, which is free, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Crafton-Prever Theatre in Murphy Hall.
perform their pieces," he said.
Both Dodgson and Vizzetti came to the Kansas City area to attend the convention and then agreed to come to KU and perform. Their premiere pieces, which they wrote specifically for the convention, will be played along with other selections at the Kansas City performance.
The KU Symphonic Band is one of only five university concert bands or wind ensembles from the United States to be selected to perform at the 50th anniversary convention of the College Band Directors National Association. The concert will be at 8:45 p.m. Wednesday in White Recital Hall at the University of Missouri-Kansas City.
Tickets for the Kansas City concert are available through the UMKC Careers
This is the first time the KU
CALENDAR
Friday
■ "Presumed Innocent," SUA Movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50
SUA trip to see Kansas City Blades hockey game, leave at 6 p.m., sign up at SUA office, $18. includes transportation and game ticket.
SUA Coffeehouse, impromptu entertainment, 7.30 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, far
■ Uncle Tupelo and Ricky Dean, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $4.
"Under the Sea," residence hall formal, 8 to 11 p.m. Alvamar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Dr., free for resident hall members and guests.
Ida McBeth and Friends, 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzhaus, $926\frac{1}{2}$ Massachusetts St.
**"into the Woods,"** Concert Series, 8 p.m. Hock Auditorium, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office, student tickets at SUA office
Felix, 9 p.m., Just a Playhouse, 806
W. 24th St., $3
S4
- Waiting for Godot*, Inge Theatre
8 p.m. i.p.m. Inge Theatre, Murphy
Hall 12c, Inge Theatre
Hall 12c, Inge Theatre
The Etc. Shop
The Mood, 9:30 p.m., The Mad Hatter 704 New Hamshire St. $2
Movie, midnight, Woodruff Auditorium.
Kansas Union, $2.50.
"Athens, GA - Inside Out," SUA
Saturdav
■ "A Room with a View." SUA Movie, 4 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.
*Wailing for Godot.* *Iege Theatre Series*, 2:30 and 8 p.m. *Iege Theatre, Murphy Hall*, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office
Kansas City Jazz Review, photo exhibit through Feb. 22, SUA Gallery, tree
■ "Presumed Innocent," SUA Movie, 7 and 9.30 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50
Felix, 9 p.m., Just a Playhouse, 806
W, 24th St. $3
Baggadh Jones and Camberwell Green. 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck. 737
Two Mile Death Plunge and Second Chance 9:30 p.m. Hashinger Hall theatrical
- The Mood, 9:30 p.m. The Mad Hatter,
- ^4 New Hampshire St., $2
Ida McBeth and Friends, 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St..
S4
"Athens, GA - Inside Out." SUA
Athens, GA - Inside Out. SOA
Movie, midnight, Woodruff Auditorium,
Kansas Union. $2.50
Sunday
■ "Pursued Innocent," SUA movie, 2 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50
■ Winter Concert. University Symphonic
Murphy, 2:30 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre,
Murphy Hall, tree
"Waiting for Godot," Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m. Igo Theatre, Murphy Hall, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office.
Baghdad Jones, Parler Frogs, and Monterey Jack, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., $5.
Monday
Open mike, 9:30 p.m., The Bot-
KU Jazz Ensemble I concert, Allen Vizzuti, guest trumpeter, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall, free.
Tuesday
"Birdy," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruf Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.
University Chors and Brass concert
"To St. Cecilia," 8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer
Torah, Murphy Hall, free
Random Aztech and Bush Ranger,
9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St., $3.
Wednesday
Thursday
■ "Birdy," SUA Movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2
Butch Hancock & Jesse Taylor and Jolly Ranchers, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 73 New Hampton St. $5, 12
- "Exterminating Angel," SUA Movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, 82
Maggie's Dream and Season To Risk.
9:30 p.m., The Bottlezone, 737 New Hampshire St. $5.
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam. 9:30 p.m.
The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St., $1.
843-0611
723 Mass
Ray-Ban
LAUNDRY &
BAUCH & LORE
941-567-2222
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sex, lies,
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Stretch your music dollar LOVE GARDEN Get used
Used & new compact discs,
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936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551 Open 7 days
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CAMP CHI
NOBODY MAKES MORE
OUT OF SUMMER
STAFF WANTED
Coed Overnight Camp of the Jewish Community Centers of
Chicago, Located in the Wisconsin Dells.
Positions Available: Counselors, Specialists in Waterskiing, Sports, Swimming, Art, Tennis, Photography, Ropes Course, Nurses, Etc.
Campus interviewing February 20,1991.
Call for an interview at the University Placement Center ph. # 864-3624
as contact Harrell Wittstein at (709)273 2301
or contact Harrell Wittenstein at (708)272-2301.
---
10
Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Beijing Food Store
Large Selection of Asian Food Products
北京食品店
• Weekly Specials
• Fresh Oriental Vegetables
• Frozen Foods & Seafood
• Chinese movie rental
• Oriental drinks
• Wide selection of noodles
2210 Iowa (Next to Peking Restaurant) 749-0003
ZEP ZEP
European Fashions
703 Mass. Eldridge Hotel
843-5607
Beijing Food Store
Large Selection of Asian Food Products
北京食品店
• Weekly Specials
• Fresh Oriental Vegetables
• Frozen Foods & Seafood
• Chinese movie rental
• Oriental drinks
• Wide selection of noodles
2210 Iowa (Next to Peking Restaurant)
749-0003
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
Plus only $19 a month
(Coupon good thru Feb. 16,1991)
• over 50 classes
• 2 aerobic rooms
• co-ed classes available
• personalized fitness training
• 10 tans for $25
• stair masters/ life cycles/
rowing machines
• nautilus and free weights
• jacuzzi/ dry sauna/ steam
room
In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT!
$100 OFF Enrollment Fee!
Plus only $19 a month
(Coupon good thru Feb. 16,1991)
• over 50 classes
• 2 aerobic rooms
• co-ed classes available
• personalized fitness training
• 10 tans for $25
• stair masters/ life cycles/
rowing machines
• nautilus and free weights
• jacuzzi/ dry sauna/ steam
room
In Hillcrest Plaza (off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
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Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
Have you kicked your cat today?
Saturday
KU vs.
K-State
Live on the
BIG SCREEN TV
at 1 p.m.
Friday
$2 All-you-can-eat
Taco Bar
$1 Sex on the Beach
and Killer KoolAid
BENCHWARMERS
Southern Hills Mall
1601 W. 23rd st.
841-9111
Live Music FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mardi Gras CARIBE Mardi Gras
BENCHWARMERS
Southern Hills Mall
1601 W. 23rd st.
841-9111
Campus group is pro-troops
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
MARK SCHNEIDER
Dwayne DeSylvia's father served three tours of duty in the Vietnam War, and DeSylvia doesn't want to see a repeat of the mistreatment of veterans that occurred after that war.
Kris Caylor, Salina junior (left), explains the Support Our Soldiers program to Ryan Borchardt, Leawood senior, at the Kansas Union. Students were asked yesterday to sign the sheet and then get together for a picture to send to the troops to let them know that KU students support them.
Mike Turner/KANSAN
Consequently, he and a friend have formed a campus group to raise support for troops stationed in the Persian gulf.
Support Our Soldiers was organized last month by DeSylvia, Windsor, Co., senior, and Kris Caylor, Lawrence junior. They said they created the group because they wanted the soldiers to know that they had the support of the people on the home front.
"Our aim is not to take a stance on the policy." DeSylvia said. "This group is about the people, not the war.
"I don't want to see the troops treated badly like they were after Vietnam," he said. "They aren't in the Middle East because they want to be there, they're just doing their job."
Caylor said. "The troops should be recognized like they were after World War II. They should get a parade."
Cayler, who was in the Navy for three years and plans to re-enlist after graduation, said he knew how important it was for the troops to know that they were supported by their country.
He said one of the group's goals was to bring together other groups in our effort to keep all people
"We challenge both sides, anti-war and pro-war, to come to our rally and show support for our soldiers," he said. "When the soldiers see the two
groups fighting about the war, that's "hat drops the morale."
Aida Dabbas, Amman, Jordan
graduate student and president of the campus peace group Voice, said that although Voice also supported the troops, she would not attend any rallies in support of the troops.
"The problem with the support groups is that they say they have no opinion on the policies of the war, but that is a very dangerous position," she said. "To have no opinion on a war is naive."
Dabbas said there was a misconception that peace groups were anticapitalist.
"The best way to support the troops is to bring them home right now," she said. "No American blood should be shed."
junior, attended the first support-thetroops rally, but he said he thought an official campus group was unnecessary.
"It's kind of silly to make a permanent organization for a temporary thing such as war," he said. "It's hard, but the enemy is there, the war isn't going to last forever."
There will be a Support Our Survie
drives early at 3:30 p.m. in front of
the library.
David Kinnamon. Overland Park
The group also plans to have a table in the Kansas Union from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Thursday so students can sign sheets that will be sent to the troops. Caylor said he would try to get the signatures to Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, commander of Operation Dust, so the general could present them to the troops.
Troop-support group plans rallies
Kansan staff writer
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Another support-the-troops group has sprung up in Lawrence.
Kansans in support, founded by Janice Nesler-Loux, Lawrence resident, will conduct rallies once a month until the war ends.
The first rally will be from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow at the South Park gazebo, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
She said she decided to form the
"We plan to have these rallies once a month until the last one, which will be our celebration," Neesler-Loux said. "I hope we won't need to have very many."
group when she kept seeing so much media coverage of anti-war rallies.
"Lawrence was getting a bad rap," she said.
She said rallies conducted by the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice presented the image that the law supported the war or the troops.
Nesler-Loux, whose father served in World War II, Korea and Vietnam, said she knew how important it was thatiders to know they were supported.
"It doesn't matter if you support the war or not, the troops deserve our support," she said. "We care more about the troops than we do
about the war."
Members of the campus group Support Our Soldiers will speak at the rally.
Kris Caylor, Lawrence junior and one of the founders of SOS, said the two groups might combine resources in the future.
"It seems like we have very similar aims in mind." he said.
"Everybody should support the troops even if they don't support the policies," he said.
JAZZ
"Yesterday and Today"
CONCERT
THIS SATURDAY FEB. 16, 1991 7:30pm-9:30pm FREE in Big 8 room 5th floor Kansas Union
Sponsored by SUA, KU Endowment and Black Men of Today.
in celebration of Black History Month
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 15, 1991
11
Conference-leading 'Hawks to take on K-State
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
Tomorrow's matchup between Sunflower State rivals Kansas and Kansas State appears to be a battle of teams heading in opposite directions.
The Jayhawks, 18-4 overall and on top of the Big Eight Conference at 7,2 have bolted to No. 11 in The Associated Press college basketball rankings on the heels of a nine-game winning streak.
In contrast, Kansas State, 12-10 overall and 2-7 in league play, has dropped four of its last six games, including an 83-71 loss to Colorado on Wednesday. The Wildcats now occupy the conference cellar.
On paper, the contest looks like an opportunity for Kansas to fine-tune its play before taking to the road to meet Colorado on Wednesday.
But Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said yesterday that was definitely not the case, even though he has been a player in 76-89 in Manhattan earlier this season.
Conference All Com
Big Eight Standings
"They have a talented group of kids." Williams said. "When we played at KState, in the first half they dominated the game. But we played well enough in the second half to come back and win, and I think we learned a few lessons from that."
Confidence AI Gain
W L L W L W L
Kansas 7 2 1 8 4
Oklahoma State 6 3 17 5
Nebraska 6 3 20 4
Missouri 5 4 13 9
Oklahoma 4 5 18 8
State 6 3 10 15
Colorado 3 6 13 9
Kansas State 2 7 12 10
Men's Basketball
Williams said the Wildcats had shown that at times they can compete with any team in the conference, but Williams and the sank OK kibapha # 7-10 in Maplethorpe.
"That wasn't that long ago," he said. "On that night, they could have beaten about anybody."
Despite K-State's erratic play, the consistently fine performance of senior guard Jeff Wires has been an anchor for the Wildcats. Wires has averaged 14.5 points and 4.4 rebounds a game this season and scored 13 points in the previous meeting with the Javahawks in Manhattan.
"Jeff Wires is playing fantastic basketball," Williams said. "I've been really amazed. Every game I've seen him play this year he's
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison said he agreed with Williams.
gotten better and better."
"The key for us will be controlling their guards," Jamison said. "We'll have to cut down the number of times Wires gets the ball in scoring position. If we can do that, I think we'll be successful."
But the Wildcats are not just a men- team. Senior forwardes Jen Doruellell and Keith Amerson have 16.6 and 9.9 points a game respectively.
Although Dorrillele had a tough night at Colorado on Wednesday, shooting only two for 15 from the field, Williams does not expect a similar performance against the Jayhawks.
Williams also said he did not expect to see a Kansas leddown like the one in Tuesday's come-from-disaster history against Missouri in Columbia.
Kansas Basketball GAME 23
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record:18-4
VS
KANSAS STATE
WILDCATS
Coach: Dana Altman
Record: 12-10
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.2 6.6
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.7 3.3
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.2 5.5
G-Terry Brown 6-2 17.7 3.8
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.7 3.0
Player Ht. PPG RPG
K-Keith Amerson 6-4 8.9 5.6
F-Jean Deroillere 6-5 16.6 3.8
C-Maurice Brittain 6-9 7.8 6.2
G-Marcus Zeigler 5-11 5.6 1.3
G-Geff Wires 6-0 14.5 4.4
Game Notes: Kansas will play K-State tomorrow at 1:05 p.m. in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lead the series with the Wildcats 134-86, including a 63-33 record in Lawrence. Kansas won the season's first meeting with K-Stat 63-18 as Alonzo Jamison scored 20 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. The Jayhawks have a nine-game winning streak and are ranked 11th in the nation the latest Associated Press poll. Kansas took to the road yesterday, traveling to the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City for an afternoon practice.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KJHK (90.7 FM)
TV: Raycom Network (Channels 13,9)
Field a K-State Js. The in the nation in
KANSAN Graphic
Lady Jayhawks to play Sooners
Bv Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Win or lose, Kansas coach Marian Washington said she would like to hear people say the Jawhaws competed hard.
That is what Kansas plans to do against the Oklahoma Sooners at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Norman, Okla.
Washington said that even if the Jayhawks did compete hard, the victory against Oklahoma would not necessarily be easy.
"They feel very comfortable at home." Washington said.
"We will work hard to play a good tough defense," Washington said. "We think we can match up with them very well."
Washington said she expected Oklahoma to get into a running game with the Jayhawks and take advantage of the Sooners' outside shooting. She said Oklahoma was one of the best three-point-shooting teams in the Big Eight Conference.
Washington said that although she did not know if Oklahoma really had a key player, the Sooners carried him. Carin Stiles and junior forward
Angie Alexander for their perimeter game.
Even without a go-to player, the Jayhawks have proven they can play with tough teams.
Washington said that Kansas did not have a go to player, but the guard guarded an anchor and guarded Kay Koei and junior forward Terrilyn Johnson.
"In 90 percent-plus of our games, we've been very competitive," Washington said. "Most of our losses have been close."
Junior forward Tanya Bonham said after the Jayhawks' victory against Missouri, "We have 12 very good players who can play at any given time. It's our best asset."
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
Oklahoma lost to Oklahoma State 72-63 last night, and the Sooners' record fell to 10-15 overall and 3-8 in the conference.
Washington said she had a great deal of respect for her team, which had remained positive after a rollcoaster season. Kansas improved its record to 14-9 overall and 5-6 in the conference with the victory yesterday against Missouri.
| Kansas | Pos. | HT. | PPG | RPG |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Terrilyn Johnson | F | 5-11 | 9.8 | 9.0 |
| Tanya Bonham | F | 5-8 | 5.8 | 1.5 |
| Marthea McCloud | C | 5-10 | 6.1 | 6.1 |
| Stacy Truitt | G | 5-8 | 10.5 | 4.4 |
| Kay Kay Hart | G | 5-7 | 9.0 | 3.5 |
Oklahoma
Angie Alexander F 5-11 16.1 6.4
Sharon Webster F 6-1 3.1 3.3
Caihy Bassett C 6-1 10.4 8.5
Carin Stites G 5-6 19.1 3.3
Dana Posey G 5-8 7.6 2.9
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Lady
Layhawk
Kansas guard Stacy Truyt practices in Allen Field House for tomorrow's game against the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman, Okla.
Baseball salaries 'insane,'old-timers say
NEW YORK — Baseball's escalating salaries have some old-time players diminishing the accomplishment of the questioning the sanity of the owners.
"You have to be pleased by anyone who can earn that kind of money, but the numbers are so astronomically high that I think a lot of the owners have lost their minds," St rusty, who played in the major leagues for 23 years before retiring in 1985, said yesterday.
The Associated Press
"I think the game and the owners are costing themselves unnecessary money," shugger Reggie Jackson, a 21-year major leaguer, said. "What you're going to see is millionaires buying teams. What you won't see are the home-grown owners like they have in Minnesota."
Jackson, baseball's highest-paid player in 1977 when he earned $600,000, said the players of his era, such as Bob Gibson, Willey Mills, Mickey Mantle, Pete Rose, Sandy Koufax and Juan Marichart, were superior to most of today's players, including Boston's Roger Clemens.
Henderson, the American League's Most Valuable Player last season while leading the Oakland A's to the American League championship, ranks in a 32nd-place tie among baseball's $73 million and-up players. His average salary through 1993 will be $3 million per year.
Jackson has no qualms with the big-name players being paid well, but he said that some second-liners were getting too much money.
the highest-paid player with an average salary of $5,380,250 per year for four years starting in 1992.
"I don't think there have been such stars as those," Jackson said of the players. "The only player who is a star to that era is Rick Henderson."
"I have no problem with what the stars are making," he said. "But if (Dwight) Gooden is to make $3.3 billion, it would be on his staff up, and that's not fair."
"For example, I don't understand how an arbitrator who hasn't played baseball can say that since Clemens was a junior player. That Young should make $2 million."
"I don't see anybody worth paying $5 million to $10 million. We're rewarding people not for perform but just for putting on a uniform."
"I like to see the players making money, but there has to be some realism." Black said. "There has to be a ceiling.
Joe Black, a former relief ace with the Brooklyn Dodgers, agreed with Staub and Jackson that baseball's salaries have gone overboard.
"I'm waiting for the day — and I hope it never comes — that two or three teams will go bankrupt."
Black said the attitude of today's players toward the game was much different than the older players.
"We put out more effort. And we were more of a family as a team. We cared about each other.
"The ballplayers enjoyed money then, but most of all we enjoyed playing baseball," he said. "We were from families — the wives and our children."
"Today, the number one priority is
that if you make $1 million. I have to make $1 more. I want to be known as the highest-gain player in baseball."
Harmon Killebrew, fifth on baseball's all-time home run list with 573, also is amazed by the high salaries.
"It's hard for me to believe that some of those contracts are true," the former Washington and Minneapolis mayor said, but I don't know when.
“It’s going to get to the point where it’s not going to be feasible to pay them. It seems to me that a salary cap would be feasible.”
Joe Gargiola, the former major league catcher who has become more renowned as a broadcaster and humorist, said, "I wish I was part of
"There are guys getting $100,000 who don't even know where second base is."
"But I'm glad to see that Donald Febr (executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association) is meeting with baseball people about it. Maybe they can restore some fiscal sanity."
Jayhawks to play first season game
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will take the first step today in a 62-game, season-long journey that the Jayhawks hope will end in Oklahoma City at the Big Eight Conference tournament.
The Jayhawks will play Hardin-Simmons today and tomorrow in Abilene, Texas.
"We're putting a lot of emphasis on this weekend, but it's not the whole season," senior first baseman Mike Kovacs said. He stepped stone in the rest of the year."
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said that Hardin-Simmons had played and lost 10 games this year to tough opponents.
"The they are dangerous for us because they probably perceive this weekend as a break from a tough schedule." Bingham said. "They're 0-10, but we might be also if we played their schedule."
Hardin-Simmons coach Marvin Stringflowel said that his team had played Rice, Texas, Texas Christian, Baylor and New Mexico State.
"We don't really expect a break with Kansas," he said. "We expect
Baseball
them to be loaded. They are returning almost everyone."
Hardin-Simmons has been practicing and playing outside for a month in 70-degree weather, Stringfellow said.
"I hope we have a little advantage, but they'll be really pumped up for their first name," he said.
Bingham said juniors Eric Stonecipher and Curtis Schmidt probably would start on the mount for the Jayhawks this weekend, but he expected several pitcheres to see action.
"The ultimate would be five innings from each of them, and then we'll fill in with others," he said.
The Jayhawks are returning seven starters, including six position players and a designated hitter, Bingham said.
The Jayhawks are looking for big seasons from senior outfielder Denard Stewart and junior catcher designated hitter Mark Moore. Bingel and Moore were secondteam all-conference selections last season.
Kansas swimmers face final meets of season
Sports briefs
The men's team has a 5-2 record in dual meets and is ranked 21st in the nation by a national coaches' poll.
The Kansas men's and women's swim teams end their regular season Saturday in a dual meet against the Utah team at 4 p.m. in Robinson Center.
The women's team is 6-2 in dual meets and is ranked 11th.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the meet would provide good competition and preparation for the Big Eight Conference Championships.
The Jayhawks beat southern Illinois last year in the Southern Illinois Invitational in Carbondale, Ill. Kansas both the men's and women's divisions.
Track teams warm up for clash with K-State
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will travel to Manhattan tomorrow for the Kansas State University Open.
The meet will be the Jayhawks last before the indoor season concludes at the Big Eight Conference meetings in Columbia, Mo. on Feb. 22.
Freshman distance runner Dan Waters will go up against K-State's Jared Storm in a rematch of an earlier 800-meter run. Waters beat Storm in their first meeting by .01 seconds.
Kansas already has competed against the Wildcats twice this season. The first clash was at a triangular meet with K-State and the second meeting occurred last week at the Cornshucker Invitational.
The Kansas women's tennis team will take a three-match trip through Texas this weekend.
The Jayhawks (3-2) will play Texas
Women's tennis team heads for Texas trio
in Austin today, Trinity and Texas-San Antonio tomorrow and will pay a visit to San Antonio on Sunday.
The Jayhawks have not played a team match since Feb. 3, when they defeated Illinois 7-2.
Kansas is led in singles competition by juniors Renee Raychaudhuri, 5-0. and Eveline Hamers, 8-2.
Eighth-ranked Hamers was defeated in the consolation bracket finale of the FTC/Ara National Championships in Minneapolis on Feb. 10.
Coach Tubbs accused of injuring cameramar
ALKOHAMIA CITY — An Oklahoma City television station awaited an apology yesterday from Oklahoma officials following an alleged altercation involving coach Billy Tubbs and a cameraman.
While walking toward the locker room in Gallagher-1ba Arena Wednesday night after Oklahoma lost to Oklahoma State 77-42, Tubbs allegedly grabbed at a camera lens, ripping the lens cover off.
The cover struck the photographer, who was stationed in the area, in the right leg and cut him, police said.
"We asked after the incident that if Bilty Tubbs would apologize to our photographer all would be forgotten, and Billy refused," Jerry Gumbert, news director for the station, said yesterday.
Donnie Duncan, Oklahoma's athletic director, said yesterday. "At this point, we're investigating it. We have not done so thoroughly, and I think it's important to do that before commenting any further."
Duncan said he had spoken with KFOR officials and planned to talk to Tubbs later in the day.
Campus police said the cameraman filled out a "Witness/Victim Voluntary Statement" following the incident.
"It's under investigation at this time," Lt. Richard Atkins said. "The victim is not sure if he's filing charges."
From The Associated Press
12
Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansar
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Anti-American demonstrators protest killing of Iraqi civilians
Jordan
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
U. S. EF-111A jet crashes in Saudi Arabia after mission over Iraq; both pilots killed
In the air
1 **I** fires two Scud missiles, breaking up in air; debris destroys auto repair shop, house
Allied planes bomb iraq missile plant, aircraft shelters, bridges
Hafr al-Batin
Allies losses
Soviet Union
Black Sea
Turkey
Syria
Lebanon
Mosul
Baghdad
Tehran
Iran
Israel
Jordan
Iraq
Basra
Kuwait
Air missions
Total of more than
70,000 flown
Khafji
Hafr al-Batin
Persian Gulf
Saudi Arabia
Allied forces
headquarters
Jubail
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Bahrain
Riyadh
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Planes lost: 16
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Allied forces bombed Iraqi supply routes and troop concentrations; U.S. military leaders explored ways to avoid civilians deaths, including announcing targets in advance. Twenty-two more Iraqis deserted.
Two Americans die in air combat
15
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Iraq
MICHAEL CAREY
AIMED FORCES
Deaths: 19
MIAs: 19
POWs: 4
Planes lost: 8
Thousands of citizens march to bury those killed in bombing of shelter
15
UNITED STATES
Iraqi losses
Electronic jamming and radar-detection jet
Used for early warning and control; monitors allies, tracks hostile aircraft
Baghdad
BAC 3016
EF-111A
Iraq
Deaths:
1,147 civilians;
90 soldiers
POWs: 1.040*
★★★
Planes lost : 139*
Tanks lost : 1,300*
Armored vehicles lost : 800*
Artillery pieces lost : 1,100*
SOURCE: News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
The Associated Press
Search reveals no communication post
Later, a government official in Washington said no strike on the alleged facility was planned even before it could be iowa's main command post.
BAGHDAD, Iraq — A Baghdad hotel manager yesterday denied U.S. claims that his building houses a military communications center, and he sought to back his case by allowing sign reporters to conduct a search.
The unusual excursion through the al-Rashid Hotel, including remote recesses of the basement, followed a New York Times report in which senior U.S. military officials asserted that a secret sub-basement of the hotel contained a major military communications center.
The al-Rashid's 150 guests include many of the foreign journalists and diplomats posted in Baghdad. The hotel, completed in 1982, has 380 rooms and has no water or electricity because of allied bombing.
The hotel's general manager, caiazli Alismail, described the alie-
quity center as "a beautiful building."
"This hotel has never been used and is not being used by any military or the Iraq government, except for the Ministry of Information," he said.
He escorted a group of journalists, including an Associated Press reporter, on an inspection of the 14-story hotel and told them they were free to look anywhere and open any door.
In the basement, the group passed
through a communications room which Ismail said was the base of the hotel's internal communications system. Two men were working in the room, with equipment that did not appear to be highly sophisticated.
There were no signs of any tunnels in the basement linking the hotel to any other underground facility.
The New York Times quoted senior U.S. military officials in Saudi Arabia and Washington as saying the secret hotel communications center was responsible for relaying the last communications to Iraqi field commanders.
The newspaper quoted the sources as saying messages were relayed to Kuwait along cable lines hidden in two of the remaining bridges spanning the Tigris River. They said that if the hotel knocked down, the bridge severed, Saddam would have to relay messages to field commanders via high-frequency radio signals, which could be intercepted.
Meanwhile, Marine Brig. Gen. Richard Neal, a U.S. command representative in Riyadh, was asked at the daily news briefing in the Saudi capital whether the command would consider announcing its bombing targets in advance to warn civilians to stay away.
He said the choice of targets was constantly under review by overall commander Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf, although no new special review of targeting procedures was under way.
Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall. Thank you.
Classified Director
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205 Help Wanted
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105 Personal
daster. My fair maiden is in deep distress, waiting a green eyed-handy scribe to rescue her from her nurse turnover concerner of his end embrace. Time spent with him has been nagged, but parting is enough to be enquired to chilly her my lady desire for his presence. I pray he can send this handmade scriet her way if she could help if you can not in this situation. Daity.
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic computerized. Body shop repair. Classic motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 n. 7th Ave. 510 VIA. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Need an Attorney Richard Frydman 843-4023 For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
COLLEGE PUTTON too expensive? Let private tuition and scholarships pay your way. Become a student in our school or your money back. For more information write to: education.kansas.edu, P. 1) 402348, LAWS, KS 60341.
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"John? Can we go 'into the Woods' Friday night?" *It is a at p.m. in at hpm Audubon Theatre.* We have a favorite dart game and it will lots to enjoy. They miss it! *Call 804-792-8923* are tickets, please Mary.
D
DESTINATION:
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Navigate treks from the city to the beach! Apply to be the 1991-92 SUA TRAVEL Coordinator!
Applications &
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SUA office,4th
level, Ks.Union.
Deadline to apply:
--need professional disco jacketes for your next party or engagement? Whatever the occasion, call Danny. INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS! Pro radio and club 01% sound systems and light shows are available in Lawrence. Let us take care of everything. Garin Darrin Graber for all the details
Nationally tested job resume, cover letter, self-
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Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821. Confidential help:free pregnancy testing
SAVE MONET: Make your oil every 25,000 miles with AMOSEL 100%, synthetic motor oil. Increase M F C and engine litre bill Ribason. Amore SAVE MONET: Engine oil bill Ribason. Box 365,塑盒 369, enquire or call 832-7969. KS 6996 or EQ 832-7969.
THIS
NOW HEAR
THIS:
TAKE PART INBRINGING
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THE 1991-92 SUA
FORUMS COORDINATORY
INFOGRAPHIC
DEADLINE TO APPLY:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 20
APPLICATIONS
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THE SUA OFFICE
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120 Announcements
Quitting business sale continues at the Book End,
in Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire,
Weekends 10-5
$College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money may be used to cover the cost of COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LIFE or COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP LIFE.
Moj. McGowitz 1801 1809 47295
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-234. Headquarters.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Chris or Suzyana 724-6556
TIME 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 fun. February 16, 7:00 p.m. + 8:00 p.m. Strong Reading. By the Student Assistance Center, 123强读书。
Worried about your personal safety, Pepper Gas is a mace like set defense product. It works in all weather conditions and can be used to mobilize them for up to 30 min. Complete nonmaintail. Available in a x 9, keying model for the $49.99 price. Check check or money order payable to K.C. Saker. Must be paid to purchase. Must be to purchase SEND BASE for more info.
SPRING BREAK 94 LAST CHANCE!
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE SICK IN LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH *$119*
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *$129*
STEAMBOAT *$96*
FORT LAUDERDALE *$137*
PANAMA CITY BEACH *$124*
CORPUS CHRISTI /
MUSTANG ISLAND *$108*
HILTON HEAD ISLAND *$112*
DON'T WAIT 'TIL IT'S TOO LATE
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive
workshop. Learn and practice Cornell method of
studying. Presented in February 20,
3:00-5:30 @ 601, WBRE: Presented by
the Student Assistance Center.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
1-800-321-5911
SAN FRANCISCO
BREWERY
THE WAR AFFECTS US-For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Counseling Center. 841-2434.
LAST CALL FOR
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In Cancun Stay At:
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In South Padre Stay At:
• Padre Place $177
• Bahia Mar $237
• Sand Dollar $237
• Villa Del Sol $237
• Florence $267
• Sunide II $277
• Best Western $237-287
• Holiday Inn $282
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To Sign Up Call 865-0904
130 Entertainment
Got a band but no PA or lights for a show? Complete sound and light equipment with qualified lighting equipment. See big names, now let us work for you. 842-2175. HEY KU! `It's Spring Break Time!` Party in Mexico Starting from $999 or Daytona Beach for $239 ! More of pure excelecation! Call us at (347) 650-3933.
Ice Baby！ Have a hot night near the tee with Ice Baby. The gym will close and the Kansas City BIADES will be closed. Please dangle a smile and enjoy a post V day *priere* up to 18 p.m. on Wednesday, June 27, at the registration. Sign up by Tuesday February 19 in SLC.
It's the Tony Award-winner musical "Into the Woods" 8 p.m. in Fairbanks Auditorium, don't miss it. call 864-3982 for tickets.
Looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the BOTTLEKENN "tree pool" larkar karaoke No. 10325 on Thursday, April 24 at 8:30am.
Johnny's UP & UNDER
Put your heart on the line, listen to other
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6 per minute. Campus Connection. A Dating
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Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go. Rest before hotel contacts. Day trips to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave message T: 49-0221-923
You to young and the nighty! No warres.
TUESDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTENLEE. Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
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140 Lost-Found
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ARRANGEMENTS BY INTERCAMPUS PROGRAMS
Poole, Nathan. Album title: 495, 871, 608,
Found Dec. 19th. Call to claim: 842-2598
Found. Set of keys in Summerfield. In key
case, call and describe: 653, 1997
Lost: Brown pair of prescription glasses with camouflage case. Reward: 842-2938
Lost/stolen on Sat. Feb 9 at 1604 Tenn. A SILVER
BRACELET Please return-Sentiment value!?
REWARD!! Call Pat at 42 6983.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Babysat needed daily after school for elementary school child. Transportation and references required. 841-1717 after 6pm
**AMUSEMENT PARKS. Holiday resorts.**
**DMISUNE.** € Flags are hiring. Great fun and
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1805-862-173. ext. K133
be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Bachelor's degree. Ibis 1623, Lawrence, KS 6004
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, sailing, wading gymnastics, field hockey, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more per month. Residence: 764 Maple Nlid. Marianne Kerr, 764 Maple Nlid.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits: Call 749-1976 for more information.
GENERAL MANAGER Established, expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management line, planning, project development. Reach out to clients regarding grocery experience, knowledge of menu and interpersonal skills. Prefer degree-minimum 5 years experience. Salary $29,000. SKill Development: General Coordination. The Community Merchant 700; Maine Community 6044. Attention Heard. Deadline March 1, 1991.
Graduate student wanted for night janitorial part time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6944 to set an interview.
Need a change? Be a nanny! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year.
Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 842-443-
NANNEES - Long annual East Coast (East Airfare, great salaries) Fun social activity. Carefully screened families. Personal attention. PRINCETON NATIONAL #48 - McKinsey # 48, NCIS. NOK 600-1135. 600-1135.
Part-time. Need students with child dev.
background to sell top line of edie; child's产
products. Straight commission. Set own hours.
Must have: Call Nancy. 843-3485.
Nedd Cash! Earn up to $600 wk working at home
SEND SASE TO: R & J Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422,
DENVER, TX 76208
Receptionist Secretary-Presider work-study
of experience required. Work through breaks
and summer 20 hr wk. $i-hr Call 843 8479
Small daycare center in Stouffer Place needs part-time teacher. For informa! call Lora at 212-794-5603.
he declared as he the 1 *Sales and Marketing* manager, and the 2 *Marketing and marketing* company executive. In addition to offering: Professional independence, heat training in the industry, management opportunities & professional development, in working for a company with history, a history of growing through the two industry average send resume to Recruiter, 519 Penitent Road, 300 Ibadan, Kwara. E-mail us at recruiter@bkwara.com.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) Deadline: 2/15/91. Salary $85/hr Duties include pickup and delivery of orders; check inventory levels; data entry; assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at Center reception desk EO/AA EMPLOYER
Job Outdoors - Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT. 59901
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
Date: 2/22/1972 Salary $15,000/Month duties include participating in program coding, developing and maintaining software to produce reports and/or other specific output, share responsibility for insuring that programs are properly maintained, quarried in the solution of operational difficulties encountered in executing programs. To apply, visit http://www.studentapplications.org/ resume to Anita Henkerson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 64113. MAIL VER.
Summer job interviews-Average earnings $3000 University Directions, the nation's largest employer, offers over 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $1,500-$4,000. Gain public relations selling yellow page advertising or your campus telephone. Positions include finance, pension paid training in Chapel Hill NC. Looking for enthusiastic help with a summer job. Internships may be available. Interviews on campus Monday, March 25th. Sign up at University
Driver Education offered to mid-Year Driving School, serving K-U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photo, passport's, immigration,
vism, senior portrait, modeling & arts port-
folio. Travel photographer, portrait model
portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer.
Instant portfolio $5.00 Call 841-6896 or leave
phone $5.00.
225 Professional Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-8278
B 240 Tutor. Former T.A.. CPA Reasonable rates. Eric 843-5179.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID & G alcohol offences
other criminal/legal matters
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHMATICS.
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235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 842-263, days or evenings.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing. Word-
 perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double
page. Therese, 841-0776
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary. $1.25/double spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Maitla, 841-1219.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 84192.594
paper, legal calls, etc. no calls. Ect. no after 9 p.m.
Doma's quality Typeing and Word Processing
Term paper, texts, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print.
Mail. mailed forms. M-F, s 5 a.m., m 5 p.m., 8:42-74
Th, 8a, m 8 p., M-F, s 5 a.m., m 5 p., 8:42-74
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 9271 $Mass.841-1071.
TheWHOFOOTERS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 845-3147
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing*Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
HAVE M.S Degree. 341-6254
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
34 Plymouth St. Wg. 78,000 mi, ac, cass/radio,
auto, very clean and ex body $1800 obo 749-1979
Chem before 6m or 6-7m
MacPlus Computer, 32 megabyte hard drive,
printer, lots of software and accessories. $1065.
749-8671, Paul.
Doc Martins, U.S. size 10<sub>2</sub>, new-still in box $65
black 8 hole. #82-804
perfect commons, $149
Must sell 2-round round tickets! 1 KC-Chicago
2/14/17, $2.00 2 KC to San Francisco 3/7/36, $1.95
pricetag. Call Marini, 749-2014
Must sell: Waterbend, super single, excellent shape, $75. Road bicycle Bianchi Premio, speed perfect, condition $350. Call 841-2379
NAGEL, punt, 24 x 36, framed and dry mounted
$65.81-867. Chris
NAMICAMIL PA-200 Mobile Power Amplor for car.
Ritual $29 for only 100. Jason, 865 1597.
Enlarged to Show Texture
Pioneer-NSN 9500 AV:125 W/Z, Dolby Pt. Sur-
round full-renew 1.5 yr, old, 3.5 yr PML,
warranty later, immaculate $620.00 owe RC at KB
822-0558 000
Water case waterproofed for sale. Fits QS 2-bedroom,
regular QS 5 sheets. Fits up to 749-2914.
Reelight Technique 12-spd bike. Red, 8 ods old
kids' bike. Alloy, 80D; 893-704.
Releigh Technium 12 spd bike Red, 8 mos. old.
Like new $230, Dave, 864-7044
1976 Olds Cultass. Body rust but reliable transportation. $700.00, 841-0600
340 Auto Sales
1980 Olds Omega, AT AC/Stereo, excellent condition
1980 ahafer, A4-81 after fax.
Excellent condition, the owner.
Call 482-5372.
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red. Screw up.
VW
tion $150/offer, 841-8312 after 6pm.
lension II. BL 54.00K, Excellent condition, one
Bronze
81 Honda Civic 1500 DX, 94,000 miles. 5
feet. acre. acr. $1500, 842-369-8488, after.com.
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power. 1 tbps. Excellent condition.
$9,500 or best price. 843-4703
For sale: 187 Nissan Sentra station wagon. Excellent condition, little mileage $1560 (negotiate) Call 843213 before 11:00 am or after 4:30 am or leave a message.
*81 Toyota Terrel SR5 sport, high miles, new motor w/ 45K, W4K 83749, 18000 after 10pm.*
82 lodge Out of Mishumba 163,000 miles, 4 spp,
mine school car $190. 884-6332. Leave message
"Trooper 12," adr, sdr, good cond,狠 rck, ac,
$500 abo. 842-6843.
VW Squireback 1970, $20000 or best offer New enuine, braken. Kenyon stereo 843;7710
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, TVs. KYV's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEM. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Visa, 104 W. Bath 749 1919.
Need $$$? I want 1 NON-STUDENT ticket for either the K-State or Oklahoma game. Call 847-5313. Ask for Derek.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apt available immediately through Aug. 31. Rent paid this month. Pets allowed.
Becky, 841 927, 842 7034, MWF 844 4341.
NOW, YOU HAVEN'T BEEN BEHAVING.
LIKE A NICE NATION, HAVE YOU?
IF YOU'LL JUST SURRENDER
NOW WE'LL FORGET THAT
THIS EVER HAPPENED
COME ON YOU STUPID
HORSE! CAN'T YOU
SEE HE'S
LIVING?
YOU ARE RIGHT. COMRADE.
I'VE BEEN BAD PRESIDENT
I PROMISE IT WON'T HAPPEN
AGAIN. SCOTT'S HONOR.
CHARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
SAVE A PLEASE RECYCLE!
2 bedroom, 3 bath, short term Ul July 31 $425
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
Available Now! Beautiful 3 bpt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Wheel Aputs.
by Brian Gunning
Available Now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts, 843-197.
Available March 1-1 bd unfurn. ap in new
room, 24 wk old. BD w/ Fax adapter with N/D
bordings, with N/D bookshelves, DVD
shorts, min blinds. Great location near campus.
Short lease available $50 per month. No pets.
Furnished room one block from KU. Some utilities paid, off street parking. Pet nets: 84, 165. Kitchen and bathroom spaces. Quality spacioses, with the all amenities. Brand New available row 3 & 2 bedrooms. Lease thru Jan. 31, 2019. Call (800) 723-3222.
CAMPUS COTTAGE. 2 Bedroom cottage with study, living room, dining room, big kitchen, utility room. 1930. 750.00 HOLMES PECK & HILL 84238 or Jill Dodd 8443. 00 Bill Hudson.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
Charming, large one bbf apt, suitable for two people. One bib from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2193 or 824-9007.
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, handicap, familial status, national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
QUICK SALE DESIRED! 100 Square foot. 3 BRK CABINET WITH DOOR AND WINDOW, topped with linen to door on piano. Over master bedroom suite for car garage. GARAGE WINDOW. DRAWER AND HANDLE. BATTERY. BATTERY BASE
Quit 1 bedroom apartment for sublease. Near campus. Available March 8. $258. Call 865-240-3468
Affordable Living
LEARN THE A B C's of NAISMITH.
Better quality living
Convenient location
Naisimith is close to
campus, and on the bus route.
Naismith spells out a wise living move.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
South Quint
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
- Quiet location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10.5 M F
to buy at 914. no pick up 801. 560. 562. 563.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475.
842-4603.
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250.00
per month plus electricity. 843-0151. Leave
message
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately $75 per month. Call 843-3040. Spacious 2 bed apt. available immediately for lease. Call 843-3040. Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800, 542-3844
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSS UNION. For rent to serious graduate school, upperclass student or KU employee. BR furnished. No pets. Refs. $60 per person. Water furnished. $50/mo after 6PM.
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing, Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865-4231.
PERFECT INVESTMENT. Modest down loan. Low closing costs. Assume government lien and mortgage of 10 years to 12 years. 3-BR East side rancher $89,900. 5-BR West side rancher Aft resm Btl V424 8012 or Jm Dump 824
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
Sublease: 2, 2nd bath w/balcony. Great location. Available March 11 w/march rent paid $410 mo plus deposit, w/ option to extend lease Leave message, 843.8784
Unturned 2 bedrooms, close to KU. quiet place. Available right away. 842-1607.
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment $845/month. Call 841-9414.
Sunflower House and Student Cooperative has private room or spring student. Drop by 1400 Teen Halls.
Two Sixty Coils, Winter Park, Colorado.
March 25-30, 1986; 316-793-3457 (Day or
316-793-4897)
430 Roommate Wanted
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D.
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
749-7254
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo., split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick, 814-9467
1 roommate wanted. Own room in 3 bedroom
townhouse. Close to campus. Utilities split by
bour. $205. Bills 841-4547.
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 1-286-0751. Free rent
February.
Female roommate wanted. 3 bedroom on bus route $14 a month plus 3/10s. Available by Feb 4 Call 794-4563
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus 3' utilities Male/Female Duplex Call Cars 842.7543
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call 865-1473.
Male roommate need 4 Sunrise Village
$163/月 plus utilities. Call 749-7303
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female. $195.00 plus t<sub>2</sub> utilities. Call
841-9689 or leave message.
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bsf apartment $200/mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656, 5-7pm
010 564 or leave message.
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus: 865-2731.
Roommate: 1 female to share 4 bedroom
roomhouse on. bus route, nice location. $140 plus
'$_ utilities. Call Angle at 842-2623.
Roommate will to share cake two bedroom house with me and my cat. $22 per month plus 1* utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. B42-6472.
THE FAR SIDE
Roommate wanted to share 2 bpt. $140/mo plus
½ utilities. Call Jeff, 843-1875.
Roommate wanted to share a 2 bedroom, 2 bath house with his girlfriend. He wants it to plus a 4th room. It utilizes immediately.
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location.
Call 749-0335.
Wanted-Female roommate to share 2 BR apt. close to 23rd & Iowa -KU Bus route. $165/mo plus *2* utilities. 842 5739.
By GARY LARSON
National Press Syndicate 275
"Whoa! Whoa! Whoa! ... You're in my favorite chair again, Carl."
14
Friday, February 15, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Free Tax Advice Legal Services Available Free with Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary Legal Services for Students 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
$35,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE
College sophomores, if you qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest of your degree—with a Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Two-Year College Scholarship.
The Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of $100 a month for your last 20 months of college. That could all add up to more than $35,000.
Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy benefits like free medical and dental care, 30 days paid vacation each year, and have an opportunity for advanced education in one of the Navy's host fields.
NROTC two-year scholarships are highly competitive.
Applications must be turned in early in your sophomore year.
For more information, see or call
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Gulf war: Nation/World
Workers try to protect desalting plant from oil
One of three oil slicks fouling the Persian gulf rounded the last peninsula before the world's largest desalination plant yesterday, and workers rushed to finish the installation, of piedals said.
Officials at the Saudi Meteorological and Environmental Agency said the tip of the slick, believed to have been caused by allied bombing, yesterday hit ten of thousands of migrating birds. Island lies at the peak of a peninsula just north of Jubail.
Jubail's desalting plant can process 230 million gallons of fresh water a day — the bulk of Saudi Arabia's water capacity of 380 million gallons.
Iraq close-mouthed on executions in Kuwait
Rivadh
Iraq has stepped up executions inside occupied Kuwait, killing 200 people since the allied air camp was established. The air force colonel said yesterday.
Col. Abdullah Ekandari also accused Iraq of adopting a double standard when it came to Iraq versus Kuwait civil fatalities.
Iraq has strongly condemned the deaths of Iraqi civilians in allied air raids, but has remained silent regarding the deaths of scores of Kuwaitis reportedly killed by forces since it seized the enirate.
From The Associated Press
Iraqis express anger, pledge revenge for attack of shelter
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraqi mourners marched alongside flag-covered coffins yesterday, firing automatic rifles into the air and crying out for revenge for the U.S. air strike that Iraq said killed hundreds in a shelter.
"By God we swear, we will make them pay their blood for this crime" members of the crowd of 5,000 yelled "We will kill and children will not go unpaused."
Scores more bodies were pulled from the building that was blasted apart early Wednesday by U.S. warplanes, and a Cabinet minister depicted President Bush as a war criminal comparable to Hitler — a comparison Bush himself has used when speaking of Saddam Hussein.
The Iraqi military reported nearly 400 allied air raids late Wednesday and early yesterday, including 135
against residential target across the country and 250 against militaries in the Middle East.
It said one allied plane was shot down but gave no details.
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the southern Iraqi port city of Basra underwent intensive attacks, aimed primarily at an oil refinery and petrochemical complex.
The agency also reported numerous other raids, one of them targeting the southeastern town of al Qurma or the biblical Garden of Eden.
The death toll from Wednesday's raid remained uncertain, in part because rescuers had not yet reached the site and their equipment above and below safe shelter.
defense officers estimated the toll at more than 90%, mostly women and children. In either case, it was the older age of the victim in the month old. Paternity Gold. W.W.
The Information Ministry said at least 400 people had been killed. Coul
Information Minister Latif Jassam angrily rejected U.S. assertions that the building was a military command rather than a civilian air raid shelter
"We are told that Hitler burned the Jews," Jassim told reporters. "Now Bush is burning Iraq children."
Jassim also denounced U.N Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar as a fifth and criminal conspirator
"By maintaining silence toward the crimes of the Americans and their allies, he has in fact provided cover for the United States," Jassim al-Moai said and legal standpoints, he is no longer suitable for the position he holds.
U.N. closes doors on public, media
Security Council discusses war in gulf during first private meeting in 15 years
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The U.N. Security Council opened debate on the gulf war yesterday in its first closed-door session in 15 years. Iraq's envoy condemned the bombing deaths of civilians in Baghdad and declared Kuwait a province of Iraq.
The debate was the first on the war by the 15 member council, which in
November authorized the United States and its allies to use military force to drive Iraq from Kuwait after Jan. 15.
The council adjourned last night after $ 3^{1/2} $ hours of debate and was to reconvene this morning
Yesterday's session was closed at the insistence of the United States, Great Britain and other countries who said the spectacle of a nasty
debate and criticism of allied tactics would encourage Iraqi President Saddam Hussein
Critics of the closed session said the allies teared embarrassing comments about the civilian casualties caused by their attacks, and teared claims that they had exceeded their mandate to drive Iraq from kuwait
"What do they want to conceal?" Yemen Ambassador Abdallah Saeh Al Ashtai asked "The U.N. is a touch with the people who have a right to know exactly what is going on."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.96
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY,FEBRUARY 18,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bush: Bombing will continue
Cheney says Iraq must retreat Aziz visits Moscow for talks
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration said yesterday that there was nothing to be lost by talking about an end to the Persian Gulf War, but it vowed to continue the allied bombing campaign while the Soviets seek a diplomatic solution.
"We say no cease fire, no pause,
get out of Kuwait," said Secretary of State James Baker.
"We are determined to finish this job and do it right." President Bush, vacationing in Kennebunkport, Maine, told reporters.
The administration reiterated its resolve as Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarari Aziz visited Moscow for talks aimed at finding a peaceful solution to the crisis. He is scheduled to meet Mikel Gorbachey later today.
Aziz and Soviet Foreign Minister
Alexander Bessmertnykh discussed Iraq's conditional offer to withdraw from Kuwait.
Iranian radio quoted Aziz as saying that Iraq made its withdrawal offer to expose the sinister intentions of the United States and its allies.
The Bush administration has rejected the Iraqi offer, which among other conditions demands the simul-taneous U.S. aid of U.S. troops from the region.
"They have today proved that they do not seek to defend international law but to deploy force." Teheran radio, monitored abroad, reported
we are not offering a new proposal in our trip to Moscow," it quoted Aziz as saving.
Bush said that he did not know what would come of the Iraqi-Soviet talks but that Gorbachev was trying hard to seek an end to the war.
"He knows very well that the objectives spelled out by the United
Nations . . . must be met in their entirety." Bush said.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said the only thing that could slow the allied military campaign was the start of an Iraqi pullout from Kuwait.
"the only thing we can really believe is action." Cheney said on ABC's "This Week With David Brinkhart" to see him withdraw from Kuwait."
"We have a certain tempo to our military operations now, and we're not going to break that tempo unless it is clear that he is complying with the Security Council directive." I am also a security adviser. Brent Swornwell.
Baker, interviewed on CNN's "Newsman Sunday," said the Soviets were welcome to seek a diplomatic solution, but he expressed no optimism that they would succeed.
"There is nothing to be lost by talking, and if that will result in the windward of Iraq from Kuwait, where power is doing the talking," Baker said.
Baker added that even if an Iraqi withdrawal did follow the talks, such as withdrawal would not be the direct result of talks with the Iraqis.
"It's going to be because the coalition forces are doing what we have said for some time we would do — let them out of Kuwait," Scowcroft said.
Snowcrow, appearing on CBS's "Face the Nation," said past Soviet attempts to help Saddam Hussein with his weapons in Iraq, with dignity had ended in failure.
Neither Bush nor others in the administration would confirm a statement by French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas that a date had been set for the start of a ground war or that it was close at hand.
"The decision on ground forces will be made by me." Bush said.
"Suffice it to say... that we have a campaign plan and that we have been sticking to that plan," Baker said.
More gulf news Page 6
Two Navy ships hit mines in gulf
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Two U.S. warships struck floating mines in the northern Persian Gulf early today. Both vessels suffered damage, but no casualties were reported and the ships were not in danger of sinking. U.S. officials report.
Initial reports said the USS Tripoli, a helicopter-carrying amphibious assault ship, and the USS Princeton, a 2-year-old missile cruiser, were operating under their own power after the explosions
It was the first mine damage to U. s. vessels in Persian Gulf deployment — both the month-long war and the preceding five months of enforcing the embargo on trade imports imposed after its seizure of Kuwait.
U. S. officials have said they thought Iraq was dumping floating
mines in the gulf. More than 80 mines have been found and destroyed in the past few months, but none had previously damaged a vessel.
The 18,500-ton Tripoli is one of four helicopter carriers in the 31-ship task force moving north in the gulf in preparation for a possible Marine landing.
Although it normally carries a complement of up to 2,000 combat-ready Marines along with its crew of about 800, military officials indicated it did not necessarily have any force on board at this time.
The Aegis-class Princeton was sent to the gulf with a aircraft carrier battle group.
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
University of Kansas
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Jan Monty, a member of the Shawnee Mission Special Olympics team, talks to basketball coach Roy Williams during an autograph session yesterday at Allen Field House. Before signing autographs, Kansas players worked with each athlete to improve shooting, drumming and passing skills. Ten Special Olympics teams from northeast Kansas participated in the clinic.
A special signing
Food Barn contract woes leading toward staff strike
Bv Patricia Roias
Kansan staff writer
Employees of Food Barn Stores Inc. will decide this week whether to strike in protest of the management's new contract offer.
Although the old contract expired at midnight Saturday, the company allowed employees to remain on the job until Feb. 25, the deadline for employees to vote on whether they will accept the new contract.
The Lawrence Food Barn store,
1900 W. 23rd St., employs about 40 people, including 15 KU students,
Mike Charles, store union steward
Charles said he thought Food Barn employees would vote in favor of striking because of the unfavorable specifications of the contract.
Local store managers declined to comment.
The company's initial proposal called for a $9 million-a-year reduction in wages and benefits. After about three weeks of negotiations,
the company on Friday gave the union a proposal that requests a $6.4 million a-year reduction.
"The company's final proposal will wipe out health and welfare benefits for part-time employees with less than five years of service with the company." The company's greatly impact a large number of employees who are students."
In the final proposal, part-time employees are not guaranteed a minimum number of work hours a week. Charles said. The old contract guaranteed them 20 work hours a week. The top pay for part-time employees would be reduced by 25 percent under the new contract.
Several part-time employees have opted to look for another job given the new conditions of employment at Food Barn.
Kevin Wilcoxson, former KU student, said he was looking for another job.
"I think I can find one that will pay me just as much," Wilcoxson said. "I
don't want to go through striking and pucketing."
Wilcoxson has worked at Food Barn for seven years.
Jim Olivierus, Lawrence senior, said his main concern was the proposed cut in health and welfare benefits.
"I'm close to the people." he said. "I don't want to be split between my friends."
"If they do that, I will seriously be looking for another job," Oliverius said. "Health insurance is very important and that is mainly why I stared here."
Charles, who also is the head clerk grocery at the Lawrence store, said that if the final offer was not accepted, the company would implement the proposal on Feb. 28 with the 89 million benefit and wage reduction.
However, he said he could not afford to quit his job until he found an employer.
Upset students: Regents must require better English in class
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Students seeking more stringen English-proficiency requirements for foreign instructors will have to wait.
A proposal from the Student Advisory Council that called for changes in the hiring of foreign instructors was presented to the Board of Regents on Thursday.
Despite the delay, students from Regents schools are not ready to give
Todd Heitschmidt, Kansas State University student body president, said that the month before the next Regents meeting could be used to gather evidence documenting the problem.
Proposed changes include a minimum score of 240 out of 300 on test of spoken English instead of the 220 out of 300 currently required.
"If they want proof, they'll ge. proof." he said.
He said he had received responses from students after an article appeared in the Kansas State College. He plans to buy an advertisement telling students what to do if they have complaints.
The proposal also calls for an interview with three native English speakers, including one student, to take an instructor can teach a class.
The changes would reflect current KU policy
The proposal also recommends a shortened probation period for persons who score too low.
Connie Roguski, assistant to the director of applied English, said the minimum test score requirement at KU had been 240 since 1984.
She said applicants with scores below this level were not accepted unless through special departmental requests.
They would have to be enrolled in English classes and reach the minimum score by the next semester, Roguski said.
Mike Schreiner, KU student body president, said the situation was better at KU than at the other Regents institutions.
"But I still think there are problems on our campus," he said.
Despite receiving no complaints since he took office in April, he said many students with problems probably were unaware that they might
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Regents, said that instead of establishing new guidelines, he would enforce the current policy.
Chancellor Gene Budig said institu-
tions nationwide had asked about the
Kraft vaccine.
"We have received few complaints in recent years," he said. "We have worked hard to address the situation by and large have been successful."
have some recourse.
Student representatives said they did not believe that would solve the problem.
Hetschmidt said, "That was a nice gesture, but that is not the proper way to do it."
At the meeting many of the chief academic officers for the Regents schools opposed action
They said they received the proposal in January and wanted more time before reaching conclusions.
David Payne, Emporia State chief academic officer for the Regents, said the problem needed to be addressed carefully.
"We don't want an arbitrarily selected solution," he said. "We need to know what a workable solution is."
Music requests, radio self-censorship reflects mood of war
Stations sensitive to audience concerns are backing away from radical themes
By Nedra Beth Randolph
By Neela Beth
Kansan staff writer
Hit me with your best shot. Fire away.
The mood in the United States about the Persian Gulf War can be
Soldiers in the Persian Gulf, as well as supporters on the homefront, are listening to words from the early 1800s pop song, "Hit Me With The Voice," by Billy Joel's theme song, said Amy Booth, KLZR die below.
gauged from the music heard on the radio airwaves. War is big on the hit parade.
Despite pockets of musical dissent, radio stations have been appealing to the fighting spirit of the United States.
Nick Drake, a JKHK disc jockey,
said the campus station had received
requests for songs with war themes
and with peace themes.
"On the first couple of days of the war we had a lot of requests for war
type songs," he said.
The war has been eliciting strong emotions from area protesters, but Stuart Mathews, KLZR disc jockey, and others have called it "extremely radical wartime sonics."
"There aren't any real anti-war or pro-war songs on this radio station," he said. "The song requests are more for peace in general."
He said two popular songs were Bette Midler's "From a Distance," with the refrain of "God is watching us" and Styx's "Show Me the Way," which intersperses news reports with music.
At WGR-FM in Buffalo. N.Y., Sean
— Scott Mathews KLZR disc jockey
'There aren't any real anti-war or pro-war songs on this radio station.
Lemon's remake of his father's "Give Peace a Chance" was taken off the air.
"It didn't feel right," said WGR program director John Hager.
KLZR continues to play Sean Lenon's remake, but Chris Barrick, KJHJ disc jockey, said he did not think KJHJ was airing the song.
"Usually on a college station it takes us a while to get albums of that nature." he said.
Area pop stations in Lawrence stated that they had not banned any songs with war or peace themes.
There are no organized music bans in the United States, but many stations are practicing self-censorship. Stations in La Cruces, N.M., Newark, N.J., Huntington, W.V., Dead, S.D., and Carbondale, III, save pulled the plug on "Give Peace a Chance."
Other stations across the country are sensitive to any sensing listeners might misintercept. A big-band sta-
tension pulled an instrument called "In a Persian Market," and others have yanked the Gap Band's "You Dropped a Bomb on Me."
One Pennsylvania station stopped playing Paul Simon's "Loves Me like a Rock" because some listeners told him the rock" sounded too much like Iraq.
"I thought I'd take their side of it and put it on hold for a while until things settle down," said the station's director, who asked not to be identified.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Engineering school plans centennial festivities
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
The School of Engineering will start a full week of celebration today to educate the public about the role of engineers and to celebrate the school's centennial.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering, said this year's celebration was an attempt to raise campus awareness of engineering, to remind engineers of the importance of attendance of the centennial and to attract the attention of incoming students.
Locke said that one aspect of engineering week was its outreach
program, which is designed to attract high school women to the
The program is sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers.
Engineering week, designated by the Society of Professional Engineers, is celebrated in various ways at different universities.
David Darwin, professor of engineering, will begin the ceremonies by giving the inaugural lecture at 5:30 p.m. at Anderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Locke said that because the school was 100 years old, a special banquet
James Maloney, professor emeritus of engineering and author of a book on the history of the engineering school at the University, will give the lecture at the Indiana Museum in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The banquet will start at 6 p.m.
and speech would provide perspective for the history of the school.
Exhibits by each department of the school will be displayed in Learned Hall to show the evolution of the various disciplines within the profession.
Students can take part in the Order of the Engineering Ring Ceremony
on Wednesday. The ceremony reminds engineers of their responsibilities to serve the public and to act ethically in their profession.
Another part of engineering week is the Rube Goldberg competition, in which teams of students design complex systems involving as many as 10 different components in a simple task. This year's task is to extinguish a small birthday dandle.
Harold Rosson, associate dean of engineering, said that engineering week was not well known.
"In a way we're preaching to the choir," he said. "We need to make
engineering more widely attractive for students coming up for careers."
Rosson said that there were predicted shortages of engineers in the future and that one reason for engineering week was to attract students into the profession.
"In a way, it's a public relations effort mostly," he said. "It's a time to look around and say this is what we do, we like it and we're proud of it."
Engineering classes have been canceled from 3:0 p.m. Thursday to noon Saturday to allow students to participate in the activities.
Local briefs
Two arrested for armed robbery
Kansan staff report
Two Lawrence men were arrested Friday in connection with Thursday's armed robbery of Sirlin Stockade. 1015 Iowa St.
Police said they thought Randall Michael Brooks, 21, 1817 Mississippi St., and Barry Dean Rush, 29, 1820 Maine St., also were involved with the Feb. 7 armed robbery at Taco Bell, 1408 W. 23rd St., and the burglary at the restaurant taken from about $750 was taken.
robbery on Feb. 2 of the assistant manager of Sirloin Stockade.
In addition, police think the men are connected with the attempted
The Lawrence Police Department, in cooperation with the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the Douglas County District Attorney's Office, identified the suspects through separate and unrelated investigations conducted late Friday afternoon.
During the investigation, the suspects were found, interviewed and arrested, and some evidence was collected, according to police reports.
Spring enrollment at record level
Kansan staff report
Enrollment at KU continued to increase and reached a record level this spring.
last spring.
The figures from Spring 1991 enrollment, compiled on the 20th day of class. Feb 13, show that many enrollments are enrolled at KU campuses.
Enrollment on the Lawrence campus increased by 118 students to a total of 24,944. The University of Kansas Medical Center enrollment increased by 35 students from last year to 2,391.
The increase of 153 students is a 0.5 percent increase from the previous record, which occurred
Since enrollment decreased slightly from Spring 1988 to Spring 1989, spring enrollment has increased every year.
Kansan staff report
Lawrence police Sgt. Ron Dalqest said the student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she refused treatment and
KU student reports she was raped
An 18-year-old KU student reported that she was raped about 1:30 a.m. Saturday in the 2000 block according to Lawrence police reports.
Dalquest said yesterday that the student had not filed any charges.
The student reported that she had been drinking and was not sure whether the sexual assault had occurred, Dalquest said. She was encouraged by the Rape Victim Support Service to report the inci-
Police report
- Someone threw a wine cooler bottle through a KU student's car window between 2 and 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the 1300 block of West St. Street, Lawrence police detained Damage to the car totaled $200.
Someone broke a KU student's car window and took a pursue and contents valued at $102 between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday in Lawrence Mississippi Street. Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
■ Someone broke a KU student's car window and took a purse and contents valued at $440 between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 12:00 a.m. Saturday on Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported Damage to the car totaled $100.
- Someone broke a KU student's car window and took a purse and contents valued at $180 between 10 p.m. and 4 p.m.
- Eighth and Mississippi streets, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $125.
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Free-trade accord may harm U.S. fruit, vegetable industry
Mexican farmers could outsell U.S. The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fruit and vegetable growers are keeping a wary eye on free-trade negotiations with Mexico, fearing competition could mean
"There will be some serious competition here on certain fruits and vegetables," said Wayne Showers, president of Griffin and Brand Inc., one of the country's largest produce growers and importers.
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Members of the industry fear, and a government study confirms, that U.S. growers could face significant competition from Mexican produce, harvested with far cheaper labor, if tariffs and other trade barriers are lifted because of a free-trade agreement.
ables not widely grown in Mexico are enthusiastic about opportunities for sales in the country of 85 million people.
Showers, whose company has had operations in Mexico for nearly 40 years, predicted that labor-intensive crops would be most strongly affected by a free-trade agreement because a Mexican farm worker earns in one day what a U.S. farm worker earns in 60 to 90 minutes.
And U.S. producers, unlike their Mexican counterparts, must provide workers' compensation insurance the team shows that cut into profits. Showers said.
The Bush administration hopes to begin negotiations with Mexico this spring and conclude the talks by the end of the year.
But producers of fruits or veget-
Workers' compensation insurance costs for his company have risen from $250,000 five years ago to $1.3 million last year. Showers said.
A study by the International Trade Commission found that the elimination of trade barriers would generate a significant increase in U.S. imports from Mexico and a moderate increase in U.S. exports to Mexico.
"Mexican producers are able to supply the U.S. market with many of the same products grown or processed in the United States at much lower costs," the study reported. "This is particularly true for citrus crops and winter vegetables that are manually harvested."
business in Mexico was not cheap, saying that freight costs, herbicides and insecticides were more expen- in Mexico than in the United States.
That probably would result in losses for U.S. growers, particularly those in California, Florida and other warm states, according to the study.
U. S. processors also are expected to suffer losses, according to the study.
minor last year, Showers said.
But he said the cost of doing
Freud full of it, scientists say Ideas called 'outmoded assumptions,' not real science
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sigmund Freud, father of psychoanalysis, made exaggerated claims of cures, drew conclusions with little evidence and generally ignored basic principles of scientific research.
Those are the conclusions of experts who have re-examined the fundamental theories and work of Freud and now believe the Austrian physician may have been more slick salesman than scientist. Their studies were prepared for presentation today at a meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
"Thekind of evidence we have now is extremely critical of Freud," said Frank J. Sullaway, a professor of psychology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
One of Freud's major works is an accounting of how he treated six patients. The work, said Sulloway, is considered a pillar of the whole concept of psychanalysis, the so-called "kingmaker" for the mentally ill or anxious.
Sulloway, recent research has shown one involved a patient who fleed therapy in disgust, two actually were involved and another and another involved in real therapy.
Freud claimed to have cured two of the patients, yet when one was interviewed at length in later years, the cure was found to be a complete misrepresentation of the facts, said Sulloway.
He said the case histories were rampant with censorship, distortions, highly dubious reconstructions and exaggerated clinical claims.
Freud lived from 1856 to 1939, and after his death some of his patients were interviewed. From this and other sources, we learn the results in Freud's work became known.
Much of Freud's theories, said Sulloway, are based on "outmuted assumptions from the 19th century," as by other authors shows. But Freud's logical inferences and conclusions about his research and empirical evidence are simply not justified, he said. Freud failed to follow basic science
other scientists to evaluate research and results, Sulloway said. Instead, like a high priest, his treatment and advice was grounded in experience. He step based on authority and secrecy.
Of Freuden psychoanalysis Sulloway said, "It's not a science. It's like a religion."
Yet, of the six case histories, said
Morris Eagle, a psychologist at York University near Toronto, said that the whole idea of psychoanalysis has never been subjected to the rigorous evaluation of controlled studies, which are the routine scientific methods in other areas of medicine and of science in general.
Fred trailed to follow basic science principles of openness that permit
In accepted medical practice, a method of treatment is tested vigorously against other methods before it is generally accepted as an appropriateness to patients. It in effect, has to prove to promote cures or relieve symptoms.
Eagle said that such tests had never been done for psychoanalysis.
Millions of people now spend years visiting psychotherapists who try to understand their anxiety or anxiety by probing the patient's psyche through talk and discussion.
Boys find fire escape house without injury
By Jonathan Plummer
The boys' father, Greg Thrasher, was at work in Olathe at the time of the fire, Brett said.
Kansan staff writer
Battalion Chief Dan Morrow said three units were called to the scene at 3:22 p.m.
Source of the fire
An electrical short on a work bench in the garage caused the fire. Morrow said. Damage to the house and a vehicle inside the garage, the was about $40,000.
The flames burned only the garage-side of the house, Morrow said. Fire slowly burned the yard but the house did not cause any problems.
From the neighbor's house, Brett and his brother, Clint, 8, called the fire department and then called their mother, Cathy Thrasher, a pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, at work.
morrow said that when the department arrived the garage and the attic were fully afire.
Two boys who found a fire in their house Friday were able to escape without injury and call authorities
John Feeney, Lawrence resident, said he was with some friends driving by the house when they noticed the fire. Using pine tree branches, they began beating out the fire on the lawn.
"I saw smoke coming from between the hinges, and I opened the door and all I saw was fire flaming and smoke." Brett said. "So I closed the door and got my brother and ran next door."
Brett Thrasher, 11, said he noticed smoke around the door leading to the house's garage. The garage is constructed in a ranch-style house at 3911 W. 14th St.
"We got here before the fire department did." Feeney said. "The garage was roaring flames."
Cathy Thrasher said the family's two dogs and two rabbits, which were kept behind the house, were not hurt. The rabbits were inside the basement and was killed.
Vacation postponed
The family was going on vacation Saturday, she said.
"We were going to leave tomorrow after the K-State game," she said. "I guess this puts a hold on the old ski trip."
As Thrasher and her children watched the firefighters put out the last of the fire, neighbors gathered in a place to sleep and other aid.
Brett, who was standing behind the house with shoes too large for his 6/1 2-size feet, said he had left the house that he did not bring his own shoes.
"I was standing out here with just my socks on," Brett said, "so my neighbor loomed me some shoes."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 18, 1991
Campus/Area
3
Conference focuses on stereotypes
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Dispelling societal misconceptions about African-American women and families was the focus of the Black Women's Conference on Saturday.
"We are portrayed as true slurs or true virgins," said Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
She said the African-American
received because of stereotypical myths.
The conference was organized by Ujima, an African-American women's organization at the University of Kansas.
Norman passed out a list of misconceptions about the African-American family compiled by Lerone Bennett for Ebony magazine. In conference discussions she misconceived that concerned them the most.
Arda Tippett, executive board member of Ujima, said she was concerned about the misconception that uncontrolled sex was at the root of the African-American family problem
"These strong stereotypes work to destroy the Black family," she said.
Norman said there was no proof that he had been more sexually active than whites.
Tippett said negative portrayals of African-Americans on television and in the media also had perpetuated this myth.
"These talk shows find these people who will say anything dysfunctional."
Another myth is that African- American cannot sustain a culture.
"What can be done to break the cycle?" she said. "Something should be done that would perpetuate and sustain the Black family."
"We have to fight, fight, fight to make a change," she said.
Students at the conference also agreed that education was the best weapon to negate stereotypes and increase awareness.
Three-point cards promote Margin financing
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The Jayahaws could have cooperated a little more money than Margin of Excellence. They had received many prizes and have received many prizes.
The three-point cards are rectangular cards, 9 inches by 11 inches, with "Fund the 3rd year of the Margin of Excellence" printed on the front. The "3" is printed largest on the card, and whenever a KU player makes a three-point shot, fans are simulated to wave the cards.
By making only three three-point baskets in the game against the Kansas State Wildcats, the 'Hawks gave 9,000 fans little reason to hold up the three-point cards that Associated Students of Kansas passed out in hopes of gaining more support for the Margin.
The Jayhawks average almost six three-point goals a game, slightly more than 42 percent of their attempts. On Saturday, the Jayhawks made only three of 12 three-point attempts.
On the backs of the cards, the Margin is explained, including what individuals can do to encourage the Legislature to finance the Margin's third year.
Mike Beaven, Shawnee senior, was at the game Saturday. He said he noticed students tearing the cards so that only the "3" was left on the table before into airplanes before the game started, he said.
shots "
"It was a good idea," he said, referring to the cards. "We didn't make many three-point
Greg Hughes, ASK campus director, said he was not disappointed with the results of ASK's efforts at the game. By passing out 9,000 cards, ASK informed many people about the Margin and what they could do to help get its third year financed. he said.
"If 1,000 of those people or 200 of the alums write their legislators, a lot can get done because those are the people with the pull in their districts," Hughes said.
PETER MCCULLOCH
Ron Klein/KANSAN
Sing out loud
Members of Inspirational Gospel Voices, an ensemble of KU students, sing during the finale of their musical presentation celebrating African-American History Month. The group performed for about 150 people Friday at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
City examines ethics proposal
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners want to establish a code of ethics, but exactly how rigid it should be remains unclear.
The commission will discuss a proposed code for commissioners and advisory board members tomorrow.
Although a state statute requires elected and appointed officials to disclose all financial interests, the city does not have a written set of ethics guidelines, said David Corliss, city management analyst.
But when a question of conflicting interests led to the resignation of a planning commissioner last year, the city staff to draft an ethics code.
However, now that a code has been drafted and has received responses from commissioners and board members, the commission is not sure how restrictive the code should be in conflict of interest situations.
Commissioner David Penny said an ethics code that was extremely restrictive and specific in defining the role of a paradox in city government.
The people who are best qualified to serve on an advisory board, such as a staff member in housing advisory and appeals board, often have financial or personal
interests in that area. Penny said.
"It's kind of a catch-22," he said. "Most of your professionals are going to have business contacts with people who have qualified people on these boards."
Penny said that if the code was too specific it would do more harm than good.
"If we get into details and try to cover details, then we're going to run into problems." he said.
Mayor Shirley Martin-Smith also said that a restrictive code would inhibit capable people from serving on boards.
"I've talked to people on boards, and they we indicated that they would resign if we passed something so strict." she said.
Martin Smith said she hoped the commission would approve the code of ethics merely as a set of principles rather than an ordinance or resolution.
"This city is pretty straightforward on ethics," she said. "It's a small community, and lots of people have overlapping interests. It really should serve as a reminder to be sensitive."
However, Commissioner Bob Schumm said he thought the code of ethics would not have much effect if it was not approved in the form of an ordinance.
By Sarah Davis
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Students who wish to know more about a foreign country only need travel as far as Wescoe Hall.
That is where they can watch live or taped programs of newscasts or dialogue skits from 25 countries.
John Huy, director of the Ermal Ginger Academic Resource Center, the language lab, said watch programs was helpful to the students.
"The benefits are enormous," he said. "It can assist their language learning or keep them in touch with what's going on in a country."
For two years, the University of Kansas has been a member of Satellite Communications For Learning of Creighton University, where students can use satellite the programs to KU via satellite to a dish on Westcove.
The departments of French and Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, and German and Slavic have monitors that you can receive broadcasts directly.
Huy said students watched the programs for several reasons.
Some students are required to watch programs for classes, some want to polish their language skills, and some international students
'It can assist their
'It can assist their language learning or keep them in touch with what's going on in a country.'
director of the language lab
want to watch the news from their home country, he said.
"There been a lot of interest in the news," Huy said. "We have quite a few students who come by on a regular basis."
Steve Muret, Oklahoma City graduate student, was watching a tape for his Portuguese class.
He said he thought the programs were a good idea.
His instructor, Antonio Simoes, assistant professor of Spanish and Portuguese, he said suggested that his students watch the programs because they gave a new perspective on the language.
Filmmaker challenges usual stereotype
"The learning process is very valid," Simoes said. "It's quite useful. It can add to what they do in the classroom."
"They can't do anything but help." Muret said. "Sometimes he also is more specific. It can help with listening comprehension."
Spike Lee's movies cause controversy deal with many African-American issues
By Connie Goetz
Special to the Kansan
Spike Lee makes movies. He also makes people think.
The filmmaker's multiple talents as a writer, director and actor have created films so radically different from what the public is accustomed to that they visually challenge the audience. Through his work, Lee has dramatized the conflicts facing many African-Americans today.
Lee, 34, rapidly has become one of the nation's most successful film director. Following the success of his debut film, "She's Gotta Have It." Lee produced two more films, "School Daze" and "Do the Right Thing," which were based on controversial issues.
"School Daze" dealt with the poignant issues of color, politics and class by confronting racism in a contemporary world. These topics, which are often unusey, probably contributed to its tenid performance at the box office.
"Do The Right Thing" won raves, yet provoked debates about whether oppressed people should use violence to overcome injustice and racism.
African-American History Month
Lee has said that he tried to tell a good story and made thought-provoking statements.
African-American History Month
aggressive work consistently stirred up controversy.
He maintains that it is his right as a filmmaker to portray people in alluding ways.
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Lee's films are populated almost entirely by African-American actors, and he said that what he liked best about filmmaking was the opportunity to find unheard of African-American talent.
Lee is considered to be a great hope who is breaking down the barriers of confusion, both in and out of the film business, that restrict African-Americans today. Opportunities in the film industry have opened up for
"Every time there is a success, it makes it easier for other Blacks," said the Brooklyn whose social activism extends to his films and also is demonstrated by his contributions to the United Negro College Fund.
African-Americans because Lee has proven that his films can be profitable.
From his films, soundtracks, videos, Nike and Levi's 500 commercials, it is clear that Spike Lee is an
original Lee brings traditionally African-American culture into a mainstream that once was strictly dominated by whites.
Most importantly, Lee has challenged prevailing values by exploring issues, such as racism, that many people are not comfortable discussing in public. He also makes people think. In his ability to accomplish this, Spike Lee truly continues to "do the right thing."
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Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Victims of the war
Lack of compromise, 'winner takes all' attitude about war in gulf will yield more civilian deaths
last week, Saddam Hussein placed some rather large conditions on President Bush's demand his "unconditional" withdrawal from Kuwait.
And so it looks as though the Persian Gulf War will continue until one side is willing to give up without compromise.
Saddam's offer included a demand for allied forces to leave the Persian Gulf. Bush flatly refused the offer
The repercussions of this "winner takes all" attitude means the loss of many innocent lives in Iraq. Bush has said that the next phase of a U.S. military attack will be a heavy ground war in the deserts of the gulf. Whether we fight from the air or on the ground, it is naïve to think the allied forces can bomb and shoot around non-military Iraqi people.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of Iraqi civilians have died already from air attacks alone. Last week there were reports that a U.S. fighter plane's bomb struck an Iraqi bomb shelter, killing about 400 citizens. This
week, a British bomb missed a military target in Baghdad and hit an apartment building and marketplace, killing 130 civilians. Iraqi prisoners of war have reported that the Iraqi army is burying its numerous dead in mass graves in Kuwait and hauling bodies back to Iraq in refrigeration trucks.
Many people in the United States support the war on the condition that U.S. military "shoot around" as many Iraqi civilians who seem to have little support for their leader. But if Saddam continues disguising Iraqi civilian shelters as military targets to vilyf the United States and gain the support from his people, innocent people cannot be spared from the wrath of war.
Pentagon officials said a massive ground attack on Iraqi troops may begin soon. This ground war surely will result in one thing — mass destruction and death. U.S. leaders should not pretend otherwise. U.S. citizens should know that many innocent Iraqi people will die in the process.
Carol Krekeler for the editorial board
Classes on holidays
An ill-planned decision taints spirit of holiday
xienuating circumstances.
That was the excuse offered last week by the instructor of a University public administration course. Barbara Romzek, also director of the public administration department, scheduled class on Martin Luther King Day while other students, faculty and staff observed the civil-rights leader's birthday.
True, Romzek had to juggle dates when planning the meeting time of her class. Students of the class are serving as interns in various city governments across the United States. They met in class from Jan. 21 (King's birthday) to Jan. 25. They will gather twice more this year for week-long sessions
And Dave Spencer, the invited speaker on Martin Luther King Day, couldn't come to the University any other time, Romzek said last week.
Speakers of Spencer's caliber are difficult to bring to the University, Romzek said.
Romzek should have tried harder. She already has arranged for Spencer to come here next year, during the regular spring semester schedule. She could have planned similarly for this semester.
Instead, Romzek ignored a University policy and now may face disciplinary action. Last week, Jacob Gordon, presiding officer of University Council, requested that the University Senate Executive Council write a letter to Chancellor Gene A. Budig asking for clarification of the University's policy for Martin Luther King Day.
Gordon's well-founded concern is that exceptions to University policy concerning official holidays, if they exist, negate the spirit of such holidays.
The administration should rule that exceptions to observance of holidays cannot be made and should ensure that violations do not take place again.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Kimse University daily komsan 2191
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CIVILIANS
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Pizza didn't lessen goal
In his letter, T.C. Sykes expressed his skepticism of the sincerity of the Homeless Campaign's efforts for the Lawrence Safehouse. It seems that Sykes missed the point. The Campaign had two distinct goals — to raise money and to highlight the plight of the homeless and to raise money for the local homeless shelter.
In no way did anyone feel they were attempting to live an authentic homeless lifestyle. We knew that if it got too rough outside we could find solace in a nice, warm bed. The point was not to suffer but to raise awareness of suffering. Instead of coming out of narration, sitting in a box and talking about determination determine the level of our commitment, Sykes decided to offer an uninformed condemnation on the basis of a pizza box.
Mike Elliot overland Park senior
Next time, I challenge Sykes to put a little effort into investigating people's motives before passing judgment.
Japan shouldn't pay
In justifying this war, Bush stressed that this war is not for oil but for liberating Kuwait. Nevertheless, his administration told Japan that since Japan benefits from Middle East oil, the United States is fighting for this cause. Japan should bear the cost. This is an inconsistent and deceiving behavior.
Why should Japan give economic aid or share, as the U.S. administration wishes to call it) for a war started by Saddam "insane" and an incompetent administration that supplied the madman with weapons? If the United States really wants to be a respected leader, then it should take responsibility for its own negligence. Don't go begging from other countries that are injured by your negligence or of this condescending view that the United States is fighting for other countries' oil. The United States imports more oil than Japan and Germany combined, and it is the most inefficient energy consumer in the leading industrialized nations.
Junsuke Otsuka
Tokyo law student
It is regrettable that Japan pledged an additional $9 billion so Bush could play his Nintendo game. I curse the Japanese government and the pro-U.S. businessmen for supporting killing as an energy policy. I would have supported the economic aid if it were
given to the U.S. for the homeless, Medicare, education and energy research, rather than to be given to ingrate warmongers.
Too many abatements
In the article pertaining to tax abatement in the Feb. 13 issue of the Kansan, I will incorrectly cited as having expressed a concern at the Lawrence City Commission meeting about the quality of jobs to be provided by Galt Plastics. I did not comment on the quality of jobs but did express a concern about the nonbusinesslike approach that we take to granting tax abatements and the increasing number of tax abate permits granted. During those months, we have granted 12 tax abatements to manufacturing, service and warehousing companies for an estimated tax subsidy of more than $5 million. From 1979 to 1988, we granted 16 tax abatements to manufacturing, retail and service companies.
Allen Ford professor, School of Business
Survey reveals students' war concerns
Have cruise missiles and carpet bombing in the Persian Gulf charmed KU students, or are they applauded by the showers of blood now raining down from the largest air assault in the history of World War?
Military glory — that attractive rainbow that rises in showers of blood, that serpent's eye that charms to destroy.
Abraham Lincoln
During the second and third week of Operation Desert Storm, a student survey was conducted in the Kansas Union. The questionnaires were distributed at the InterVarsity Christian Fellowship book table between 11:30 AM and 12:45 PM Jan 21 and 28. Ninety-five KU students completed the follow survey.
Are you for or against the current military action?
- Do you have any ethical concerns about our action? If yes, please list one or two
How does your understanding of state policy decisions or questions relate to the war?
KU students were eager to answer the questions posed by this survey. Some were full of support, and others were ashamed of our military actions. Seeing students' faces as they were asked to relate their view
Ed Killeen
THE ADRENALIST
PETER J. LEE
Guest columnist
of God to their view of the war was very revealing. For some it was an instant connection, and for others it posed a great stumbling block." "I don't understand God," was one reason which many seemed to share.
Ed Killeen is a junior majoring in art and design.
Of the 95 students polled, 51 percent were in support of the military action taken by the United States, 41 percent were opposed and 8 percent supported. The voting is just a sample of the ethical concerns expressed by students polled:
In answer to a third question — "How does your understanding of God relate to your decisions or questions about war?" KU students will have wide variety of views about God in relationship to war. For example:
Are we killing innocent Iraq? Are the Israelis suffering or being killed because of war?
Saddam Hussein made a minority saddam of Iraqis with nerve gas. He has been taking Iranians hostage for eight years. He took over Kuwait
violently. The people were tortured, beaten, killed and the women were raped. I think God would agree that he must not be allowed to hurt again.
In times of war, college students are faced with issues of life and death, and this war is no exception. Knowing who is in control of this world and of our lives brings hope to students with friends and families overseas. "... You crowned him with glory and honor and put every
thing under his feet. In putting everything under him, God left nothing that is not subject to him. But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels, now crowned with the crown of grace because he suffered death, so that by the grace of God he might taste death for everyone." (Hebrews 2:7-9)
Other Voices
Money ruining baseball
The free enterprise system usually works beautifully. Then there are those times when capitalism overextends itself and threatens the public. Ray Leonard coming back from retirement for the fifth time.
Consider baseball. It was a nice enough game until CBS got the dope idea that it could use the World Series as a springboard out of the ratings cellar. The network agreed to shell out $1 billion for the rights to the game for four years. ESPN ponied up another $400 million or so for most of the other games.
The money went straight to the baseball owners' heads. Pretty soon they were making millionaires out of fellows who weren't even good backup catchers or better back catcher bats 214 for Seattle last year and was rewarded with a three-year $3.6 million contract.
The only good news is that the New York Yankees lead the league in stupidity when it comes to signing players, spending $14 million on two pitchers who combined to win games while losing 28 last season.
It is now possible to see why Hall
of Fame pitcher Jim Palmer is trying a comeback. He can't afford not to.
From the Charleston (W. Va.) Daily Mail
Ah, the smell of hypocrisy on the desert winds.
Saudis try U.S. culture
In Saudi Arabia, American troops can't have magazines containing pictures of normal American women. The ban doesn't just cover girlie magazines, but Newsweek and Time and other publications available in millions of households across America.
The Saudis seem to be afraid that their patriarchal, monarchial culture will be tainted by notions of freedom, equality and democracy that their American protectors embrace.
But the Saudis are not afraid of everything, it appears. The best-selling record album in Saudi Arabia's music shops in recent days has been 2 Live Crow's "As a Friend," which has been the album so explicit that a federal judge in Florida declared it obscene . . .
Vicksburg (Miss.) Evening Post
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
Editors
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
Rueinnee staff
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 Solner Production mgrs. Rik Harbagger
Sports. Ann Sommerferth Katie Stader
Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director.耿 Einblinder
Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrisy Hahs
Features. Jill Harrington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, affiliation with the university or the university with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position(s).
Great examples include types, characters and more than 100 words. The writer will be photographed.
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
The Kanas reservoir the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newsroom, 111 Staffer/Final Hall.
Home Remedies
THE CURRENT POSTAL
RATE CHANGE HAS
MEANTRELINQUISHING
CERTAIN CHILDHOOD
POSSESSIONS... SUCH
AST THE PIGGY BANK
MY GRANDMOTHER CAME
ME--
MICHAUD 1991
SMASH!
By Tom Michaud
ON HER DEATH BED.
SMASH!
I'M SURE MY GRANDMOTHER
IS RESTING EASY KNOWING .
I'VE SAVED ALL THESE
YEARS TO FORKOVER A
QUARTER AND FOUR PENNIES
**** FOUR PENNIES, IS THAT
A SYSTEM OR WHAT.
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 18, 1991
5
Slattery visits KU classroom explains how Congress works
Representatives' squabbling produces 'music of democracy'
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
Washington came to KU on Friday.
Rep. Jim Lalatory, D-2nd District,
political science class
about how Capitol Hill and then
answered questions' questions.
Slattery said representatives constantly fought with each other to guarantee that the districts they received what they deserved.
"As you watch Congress operate, please keep in mind that those representatives were elected by a half-million people to go Washington to fight and represent them," he said. "The only way for this to get done is for the representatives to argue, compromise and tight out their differences."
"That political bickering you hear is what I call the music of democracy. When the bickering stops, you know something is wrong."
Slattery said that in addition to
compromise, a strong president was needed to force Congress into making unmonuclear decisions.
"The president is the only person in this country who is elected by all the people," he said. "I can say something a million times and no one will listen, but the president can walk out into the rose garden and the whole world listens to every word he has to say."
Slattery said that although he did not think President Bush provided effective leadership, Democrats had to accept the blame as well.
"Presidential politics in the last 10 to 15 years in this country has been very disappointing," he said. "One of the principal factors for that is that the president has been unable to nominate, in my opinion, good candidates for president."
"Michael Dukakis was not a good candidate, he was a very weak candidate. Mondale was a mortally wounded candidate."
One reason for the inability to give U.S. citizens decent alternatives is the fragmented Democratic Party and muddled issues, he said.
David Friend, Torbay, England graduate student, is a British Labor Party candidate for English Parliament.
"We're more ideological than the Democrats," he said. "We have a very strong party system. That's how we get things done. I believe that strong parties give you good leaders."
Friend, who attended the talk, said he was interested in the differences between the British Labor Party and the American Democratic Party.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that there was an open invitation for area Congressmen to attend the meeting and speak to political science classes.
He said it was the second time in eight years Slattery had talked to one of his friends.
VKU
Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, answers questions from students in Burdett Loomis' political science class
CALENDAR
Monday
University of Kansas Academic Computing Services will conduct a seminar titled "Introduction to SAS: Part 1" at 10 a.m. in the PC Lab at the computer center. There also will be a seminar titled "Introduction to SPSS-X" at 7 p.m. in the auditorium at the computer center.
meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
University Placement Center will conduct "Beginning the Job Search" workshops at 2:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
The Recycling Task Force will
KU Accounting Club and the IRS will offer income tax assistance at 6 p.m. at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 6:30 p.m. in 207 Robinson Center.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
- Norman Saul, professor of history,
will speak about U.S.-Soviet relations
at a luncheon at noon at Alcove D in
Fairhaven, where those who attend
should bring a lunch.
Tuesday
University Placement Center will
build a resume workshop at
the University of Maryland Burdock
- Voice will meet at 7 p.m. at 1203
Oread Ave.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will conduct a workshop titled "Career Strategies for Teachers" in the Kansas Union.
KU Academic Computing Services will have a seminar titled "Introduction to Machine Learning"
rium in the computer center. There will be a program titled "Intermediate VAX" at 8:30 p.m. at the same location.
There will be a Confidential Support Group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals. For information, call Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas at 864-3091 or Headquarters at 814-2345.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
Wednesdav
KU Accounting Club and the IRS will offer income tax assistance meetings at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. at the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, will speak about "Libraries Old and New" at luncheon at 11:40 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Admission is $3.75.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will conduct an information session at 3 p.m. at 2055 Wescose Hall
University Placement Center will conduct a workshop titled "Better Resumes" at 3:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
informational meeting about programs in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. in 3040 Wescoe Hall
- Foreign Student Services and Legal Services for Students will conduct an income tax workshop for foreign students at 3:30 p.m. at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
- KU Study Abroad will conduct an
■ KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center. Beginners are welcome.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. at Jawhawk河 in the Kansas Union
■ KU Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar titled "Introduction to VM/CMS" at 7 p.m. at the auditorium in the computer center. A seminar titled "Intermediate VM/CMS" will be at 8:30 p.m. at the same location.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 p.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
- Voice will conduct a Palestinian Israeli Issue Teach-In at 7 p.m. at 1204 Oread Ave.
Thursday
Nihon Club will meet at 1 p.m. at Alceve B in the Kansas Union.
Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 1:45 p.m. at 2085 Wesco Hall for students interested in visiting Germany.
Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 2:30 p.m. at 2085 Wescoe Hall for students interested in visiting Japan.
University Placement Center will conduct a workshop titled "Resume Review" at 3:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
■ The KU Exchange Program to Great Britain will have an informational meeting at 3:45 p.m. at 2085 Wescoe Hall. For more information and an application, contact the study abroad office at 203 Lippincott Hall.
■ KU Triathletes will conduct a group bike ride at 4 p.m. Anyone
interested should meet in front of Wescoe Hall.
- Commuters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
■ KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Arnold Rampersad, professor of English at Princeton University, will speak on "Four Black American Lives: DuBois, Hughes, Hurston and Wright" at 8 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium. His speech is part of the 1990-91 Humanities Lecture Series.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m.at 130 Robinson Center.
Saturday
The Pilot Club of Lawrence will sponsor "The Annual Antique Show and Sale" Friday through Sunday at the Armory, 200 Iowa St., will begin daily
at 11 a.m. The cost is $2.
University of Kansas Academic Computing Services will have an online workshop and Networks" seminar at 7 p.m. at the PC Lab in the computer center.
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
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself.
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.
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 z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z x y z Work Station 3
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$\rho = V(y, 1)[\theta , w] [\sin(f) + 1] + V(y, 1)[\theta , w] [-\sin(f) + 1]$
upon Simplify transform
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$- \sum_{i=1}^{n} {z}^{2-i+2} y (y - 1.0) + {z}^{2} y$
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$- 8 - s + {0}^{2} y + 4 Y$
$\sin(y) = \sin(z) + 2 z$ Trach
KU
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© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple the Apple logic, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperClean™ and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. MAC® is an registered trademark of Apple Computer Corp. ©2004 are traded under the license of Business Machines Corporation.
6
Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Gulf war: Nation/World
WAR With IRAQ
Kuwait hires U.S. lobbyist to build support for emir
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Kuwait has hired a high-priced lobbying company to help smooth relations with U.S. lawmakers, deflect criticism of the country's styles and ensure continued support for the occupied oil-rich kingdom.
Lobbyst Neill and Co is trying to shore up U.S. support for the ruling al-Sabah family, which will be at the forefront in rebuilding its political, social and economic life if Iraq troops are ousted.
"I don't have a sense that decision-makers appreciate how small Kuwait is and what the royal family does," said company president Denis Gail, a former official at the agency for International Development.
The three-month, $150,000 contract signed in January calls for Neill and Co to provide advice and information on issues in the U.S. Congress relating to development of policy in the Persian Gulf.
The contract can be extended on a monthly basis at $50,000 a month, according to forms filed with the SEC. Foreign Agents Registration Act.
Those sentiments have been expressed, in varying degrees, by both Republicans and Democrats.
Kuwaitis here and in Taif, Saudi Arabia, headquarters of Kuwait's government-in-exile, are sensitive to suggestions they have not done enough for the war effort or are a political liability.
Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole said that reinstalling the emir, Sheik Ajeb Ahmad al-Sabah, was not worth one U.S. soldier's life and putting the emir back on the throne should not be a big objective.
Sen. Sam Num, D-Ga., chairperson of the Senate Armed Services Committee, referred in a recent speech to a reported $1 million to $2 million in personal living expenses incurred by the emir in Taif.
Activist interrupts church service attended by Bush
The Associated Press
KENEBUNKPORT, Maine — A man at a church service attended by President Bush yesterday stood on the floor of a United States stoch its bombing of Iran.
The man, who identified himself as Massachusetts lawyer John Schuchardt, was silenced only after police officers moved into the church and stood by his side. After he was arrested, he was dragged from the church.
Schuchardt was in the front pew of the First Congregational Church, about 20 feet away from Bush and his wife, Barbara. The Bushes sat stonily during the man's outbursts.
The incident began when pastor Patricia Adams asked members of the congregation whether they had any special concerns to express.
"We need to think of the 18 million people of Iraq," Schu-
chardt stood and said. "Half of them are children under the age of 15 years old."
Adams thanked the man for his comments and urged him to sit down. But Schuchardt persisted, who spirit of the Lord was upon him.
After being quieted and sitting silently for 30 minutes, Schuchart arose near the end of the service.
"I have a word this morning," he said. "I am the voice for the voiceless, for those who cannot worship."
He went limp when police tried to remove him and then was dragged from the church shouting, "In the name of God, stop the bombing."
Bush appeared upset as he watched the man being removed.
But asked by reporters as he left the church if he was upset by the incident, Bush said, "Not in the least."
Iraq's prime minister in Moscow to clarify proposal for Gorbachev
Free Tax Advice Legal Services Available Free with Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union. (913) 864-5665 Legal Services for Students
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Iraq's foreign minister arrived yesterday for talks with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, saying he would not be offering any new proposals for peace in the Persian Gulf.
"We have taken our step and now is the turn of the other side to show its good will, said Foreign Minister Valerie Jarrett in a special Aeroflot flight for Moscow.
Aziz was referring to a peace proposal Iraq offered Friday that included conditions for the withdrawal of Iraqi troops from Kuwait. It was quickly rejected by the U.S.-led multinational coalition
Aziz had traveled overland from Baghdad to Teheran, avoiding a flight through allied-dominated skies. He met for 90 minutes in the airport, and then counterpart, Ali Akbar Velayat, who returned from Moscow Saturday.
The Iraqi diplomat arrived in Moscow shortly before midnight and was greeted by Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertnvk.
Aziz' remarks in Teheran were reported by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency and by Teheran radio.
"We are not offering any new proposal," the radio quoted him as saying. Aziz was scheduled to meet Gorbachev today in a bid for peace in the Persian Gulf before a widely-expected ground war. The stakes are high not only for Iraq, but for the Soviet Union as well.
The Soviet Union has played an increasingly dominant role in international efforts to bring about a diplomatic solution to the Persian Gulf War before all-out allied ground offensive begins.
The Soviets appear worried that the U.S. presence in the Gulf could bring long-term American superiority it needs, leaving the Kremlin on the sidelines.
So while the United States, Great Britain and other countries rejected Iraq's peace proposal out of hand last Friday, the Soviets gave it a warmer reception. Soviet officials agreed with members of the allied coalition that Iraq had placed unacceptable conditions on the proposal, but they said the plan opened the door for negotiations.
The Soviets are trying to strike a delicate balance. They are attempting to apply Gorbachev's 'new think' approach. They want to evict Iraq from Kuwait. However,
Since Gorbachev became Soviet leader six years ago, the Kremlin largely has abandoned its policy of gaming influence in the region with weapons sales to Arab clients, including Iraq, Syria and Egypt.
they don't want to estrange the Arabs.
Instead, it has been trying to open a dialogue with both sides and has led the drive for an international peace conference on the Middle East.
The Novielles have restored low-level diplomatic ties with Israel and establishations with Saudi Arabia. Even after a visit to Gorbachev kept an open channel of communications with Saddam Hussein, who built his military machine with billions of dollars in Soviet arms and thousands of Soviet advisers.
As the allied bombing of Iraq began to take a heavy civilian toll last week and concern grew that the U.S. goal was not only to secure an air base to oppose Saddam and destroy his country, Guevara redoubled his diplomatic efforts.
In its proposal Friday, Iraq linked its withdrawal from Kuwait to the removal of allied forces from the gulf and of Israeli forces from occupied Arab territories. It also demanded reparations.
Soviet leaders recently have met with Iraqi, Iranian and Kuwaiti officials in Moscow, Teheran and Baghdad, and have worked in close touch with U.S. officials.
Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesperson Vitaly Churkin said Iraq's willingness to discuss a withdrawal might be a starting point in a move toward peace, although the attached order was likely to reemit meaningless.
Soviet officials have said Gorba chew would try to obtain clarifications from Aziz about Iraq's peace offer.
Pressure on Gorbache to end the war has come primarily from military hardliners upset that the Kremlin abandoned Saddam.
They feel that the Kremlin's support of the U.S. position has led to a more warm relations with Arabs upset by Soviet overtures to Israel
The Soviets also have important economic interests in the Middle East.
"The country cannot survive with the Arabs," said Vitaly Naumkin, deputy director of the Oriental Studies Institute.
Two soldiers killed by 'friendly fire'
A. U. A.spite helicopter destroyed two U.S. military vehicles. Two soldiers killed, six wounded. U.S. says no date set on ground assault.
Soviet Union
1 Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, meeting today with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev; in Washington, Secretary of State James Bake says no ceasefire unless Iraq withdraws unconditionally
AH-64 Apache helicopter
X
Main function:
Kills tanks
Ammunition: U.S. soldiers killed by Helflite laser-guided missiles that blast through heavy armor
Moscow Soviet Union Black Sea Turkey Syria Leb Jordan Israel Egypt Iraq Fallouja Baghdad Basra Iran Kuwait al-Batin Khatij Persian Gulf Jubail Dhahran Be Saudi Arabia Allied forces headquarters
British allies
2 British military says bomber voiced on course while trying to attack bridge last week; Iraq says apartment building, market hit
On the border
In the Gulf
U.S. captures at least 20 iPAQI pows,
destroys three tanks,
two bunkers,
ammunition depot,
two personnel carriers
3 31 U.S.
Allied losses
JUO.S amphibious assault gathered off Kuwait coast in preparation for ground assault
United States
Allied forces
Iraqi losses
USA
Allied force
Deaths: 16
MIAs: 30
POWs: 8
Planes lost: 17
Deaths: 19
MIAs: 21
POWs: 4
Planes lost: 9
Iraq
★★★
Deaths: 1,591
civilians: 90 soldiers
POWS: More than
1,200*
Planes lost: 135*
Tanks lost: 1,300*
Armored vehicles lost: 800*
Artillery pieces lost: 1,100'
'From allied sources
SOURCE. News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors
Cambridge West Apartments
Walk to KU Medical Center
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
Program
1. The Concept of Jihad in Islam
2. a) Fundamentals of Islam b) Understanding the Muslim & Arab culture and mentality
Prof. Jeffrey Lang
M.S. in Education from
N Muslim Students Assoc. (MSA)
of Muslim Students Association.
Time
7:30 pm, Wednesday
February 20, 1991
3. Islam through the eyes of American-Muslim women converts (How Islam changed their lives)
Imam Hamed Ghazali President of MSA and Imam of Islamic Center of Lawrence
7:30 pm Thursday, Feb 28, 1991
A group of American Muslim women converts
Place
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
KU, Lawrence
7:30 pm Tuesday, March 5, 1991
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Free admission, Free refreshments For more information, call 841-9768
Pine Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Nation/World
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 18, 1991
World briefs
Bombs explode in train stations
An explosion ripped through London's Victoria train station today, killing one person and injuring at least 25, police said. It came just hours after a blast at Paddington train station that caused no injuries, they said.
Police closed all mainline railway stations in London, and morning rush-hour traffic was halted;
The head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch, Commander George Churchill-Coleman, said some of the injured were hurt seriously.
Victoria is the main station for commuters in the city and is also the link to the cable car. Gate locks are
No one immediately claimed responsibility for the explosions, which came 11 days after an Irish Republican Army mortar bomb attack on the prime minister's office.
Bogota, Colombia
Car bomb kills 22, wounds 140
Drug traffickers claimed responsibility yesterday for a car bombing in Medellin that killed 22 people and wounded 140, a radio station reported.
The bomb exploded Saturday near the bullfighting ring in Colombia's second biggest city, San Juan de los Reinos.
It was one of the worst attacks since the government declared war on drug traffickers in Afghanistan.
The bomb was aimed at police providing security for the event, said Gen. Gustavo Pardo, an army commander in Medellin, 180 miles northwest of Bogota.
Bangkok, Thailand
Dynamite explosion kills 123
A lit cigarette, a passing vehicle or a short-circuit may have detonated seven tons of dynamite from an overtured truck, killing at least 123 people, police said Saturday.
Explosives experts examined the blast site in the Phang-Ng province Saturday as cruisers headed to the scene.
Prime Minister Chaitchia Choonhavan was directing relief operations at the scene, about 400 km northwest of the capital.
The blast occurred about an hour after the truck overturned Friday. At least 123 people were injured, including 10 in serious condition. Also, 50 homes were destroyed and other buildings up to 300 yards from the blast were damaged.
A Thai newspaper, The Nation, said a doctor quoted another injured man as saying that the overturned truck injured police requests that they disperse. From The Associated Press
Deficit getting bigger but still unpredictable
By Martin Crutsinger
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration finally is admitting the awful truth.
The Associated Press WASHINGTON
The Associated Press
This time last year, administration officials were trooping to Capitol Hill to defend the president's first from-scratch budget and its projected deficit of $68.1 billion for the fiscal year 1991.
But instead of a $631.1 billion deficit, the administration now expects a 1919 deficit of $811.8 billion. That deficit, an all-time high, means the country is spending more on national debt at a rate of nearly $1 billion a day.
How could the administration have been so wrong?
Therein lies a tale of cunning, intrigue and, some would say, more than a little deceit.
The administration dutifully submitted a 1991 budget that met the Gramm-Rudman target for deficit-reduction - at least on paper.
But even at the time, critics charged that the estimated deficit was wrong.
The administration erred in its assessment for economic growth and the amount of money needed to support it.
The administration included $7.3 billion for rescued failed S&Ls. The estimated spending now
The other big miss was that the administration
One must wonder whether the administration will be far from the mark when the budget year starts.
did not forecast the current recession.
A big uncertainty is the Persian Gulf War. The administration included a placeholder budget amount of $8.2 billion to cover the U.S. share of war costs in 1991.
But Thursday, the administration said it would back Congress for $5 billion cover war costs until September.
The administration budget includes a section detailing what could happen to the deficit if its assumptions for a short, mild recession are too optimistic.
According to what the administration calls a lower-growth scenario, the deficit would increase by another $25.5 billion this year and $40.4 billion in the next decade. The administration is forecasting a deficit of $280.9 billion.
Even with the downside risks, the 1991 deficit is
one with the assumptions being made by many
BRYLW.
"I incredible as it may seem, we think that the administration may have exaggerated the 1991 deficit," said Bruce Steinberg, an economist at Merrill Lynch.
His own forecast puts this year's deficit at $305 billion and 1992's deficit at $340.
Campaigning slow to start With caucuses a year away,candidates nowhere in sight
The Associated Press
DES MOINES, Iowa — Lawyer John Rohrick leaned back in his office chair and mused about a new message for his answering machine: "We have no news today; no one has contacted Iowa."
Roehrick, chairman of the Iowa Democratic Party, has been offering that titbit a lot lately.
"I have more phone calls from reporters than anyone else," he said.
Instead of presidential candidates scrambling around every corner of Iowa stumping for the state's first-in-the-nation precinct caucuses, activating them by putting their heads and wondering what happened.
With the caucuses tentatively set for Feb 17,
we're away, there's nary a presidential candidate in the race.
Rumors of a sighting periodically sweep through political circles, but they usually don't pan out.
"You couldn't get a rental car because the media had them all," former Iowa Democratic Chairman Ed Campbell said. "All the watering holes around town were always filled."
It wasn't that way the last time the nation picked a president. At a comparable time in the 1988 presidential election cycle, the state was jammed with candidates — seven Democrats and five Republicans were in the running — and storefront campaign offices dotted De Moine.
West Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller swung through the state this month and met with party leaders, denying that he was running for president.
Jesse Jackson has made sporadic forays into the state, and backers talk vaguely about another.
Other than that, it has been quiet. Iowa's quadrennial campaign industry has suffered.
In dollar terms alone, Campbell said, the state paid the nation $300 million journalists and pollsters apologize their role.
All sides agree that the Persian Gulf War is keeping contenders silent, both because they don't like the idea of campaigning while a war rages and for the practical reason that their message probably won't get through.
In addition, Roehrick said candidates may have learned a lesson from the exhausting round of tests.
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Mondav. February 18. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Companies still demand students
Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Despite the President's acknowledgement of an economic recession, job recruiters on campus do not seem to be shy away.
Terry Glen, director of the University Placement Center, said that only one company had been hired to work on the project.
"Our recruitment numbers are looking pretty good right now." Glenn said. "We haven't noticed a change."
Of the companies that usually come to the University of Kansas every year to recruit students, Caterpillar is the only one that canceled its trin he said.
said the company canceled its recruiting visits to all campuses in the United States and Canada. However, he said the decision was not related to the recession.
Charles Williams, Caterpillar representative.
"The reason is because of the total reorganization of the company, plus the fact that we're modernizing all of our facilities throughout the world," he said. "We canceled all of our recruiting dates last summer before the recession got under way."
Malcolm Ritchie, vice president of information systems at Dillards, said the recession would not affect the company's recruitment numbers this year.
Ritchie was on campus yesterday telling students about the opportunities Dillards was offering
He said his company hired 10 KU graduates in December.
"Regardless of what you hear about the economy, we are here to hire people." Ritchie said.
this year.
"We don't have a number we look for," he said.
"We try more to find the right set of indiduals."
The recession, however, seems to have some students exploring alternative job opportunities.
Terry Glenn said many students had been going to the center this month to ask for information.
"February is always a very busy month," Glenn said. "We have as many, if not more, students coming in this year."
Proposed bill urges container recycling
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
A bill that would require a 5-cent deposit on certain containers and encourage recycling of specified beverage containers was proposed to the Kansas Senate on Feb. 8.
The bill would establish a deposit on select beverage containers that at the time of sale contain one gallon or less of beverage. This would include aluminum cans and glass or plastic containers composed of a combination of those materials.
If the bill passes, bottles and cans could be returned to established redemption centers or to retailers where a refund of 5 cents would be paid to the consumer.
Janeen Grace, intern at Kansas Natural
Resource Council, said that nine states had similar recycling laws.
"The general accounting office in Washington, D.C., did a report on beverage container deposit laws, and they found it had an 82 percent public support rating," she said.
"In those states with recycling laws, litter is drastically reduced because beverage containers represent 40 percent to 60 percent of the total litter by volume."
Grace said the Kansas bill was different from those in some states because it had a clause stating that deposit money not collected would be put in a solid-waste management fund.
She said there was concern that the bill would put curbside receivers to depend on aluminum and lead, but Butler said.
The bill is a new idea. A similar bill was proposed in 1984 but did not pass.
waste management fund would go to those recy clers.
Shawn Kokenge, Manhattan senior, said Environs was sponsoring a letter-writing campaign to raise support for the bill.
"There's a little more interest in it now," Grace said. "We need to have people put pressure on their legislators to get it passed this time."
"I think the bill is a very good idea," he said. "There are several Midwestern states that have bottlenecks."
"Our state is lacking in laws that demonstrate responsibility toward the environment. I think these laws would be a step toward improving that."
Gulf war has sparked sales of books, maps
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
The Persian Gulf War has sparked a local increase in sales of books dealing with the Middle East and the end of the millennium.
Hatch Book Store, 2818 W. 23rd St, has just replenished its supply of books dealing with the Middle East.
Judy Jewell, manager of the store, said four books about the Middle East were selling well.
She said the top sellers were "From Beirut to Jerusalem" by Thomas Freidman, "The Rape of Kuwait" by Jean Season, "Saddam Hussein — A Crisis in the Gulf" by Laurie Myrote and "Armageddon," Oll and the Middle East assassination" by John Walvoord.
"Anything that deals with the Middle East is selling well," Jewell said.
"It's sort of a shame it took this — the war — to do that," Jewell said.
She said items thought to be patriotic also sold well.
Pat Kekhe, co-owner of the Raven Bookstore, B. E. Seventh St., said that books about the Middle Ages were in the store and that store had not stocked books about
Armageddon.
She said the store had received many advertisements for books about the end of the millennium but the books were not published because it was still to years away.
Kehde also said maps of the Middle East were selling well
She said one of the best selling books was "From Beirut to Jerusalem."
David Dohrmann, of Lamp伯爵 books, a new age bookstore at 10 E. Nith St., said books about the predictions of Nostradamus were receiving more attention than usual.
"I wouldn't say there was a boom, but we've seen a few more books sold," he said.
Nostradamus was a 16th-century French astrologer who made predictions about the future and what interpretation as the end of the world.
"A lot of his predictions are symbolic," Dohrmann said. "It's kind of tricky to take what he said literally."
Despite legislative bill, alcohol's effects on the body remain unchanged
He said Lampphighter Books had converted an empty room into a meditation room where people could come to meditate for peace in the Middle East, regardless of their position on the war.
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
The debate continues in the Kansas Senate about a bill to lower the legal blood-alcohol content level from 0.1 to 0.08 for people older than 21.
But regardless of the bill's outcome, the effects of alcohol on a person's body will be the same.
"I's an immediate reaction," said Mary Altenhoff, educator in the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "When you take a drink, 50 percent of it is absorbed into your bloodstream."
According to the American College Health Association, even moderate doses of alcohol reduce physical coordination and mental alertness.
Once alcohol is in the bloodstream, it begins causing damage to the body, she said.
Long-term heavy drinkers increase their risk of developing liver and heart disease, circulatory problems, peptic ulcers, various forms of cancer and irreversible brain damage.
"We know that every time a person drinks, brain cells are decreased." Altenhof said.
"Alcohol can deplete the system nutritionally," Davis said. "It pulls water out of the body and in the process can take out nutrients."
Alcohol also depletes nutrients in the body, she said. Amniotic fluid is the dietitian at Watkins, said alcohol had no nutritional value.
Water-soluble vitamins are affected more in the short term, she said. But if a person is a chronic drinker, all the vitamins are lost.
A person cannot always tell their blood-alcohol level by the amount of drinks they've had." she said.
Altenhofen said alcohol also could affect a person's alertness.
Some factors that affect how much alcohol can be consumed before intoxication occurs include body weight, other chemicals in the body, the speed a person is moving, the degree of distress and a person's physical and emotional state, she said.
"One drink per hour is recommended as far as keeping a person from being intoxicated," she said. "Most people are not aware of how much alcohol."
But some people do not always follow the one drink an hour guideline and consequently may feel sick in the morning. But there are ways a person can try to recuperate.
Altenhofen recommends the following:
Attendor recommends the following.
■ Drink water as soon as possible to hydrate the body.
■ Do not sleep later than usual because sleep will imbalance the body's system further.
- Do not eat large amounts of food because the liver must process all that is digested, putting additional strain on it after having to process the alcohol. Toast, fruit and cereal are good breakfast ideas.
Do not eat large amounts of food while intoxicated.
The food does not absorb the alcohol.
Blood Alcohol Content · (BAC)
<table><thead><tr><th>BODY WEIGHT</th><th>1</th><th>2</th><th>3</th><th>4</th><th>5</th><th>6</th><th>7</th><th>8</th><th>9</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>100</td><td>.032</td><td>.065</td><td>.097</td><td>.129</td><td>.162</td><td>.194</td><td>.226</td><td>.258</td><td>.291</td></tr><tr><td>120</td><td>.027</td><td>.054</td><td>.081</td><td>.106</td><td>.135</td><td>.161</td><td>.188</td><td>.215</td><td>.242</td></tr><tr><td>140</td><td>.023</td><td>.046</td><td>.069</td><td>.092</td><td>.115</td><td>.138</td><td>.161</td><td>.184</td><td>.207</td></tr><tr><td>160</td><td>.020</td><td>.040</td><td>.060</td><td>.080</td><td>.101</td><td>.121</td><td>.141</td><td>.161</td><td>.181</td></tr><tr><td>180</td><td>.018</td><td>.036</td><td>.054</td><td>.072</td><td>.090</td><td>.108</td><td>.126</td><td>.144</td><td>.162</td></tr><tr><td>200</td><td>.016</td><td>.032</td><td>.048</td><td>.064</td><td>.080</td><td>.097</td><td>.113</td><td>.129</td><td>.145</td></tr><tr><td>220</td><td>.015</td><td>.029</td><td>.044</td><td>.058</td><td>.073</td><td>.088</td><td>.102</td><td>.117</td><td>.131</td></tr><tr><td>240</td><td>.014</td><td>.027</td><td>.040</td><td>.053</td><td>.067</td><td>.081</td><td>.095</td><td>.108</td><td>.121</td></tr></tbody></table>
NUMBER OF DRINKS (1 oz. 86 proof Liquor or 12 ozs. Beer)
CAUTION BAC TO .05%
DRIVING IMPAIRED .05-.09%
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The cost of living has gone down! You don't have to be majoring in Economics to see that our prices are more affordable than ever. Come to the residence hall that features great social events, free utilities, our "Dine Anytime" program, a convenient location close to campus and much, much more.
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GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Are you a journalism student? Are you a liberal arts student highly proficient in an Asian language? Are you interested in working abroad?
ASIAN SOURCES
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For more information visit the University Placement Center.
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 18. 1991
9
Ex-contra is killed by a gunman
The Associated Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — An unidentified gunman shot and killed former contra military leader Enrique Bermudez on Saturday night as he stepped out of his car in front of a downtown hotel.
Bermudez, a member of the contra directorate that had waged war against the former leftist Sandinista movement, was shot once in the head.
The assailant fled on foot, said Associated Press correspondent Filadelo Aleman, who was at the scene.
Assistant Police Chief Alvaro Guzman confirmed that Bermudez was killed and that investigators had no suspects in the shooting, which occurred about 11:00 p.m. (midnight EST)
The contrast and the United States had backed the president's campaign, and the rebels agreed to a truce on April 19, six days before she looks office.
After he was stationed for years in Miami, Bermudez, 58, returned to Managua shortly after conservative president Dichamoro were elected Feb. 25.
But Bermudez recently had criticized Chamorro's government for allegedly not paying attention to the needs of former contras.
BLOOMSBURY
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
In show of support
John Musgrave, Baldwin City resident and Marine Corps Vietnam veteran, speaks at a troop-support rally at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts Streets. Saturday's rally was sponsored by Kansans in Support, a 12-member group formed in January in response to the Persian Gulf War. Rally organizer Nicex Lesson-Loux said the group planned to conduct a rally every month until the troops returned.
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10
Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
VISIONS
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FOR STUDENTS ONLY BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT TICKETS MARCH 8-10 AT KEMPER ARENA COST $83.00
Applications for tickets are available at the Allen Fieldhouse ticket office. A drawing will be held with a notification list posted at the KU Ticket Office at 10:00 a.m., Monday, March 4. Tickets must be picked up in person at Kemper Arena and are nontransferable. One ticket per student.
Application Deadline:
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VIRGINIA STATES COLLEGE
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Photo from home
Members of Support Our Soldiers, a campus group, pose for a photograph to be sent to troops taking part in Operation Desert Storm. The group met Friday in front of Wescoe Hall, Kris Caylor, group representative, said rallies and photographs were planned for every Friday until the troops returned. Caylor said there would be a table in the Kansas Union every Thursday with a support letter for students to sign.
Cape Verde to elect leader by popular vote
The Associated Press
PRAIA, Cape Verde — Voters in this African archipelago nation yesterday chose their head of state for the first time in a presidential election following the end of one-party rule.
Previously, the president was elected by deputies in the national assembly.
Aristides Pereira is defending the president's post, which he has held since the nation gained independence
from Portugal in 1975. He faces Antonio Mascarenhas Monteiro, a former Supreme Court judge, who many favor to win.
Mascarenhas Monteiro has the backing of the Movement for Democracy Party, which swept to power last month in the islands 'first multiparty legislative poll.
Voting in yesterday's election was to end at 7 p.m., or 3 p.m. central time. The first significant result from the election came on Friday.
KU UNDERGRADUATES (Including Community College Transfers)
Talk to Your Former High School and Community College Counselors about your Preparation for KU at The 42nd Annual Principal-Counselor -Student and Community College Conference on Wednesday, February 20 in the Kansas Union
Each year the Office of Admissions sponsors a conference which brings to the campus high school principals and counselors and community college personnel for a program of academic conferences. The conferences will be held with their former students who are currently enrolled at KU. The conferences are an opportunity to be involved in this year's conference. It will be an excellent opportunity to discuss your career plans for KU, how you have met the challenge of the academic programs, and your concerns for the future here. Your participation also helps the University build a stronger relationship with the community colleges. This is an important part of our class between 8:55 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. on the 20th. The following high schools and community colleges will be participating in these conferences in visiting with the former students at the Kansas University. The locations are indicated below.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
Room Schedule for student Conferences 8:55 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. February 20, Kansas Union
B = Kansas Union Ball Room Level 5
U = Kansas Union Square Level 3
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
Alten County - B
Barton County - B
Butler County - B
Coffeyville - B
Colby County - B
Dodge City - B
Fort Scott - B
Garden City - B
Haskell - B
Highland - B
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS
Abilene - B
Andover - B
Bilbart - B
Anchorage County Community - B
Audubon - C
Woodland - C
Baldwin - B
Baasher Linnwood - B
Bishop Ward - Alderson Audium
Bishop Ward - Alderson And,
Level 4
Blue Valley, Wallill - Alderson And,
Level 4
Blue Valley North - Alderson And,
Level 4
Brown Springs - B
Burlington - U
Caldwell - U
Chanute - U
Chaparral - U
Chapman - B
Chapman - U
Cheney - U
Cinnamon - U
Clifton Clyde - U
Coldwater - U
Conway Springs - U
DeSoto - B
Dighion - U
Deworth - U
El Dorado - U
Elliwood - U
Emporia - Watkins Roan,
Fine - U
F.L. Schlagle - Alcove 1
Level 3
Level 3
Fort Scott - B
Frankfort - B
Fondonia - A
Gardner-Foletton - B
Goodland - B
Goodland - B
Great Bond - Wheat Room
Hanover - B
Hayden - B
Alpine H, Level 3
Hiwaatha - B
Highland Park, Topskia - B
Hill City - U
Hollin - U
Horton - U
Hutchinson-Kansas Room,
Level 6
Independence - B
Iola - U
L Cerman - B
Jefferson County West - B
Junction City-Watkins Room,
Level 6
Kingman - U
Labete County - U
Lusing - B
Lamed - U
Lawrence - International Room,
Level 4
Logan - U
Louisburg - B
Lucas Luray - U
Lyndon - U
ILLINIOS HIGH SCHOOL
IOWA HIGH SCHOOL
Independence - B
Johnson County - Regionalist Room, Level 5
Kansas City Kansas - Oral Room, Level 5
Labette - B
Neosho County - B
Pratt - B
MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOL
Pearlbrook 1041 - B
Madison - U
NEBRASKA HIGH SCHOOL
Maize : B
Maribah : Wakkins, Level 6
Mason Valley : U
Mukwau : B
Noodeshia : B
Newton : B
Oakley : B
Olade North : Kansas Room
Olade South : Kansas Room
Level 6
Onga : A
Osage City : B
Owamac City : B
Ohoneu : B
Oitawa : B
Paola : B
Perry Leucempion : B
Philippine : B
Pluviole : B
Prairie View : U
Protection : C
Quaiya Heights : R
Rose Valley : B
Rovilley : B
Royal Valley : B
Russeti : B
Winnipesone : B
Sahina Central, Alceo : G
Level 3
Santa Fe Trail : B
Sedan : B
Shawnee Valley : Big 8
Shawnee Level 5
Shawnee Mission : E
Centennial Room, Level 5
Shawnee Mission North
Curry Room, Level 6
Westnut-Walnut: Westnut
Walnut Room, Level 6
Shawnee Mission South - English Room, Level 6
Room West, Level 6
Pine Roan, Level 6
Smokey Valley - U
St Marys - U
Thomas Aquinist - B
Skidell - U
Stockton - U
Sublette - U
Summer Academy - Government Room Level 4
Syracuse - U
Taylor - U
Torgonia - U
Topeka High - Big 8 Room, Level 5
Topeka West - Big 8 Room, Level 3
Teoga Community - U
Trinity - U
Turner - U
Vale Lake - U
Washburn University - U
Washburn North - Big 8 Room, Level 5
Washington, Kansas City - B
Washington, Washington, KS
Washington, Washington, Wetlandest - U
Westernland - U
Wetmore - (see Sabahea)
Wichita East - Alcove A, Level 1
Wichita Heights - Alcove F, Level 3
Wichita North - Parlor A, Level 5
Wichita Northwest - Alcove D, Level 5
Wichita South - Alcove B, Level 3
Wichita Southeast - Parlor C, Level 5
Wichita West - Alcove C, Level 3
Winfield - B
Wayndale - U
OKLAHOMA HIGH SCHOOL
Jenks - B
This is your opportunity to give feedback and information about your experiences at KU to your former high school and community college. Questions, please contact the Office of Admissions, 126 Strong Hall, 864-3911.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 18. 1991
Sports
11
'Hawks use 'T' to spark 69-67 victory
Kansas struggles in first half, ends with 13-3 run
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
Were things not going well for the Kansas basketball team in the second half of Saturday's battle with intricate rival Kansas State.
The spark came in the form of a technical feal on K State coach DanAltman. The result: A 13-3 run that gave Wildcats the lead and defeat the Wildcats 68-67.
With 7:48 to play in the game, the Jayhawks were trailing the Wildcats 50-46 and struggling to find some type of catalyst to inspire their play.
Kansas, 19-4 overall and leading the Big Eight Conference at 8-2 needed the surge in momentum to lift the Knicks to capture its 10th consecutive victory.
Jamison was ready to play, as it was his steal on the baseline in front of the K-State bench that caused Altman to erupt.
"It was like someone switched on a light," said junior forward Alonzo Jamson of Alumni's technical. "At least it's a new school." Now I think we're ready to play."
After the technical, sophomore guard Adonis Jonkank both free throws and knotted the game at 50-50. Senior guard Terry Gurren's two free throws one minute later gave the Jayhawks a two point advantage at 52-50. For the last 5-40, the Wildcats would come no closer than two.
The Jayhawks struggled from the field in the first half, missing their first seven shots before senior forward Mark Randall scored Kansas' first bucket more than four minutes into the game. The Jayhawks ended the first half shooting a dismal 38 percent on the floor.
kansas coach Roy Williams said the Wildcats' defensive strategy, which was different than the one they employed when the two teams met in Manhattan, bothered the Jayhawks throughout the game.
"Over there, they used full, all-out pressure," Williams said. "Today they were mirroring us and keeping us in front of them. They played a lot harder than we did, and hands up when we were ready to shoot. We got some good shots early,
Men's Basketball
but we didn't make them. Then I think we started pressing it a little bit more."
The strategy worked as the Wildcats sagged into the middle, daring starting guards Jordan and Brown to shoot. The two struggled, shooting a combined two for nine from the floor in the first half.
'Over there, they used full, all-out pressure. Today they were mirroring us and keeping us in front of them. They played a lot of position defense and got their hands up when we were ready to shoot. We got some good shots early, but we didn't snake them. Then I think we started pressing it a little bit more.'
Roy Williams Men's basketball coach
While the guards were having problems, the Jayhawks looked into K-State's saging zone and found a beacon in Randall. His outstanding play in the paint, 13 points on five-for-nine shooting in the first half, managed to keep Kansas in the game.
"They wanted to take away our inside game, but luckily, Mark played his tail off in the first half." Williams said. "He basically was our offense for a good portion of the half."
Although the Wildcats stayed in the game until the final buzzer, the tension was broken with just under one minute to play when Jordan fired a pinpint pass to teammate Mark Randall. The only problem was that
| | NW | NL | FT | R | A | F | A |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Amerson | 33 | 27 | 3·7 | 34 | 6 | 1 | 4 |
| Derouillere | 25 | 7·11 | 2·3 | 1 | 3 · 1 | 4 | 19 |
| Rettert | 32 | 1·2 | 1·2 | 1 | 7 · 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Wires | 38 | 5·16 | 2·2 | 5 | 5 · 4 | 1 | 2 |
| Howard | 15 | 1·27 | 2·2 | 2 | 5 · 4 | 2 | 18 |
| Brittain | 17 | 2·44 | 0·0 | 6 | 1 · 5 | 1 | 1 |
| King | 18 | 5·00 | 0·0 | 0 | 5 | 1 | 1 |
| King | 15 | 5·80 | 0·0 | 0 | 1 · 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Shad | 6 | 0·00 | 0 | 0 | 0 · 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Sams | 1 | 0·00 | 0 | 0 | 0 · 1 | 0 | 0 |
Kansas 69
Kansas State 67
Kansas State
Percentages: FG: 43.3 FT: 79.3
point goals: 5-10 (Dereoulite 4, Amerion
1; Fritz 1; Wires G2) Blocked Sheets:
2 (Amerion, Britton) Turnovers: 10 Wires
8; Dereoulite 3, Howard, Britton)
Streaker: 6 (Bertie, Wires)
Technicals: Bench
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 28 | 26 | 3-8 | 6-8 | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Maddux | 26 | 25 | 3-5 | 6-5 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Bendall | 28 | 1-4 | 0-9 | 6-8 | 4 | 3 | 2 |
| Brandon | 21 | 8-1 | 6-9 | 6-8 | 4 | 2 | 16 |
| Jordan | 33 | 1-6 | 3-4 | 6-4 | 2 | 5 | 2 |
| Richey | 16 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 0-9 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Richey | 16 | 3-4 | 3-4 | 0-9 | 2 | 1 | 7 |
| Tunstal | 13 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 2-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Scott | 13 | 0-1 | 0-2 | 2-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Wagner | 5 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Nash | 5 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 1-0 | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Nash | 0 | 2-0 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
Percentages: Fu "42", F1 "3.1", G2 "9.9"
point goals: 3-12 (Brown), 6-10 (Black)
Shocked Sticks: 3 (Jamison, 2) Scott). Turnovers: 5 (Jamison 4),
Maddox, Brown, Jordan, Tustan 2, Richy
Scott, Nash). Steals: 5 (Jamison, Dardon,
2, Randall). Technicals: None.
Halftime: Kansas 30, Kansas State 27
Officials: Wulkow, Reynolds, Leimbach.
AUG. 19TH
"I saw him out of the corner of my eye and he was wide open," Jordan said. "It was a good mass right?"
Randall was standing at the scorers' table waiting to check in.
Randall led the offense for the Jayhawks with 22 points, including six of nine from the foul line, and added six rebounds. Brown also cashed in at the line, hitting six of eight and finishing with 16 points.
Jean Deroillère finished the game hitting three of four from three-point range and scoring 19 points in leading the Wildcats. Jeff Wires and Darryl King also scored in double figures with 12 and 10 points respectively.
JAMISON
24
NAS
31
KU
KANSAS
15
STATE
SPOR
Kansas forwards Alonze Jamison (left) and Kirk Wagner grab for a rebound above Kansas State forward Keith Amerson.
Seniors lead when going gets tough
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
Nearly four years of hard knocks and tough situations in college basketball appear to be paying off for the teams of the Kansas basketball team.
Trailing Kansas State by five points with 8:03 to go, Kansas seniors Mike Maddox, Mark Randall and Terry Brown stepped up their intensity as they led the Jayhawks to their 10th straight victory.
The play of the three seniors was a product of experience, Maddox said.
We heavily kept our comprise in the last several minutes." Maddox said, and I think we have to do that. Someone's got to step up and take control."
Randall, who led all scorers with 22 points, said the last minutes of the game were destined to be good for the Javhawks.
"We had not done anything all that well," Randall said, "At that point, something had to go right."
Randall, Maddox and Brown have been in situations similar to the end of the K-State game several times. Randall said.
"The seniors are going to lead this team by example," he said. "That means making key plays at key times."
Brown made four of six free throws in the last 35 seconds to give Kansas enough room to secure the victory.
Nine of his 10 points came during the critical last five minutes of the game.
Brown said K-State's defense made him alter his style of play throughout the game.
"Everywhere I went, they were right there with me when I turned around. Brown said, "I couldn't get it. I started setting a few more picks."
Jayhawks open season with sweep
Kansan sportswriter.
By Mark Spencer
The Kansas baseball team opened its 1991 season last weekend by sweeping two games from Hardin-Simmons University.
Baseball
On Friday, Kansas junior Curtis Schmidt walked six batters in five innings, but he allowed only four hits and eight runs. The Hawkeys defeated the Cowboys 13-6.
"I didn't have the control I would have like, but I'll take the win," he said.
In relief of Schmidt, Kansas freshman David Meyer and sophomore Joel Bacon allowed four runs in four games. None of the runs were earned.
Meyer said that his fastball was the key to his success during the weekend.
"My fastball had a lot of life in it," he said. "The thing that was getting hit was my changeup when it was high in the zone."
Meyer said the weekend had a positive atmosphere because a lot of players played in the lopsided victories
Also in Friday's victory, second baseman Jelbert Berlinder slammed a home run and first baseman Mike Snead took four RB in four trips to the plate.
The Jayhawks' bats were lively again at Saturday as junior catcher/designated hitter Mark Moore went four for five and drove in five runs and paced the Jayhawks to a 14-2 victory.
Moore and freshman Darryl Monroe each hit a home run for Kansas in the second half.
Moore said that he was pleased with his performance but that the Cowboys' pitchers had something to do with it.
"It was good for a lot of people to get a chance to play, especially the
"They weren't necessarily the hardest throwers I've seen," Moore said. "We'll see better as the season goes on."
younger guys." he said
Junior right hander Eric Stonecourt struck out three Hardin-Simmons batters in three innings en route to first pitching victory of the season.
Kansas received two strong innings apiece from relievers junior Rory Ramsdell, sophomore Jimmy Walker and freshman Chris Corn.
in the season-opening series, the
Jayhawks were 26 for 80 at bat, for a
325 team average. Kansas batters
only out four times in the two
games.
The Jayhawk pitchers also were impressive as they surrendered three earned runs in 18 innings for a 1.50 team ERA.
KU women swim to victory;men sink
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The final dual meet for the Kansas men's and women's swim teams ended in a split decision Saturday.
The women were victorious, beating Southern Illinois University 158-36, but the men lost 127-105.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the problem that had plagued both teams all year still had not been cured.
"We were flat," he said. "I know everyone tried really hard, but emotionally we were not sharp."
"We knew we won but, win the whole team was unenthusiastic," she said. "It is scary to have this prob- lem. It's a week and a half before the game."
"I consider this team to be a top-20 team, and that means we have to swim like that at every meet," he said. "We haven't been doing that."
Sophomore Michelle Wilde, who placed second in the 100-yard freestyle, said Saturday's meet at Robinson Center was a hollow victory because the team had not come together as it needed to in order to win the Big Eight Conference championship.
Although Kempf was pleased with the women's success, he said they still had not lived up to their potential.
Wilde said that the team members had last year's championship loss to Nebraska embedded in their minds not to make mistakes and not to make the same mistakes.
"We went into conference last year very cocky, and we lost," she said.
"This year we haven't quite come together, but I think we will approach the conference with the right attitude."
Senior diver Kelley Kaularch won both the one-meter and three-meter dive events, and junior Kelly
Swimming
'I consider this team to be a top-20 team, and that means we have to swim like that at every meet. We haven't been doing that.'
Gary Kempf Swimming coach
The Jayhawk women also recorded first place finishes in the 200-yard breaststroke, 200-yard butterfly, 200-yard backstroke and both relays.
Redden won the 500-yard freestyle and the 400-yard individual relay.
Kempf said sophomore Shawn Stevens performed well for the men's team.
"He approached the meet with an aggressive attitude, and it showed," be said.
Stevens won the 200-yard individual medley, the 200 breaststroke, and contributed to the men's 400-yard medley relay victory.
"Theare people toing the job," Kempf said, "but we just have not developed a total team concept yet. We had the chance going into the last relay to win the meet, and we were out-touched again."
Kempf said he would have to spend the two weeks before the men's conference championship trying to go in a way to prepare the team emotionally.
Kempf said senior Jeff Stout also continued to swim well, winning the 200-yard backstroke.
The men's team also won the 400 medley relay.
"I am going to have to make some changes that some might like and some might not," he said.
MILKY MILLER
Mike Soderling checks his time in the men's 1,000-meter freestyle.
By Lana Smith
Lady'Hawks beat the Sooners 76-69
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Marian Washington was right. The Oklahoma Sooners looked to their outside game for a chance, but it was not there.
Oklahoma's outside game was not enough to keep control of a narrow second-half lead, and the Jayhawks won the game 76-69.
After Kansas trailed by one point at the half, the Jayhawks out-shot the Sooners 42.9 percent to 77.9 from the field during the second half.
Junior guard Kay Kay Hart was Kansas' leading scorer with 15 points.
Oklahoma's leading scorer was junior guard Carin Stites with 22 points.
Sites hit four of 13 three-point shots and broke the Big Eight Conference's record for three-point field goals in a season with 89.
Before the game, Washington said that one way for the Jayhawks to win the game would be to not turn over the ball.
However, the Jayhawks did not continue this turnover trend in the second half.
Women's Basketball
In the first half, it looked like Kansas might not follow Washington's advice, as the Jayhawks turned over the ball ten times. Fortunately, the Sooners turned the ball over 12 times.
After the intermission, Kansas turned over the ball twice, and the Sooners gave away nine more.
Sophomore center Lisa Tate contributed to the Jayhawks' second-half turnaround. In the last seven games, she scored 10 points from the field.
Kansas junior forward Terrilyn Johnson led the Jayhawks in rebounding with 15.
The Jayhawks bettered their record to 15-9 overall and 6-6 in the conference after their victory against Oklahoma.
K-State Open lets KU fine-tune for the Big 8
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
Condensed versions of the Kansas men's and women's track teams were in Manhattan Saturday for the Kansas State Open.
Kansas Coach Gary Schwartz said he took a smaller group to K-State to prepare them for next weekend's Big 12 conference championships in Columbia.
"We took some people who needed a little extra preparation and another race to fine-tune before next weekend." he said.
Hassan Bailey ran a time of 48.77 in the 400-meter run and won first place.
Schwartz said that most of the athletes improved.
Freshman Dan Waters placed second in the 800-meter run, losing to senior Mike Macinco from Colorado. Schwartz said that Waters' time was good but that his race strategy needed improvement.
"Dan proved he could make up for early mistakes and still run a good race," he said.
Schwartz said he also was
Track
impressed with freshman pole vaulter John Bazzoni, who cleared 15 feet. 9-inches.
"He had a lot of clearance at 15-9 and just missed the next jump," he said.
Freshman sprinter Katrina Brooks placed fifth in the 55-meter run and third in the 200-meter run.
She said that she was disappointed with her results but that the meet was productive.
Brooks said her troubles were not monumental.
"I just need to practice my turns and get ready for next week," she said.
In other running events, sophmore Heather Ryan placed third in the 1,000-meter run with a time of 3:08.4.
Freshman Amy Rodehaver placed second in the 800 run, and freshman Cassie Bryant took second place in the 900 jump with a leap of 37 feet, 8/12 inches.
12
Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Earnhardt spin-out gives edge to Irvan in the Daytona 500
The Associated Press
Irvan's victory was aided considerably by Dale Earnhardt's continuing ill fortune in the Daytona, NASCAR's premier stock car race. A spin three laps from the end curtailed Earnhardt's chance of winning it for the first time and sent Irvan on to the win under a caution flag.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Ernie Ivan proved last year he could run with the big boys and win. On Sunday, he proved he could win the big race — the Daytona 500.
Earnhard, heavily favored to win after his dominating effort last year ended with a shredded tire about a mile under finish, tried hard to be philosophical.
"They're gonna run another one of these things in '92 and I'll be back," Earnhardt, the 1990 Winston Cup champion, said.
For Iran, who tried all week to convince people he was a real contender, there was pure joy in his second Winston Cup series victory and his trip to Daytona's Victory Lane — especially since he nearly ran out of gas after the biggest triumph of his 32 years seemed assured.
With seven laps remaining and Irvan in second position behind Earnhardt and pole-starter Davey Allison in seventh, the field was given the green flag after the eighth caution period of the race.
At the end of lap 194 around Daytona International Speedway's 2% mile track. Allison was up to third and Irvan were chasing Earnhardt.
Irvan, driving a Chevrolet Lumina, moved to the front on lap 195, leaving Earnhardt's Lumina and Allison's third in a side-by-side duel behind him.
"I remember looking up and seeing them behind me and thinking 'They're gonna get in line and run me down.' So I just tried to run as hard as I could hoping they wouldn't catch me." Irvan said.
The two chasers were unable to make any ground on the leader when suddenly Earnhardt's car skidded
and began sliding. He bumped Allison, forcing him up toward the wall on the long backstretch. Allison spun against the wall on top and against a dank bank in the infield.
"When I looked in my mirror and saw what was happening behind me, I thought, 'This can't be true,'" Irvan said.
Earnhardt said, "I was doing everything I could but I couldn't get my car."
Stering Marlin wound up second, towed by Ruttman Rick Mast and Eagle.
Then rookie Robby Gordon ran into the rear of seven-time Daytona winner Richard Petty's car, bringing out a pair of his flag and taking away Waltrip's edge.
After six caution runs in the first 77 laps, the track stayed green for 104 laps, and Waltrip was in the cabird seat. He was in need of another gas stop, who was in need of another gas stop.
The green flag came on out lap 189 and, as the leaders powered onto the front straightaway at the end of the lap, Kyle Petty and Wallace bumped together sending Wallace spinning into Waltrip and taking both of them out of the race.
Defending champion Derrike Cope ipun another 100 yards down the rack, going off into the grass and sliding back onto the track before he grasped into Hut Stricklin and Harry Gant.
Earlier, Darrell Waltrip, the 1989 Daytona 500 winner, appeared to have the race won. He made only two tire stops, stretching the last one late to take the lead and then to take enough gas on lap 143 to get the rest of the way without stopping.
That set the stage for what could have been a seven-lap green-flag sprint to the end until Earnhardt and Allison came together.
Irvan, who lives in Rockwell, N.C. earned his only other victory last August at Bristol, Tenn.
Irvan's winning speed was 148.148 mph and he earned by far the biggest purse of his career — $233,000.
The Associated Press
New NASCAR pit rule leaves drivers confused
Elliott's brother and crew chief, Ernie Elliott, dismissed contentions
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — A new rule that limited tire changes in yesterday's Daytona 500 left pit driver and issued drivers and drew mixed reviews.
The rule, which prohibits tire changes on yellow-flag laps, was one of several procedures introduced by NASCAR this season after a race car struck and killed a member of Bill Elliott's crew last November.
"Everybody is running around out there on worn tires, and it caused a lot of accidents today," he said. "It's tearing up too much equipment, and it ain't saving that much money on tires to pay for that equipment."
"The tire rule is not a good rule," said Dale Earnhardt, who was on the tail of eventual-winner Ernie Irvine when he wrecked two laps from the finish.
Reluctant to pit under green-flag conditions with the field going over 190 mph, most teams changed tires only two or three times instead of 10 or more as in the past. Earnhardt did not use a wheelchair and rode the rule, but other drivers said it was a factor in the race's eight wrecks and spin-outs.
"All I can say is that a lot of cars got torn up," said Richard Petty, who finished 19th. "It might have been all right in the pits, but not on the race track. I think we need to come up with something different."
i'm sure it probably needs some refinement," Elliott said. "But I'm not in favor of going back to the old system, because I went through a difficult period and that I don't want to do through again. It's a sore subject for me."
Dick Beaty, NASARC Winston Cup director, said he was pleased with the way things went on pit road. He said the course will be adjustments in the pit procedure.
Some pit crews admitted being unsure about the best time to change tires under the new rules.
"I think that's a bunch of baloney."
Elliott said. "Everybody can stop and get tires if they want to. What do you want? want people run over on pt road?"
that the tire rule made the race more dangerous.
The race appeared wide open until the final seven laps, when a caution period bunched seven cars into the lead draft. With pit stops staggered, some teams had trouble figuring out who had the advantage.
"This is the first race I've ever been in that I couldn't keep up with who was running here," said Terry Labonte, who finished 13th. "I wasn't even sure where I was or who I was racing."
"We kind of went it was going to end up this way," said Bett Bodine, who finished 22nd. "People way out of sync on pit stops, and cars running all by themselves not knowing where they were at."
Classified Directory
I
100's
Male and Female
200's
**Employment**
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
PARTIAL RESERVE
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Happy
Aniversary
= 3 =
Love G.
Chris-Happy 21st! I'm so happy that you are finally legal. I love you bunches and bunches! Andrea
A
400's
Love
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus. Personal
100 EZ not see you? Other tax forms containing *Federal* and Kansas tax returns professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. Federated Tax Service qualified. Charles, 843-5675.
Bauch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Salon. Retail
The Etc. Shop
779 Mass. 843-6131
B. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto
repair shop. Classic computerized. Body shop
available. Motorcycle repair and ac-
cessories. 10 N. 6th *841-6855 M. 8 F. VISUA-
cibility.
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private grants and scholarships pay your way. Receive our 12th annual scholarship back. For more information write to College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 4042584.
Each year 100 of pupies and kittens must be put a sleep because there aren't enough homes for them. You can help by neutering your pet. If you need financial assistance, contact the Lawrence Humane Society.
13
University Dailv Kansan / Monday. February 18. 1991
FORMAL WEAR The Etc. Shop
The Efc. Shop Rental and Sales. 732 Mass
Nationality-tested job resume, cover letter; self-
marketing, job bank services. Summer interns,
graduates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
Shelly, 865-0198.
SAVE MONEY! Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMOSEL $10%, synthetic motor oil. Increase M.P.G and Enginege Bill Ibihau, Amosel Lawrence, KS 84730 or call 822-655-3653, Box 3653, Lawrence, KS 84730 or call 822-655-3653
Pregnancy and need help? Call Birthright at 841-8212. Confidential help/pregnancy
Need an Attorney
Richard Frydman
843-4023
120 Announcements
*College Money Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Forest. Since 1901 COL. MAYORS. $275,000. Jolie McInerney,
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
For anonymous into and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-234. Headquarters
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Charlie or email us: info@chrisbrown.com
LISTENING AND NOTETAKING intensive workshop Learn and practice Cornell method of notetaking Wednesday February 20. Course ID 3019 KEPIENT presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
THE WAR AFFECTS US. For a calling listener or on- info support services, call Headquarters 215-634-7900.
TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Take on your time and your life with a method that allows you to manage your studies, goals, priorities, manage your stubs and have an independent presence. IPSH "10 Strong FREES" Presented by the Student Council
Worried about your personal safety? Piper Gas is a made-like self-defense device that allows you to mobile them for up to 30 min. completely available. In place of a $1, or key, keymodel for your vehicle, you can send check or money order payable to K. Sales Company P.O. Box 4254, Lawrence, KS 69044. www.pipergas.com
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FLORIDA
• High quality beachfront accommodations for 7 exciting nights.
• Round trip chartered motor coach
• Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions.
• Inter Campus Programs I D /Discount codes.
• On-location staff for complete assistance.
• All taxes, tips, & service charges included.
$124 WITH TAXIS, TRANSPORTATION
WITH TAXIS, TRANSPORTATION
$214 WITH TAXIS, TRANSPORTATION
To information and invoices
Call Christy Baird
865-3526
$124 WITH TRANSFER CARD
$214 WITH TRANSFER CARD
For information and inquiries
Call Christy Baird
865-3526
Got a hard but no P4 or lights for a show? Complete sound and light equipment with qualified technicians at rock bottom price. We've worked the big names, now we use for work you 892-2175
130 Entertainment
HEY KU! KU'S Spring Break Time! Party in Cancun Mexico Starting from $79 or DayaBay Beach for $299 ! 7 nights of pure excite celebrating! Call Angie at 842-6348 for details !!!
ICE Baby Ice! Have a hot night near the ice with Ice Baby. It is perfect for children in City BLADES or the Milwaukee Amenities, Grab it and enjoy a post v Day "pucker" up伯币 18 p.m., then sign in Tuesday at Sign In. Sign up Tuesday in SUa
Looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the BOTTLENECK. Poor laser karaoke no one likes. So bring your own dance shoes. MALE DANCES for all occasions! Did your friend get engaged? Is it her birthday? Are you having a party? We get what you need to make sure your party is affordable. Price calls: 843-2877, leave message.
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beachfront Hills/condos. Day trips to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave message T: 494-6213
You teeny to enjoy the nightlight! No wrestlers TUESDAYS 10 and over at the BITLENKEN. Look for other special 16 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
INSTANT SOUND PRODUCTIONS
Need professional Disc Jockeys for your next party or engagement? Whattever 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 Grabar for all the details at 841-4FUN!
140 Lost-Found
$100 Beward Lost opal/diamond ring. 23rd St.
Dallons. Sentimental value. Call Barbara Scott,
845-954.
FOUND. Adult male, solid gray cat with red collar. Found Dec. 102. Call to cam: 942-8550. Inventory at 6th floor. Found at 9th and Mississippi on Feb 13. Answered to the name Lillian. Call Brain at 965-6184.
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case-
called and describe. 865 3592
Lost. Brown pair of prescription glasses with
Brown, Robert 2008
Found. Silver and Turquoise necklace near Poter
lake. 864-4793
Lest/siton on Sat. Feb at 1044 Tenn. A SILVER BRACETE. Please return -Sentimental value!! REWELL! Call Pat at 842-6983.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AMUSEMENT MUSEUM, Holiday resorts,
Disneyland, 6 FFags are hiring. Great fun and
paid gift! Reserve: position by calling
1-805-682-7557 ext K-1833
be an apartment manager while going to school part time during school year. Full time during summer. Experience help not but required. Resume apartment Manager, B02, 822, Lawrence KS 6044
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach swimming, sailing, gymnastics, volleyball, playground, camping, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $100 or more + free RB. Mare Skee, 1765 Mild, NFd.
Data Entry for KU on Wheels. Temporary position. Approximately 20 hours employment. Must be able to use an old Zenith personal computer and a desktop computer, even times. Earnings, morings, other times, but work needs to be accomplished quickly. Immediate employment. Apply Kansas Union Personnel Of
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1976 for more information.
GENERAL MANAGER Established, expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management. Requirements: Successful retail management, natural foods co-op, excellent communication skills.
natural foods and co-op. excellent communication
skills. Prior experience in a minimum 5 years exp. salary $20,000-APK. Job offered by The Community Merchant, 706 Maine, Harrison, RS 69481 Attention Xek. Deadline
Graduate student wanted for night janitorial part time part. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6284 to set up an interview.
NANNES-Year-long East Coast Airfare, great fun. Saves money. Fast Activities. Carefully screened family. Personal attention PRINCETON NAN
Savings #416. Princeton #416. NJ, N06406
809-473-1955
Need a chance? Be it a name! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year. Get the job you want. Need Cash? Earn up to $0k/work at home Send MSG to HI & Enterprises. P.O Box 2422
Part-time Kennel attendant wanted for veterinary clinic Morning hours Monday thru Friday. Approximate twenty hours per week Apply at 4801 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence
Position announcement. Department of Special Education. Hiring 2 person(s) for data collection team. Position will be held February 22. Send letter of interest and resume to Dana Wickham, Department of Special Education
ReceptionistSecretary-Prefer work-study. Office experience required. Work through breaks and summer. 20 hr./wk. $/hr. Call 843 8479.
Sales-Jobs 90 declared us the #1 Sales and Marketing company to work for in America! We offer: Professional independence, best training in sales and product management, personal and social 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: sales@company.com, 310 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
Outgoing, enthusiastic individual needed to serve as company representative and contact for KI Campus. Identify for security member Earn extra training in first aid. Send resume to Mary or Marc Yacht at college 105 296 3277.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER I
DATE/ 12/20/12 $ salary $800/month in letters
to maintain and/or to ensure maintenance and other related tasks needed to produce reports and or other specific output;
involving the use of MS Excel.
perform as per specifications; assist as required by instructions; be encountered in executive programs. To apply, please send resumes to Anita Hutchinson, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas.
Summer Jobs Outdoors-Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Stamp and free for details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 5901
225 Professional Services
Summer job interviews - Average earnings $300 University Directories, the nation's largest employer offering over 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earings $1,000-$8,000. Gain public relations selling yellow paper advertising for your campus telephone directory. Position requires a BS or equiv in payment processing paid training program in Chapel Hill, NC for challenge in year-round summer job. Internships may be available. Interviews on campus Monday, March 25th. Sign up at university.
TECHNOLOGY CENTER ASSISTANT
Deadline 3/11. Salary: $500-$600/month. Duties include: assisting supervisor with customers in developing solutions to administrative and academic problem sets; identification of non-contract items which require additional needs; assisting supervisor in evaluation and assessment of new business opportunities as customer base change. Maintaining contact with customer base to help identify new or changing problems; assisting supervisor in acquisition of and maintain open contact with vendors and suppliers for evaluation hard work; assisting supervisor in documenta
B 240 Tutor. Former T.A., CPA Reasonable rates Eric B451-319.
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
DWI-TRAFFIC
government photos, passport, immigration,
vice senior portraits, modeling & arts portraits,
courtroom portraits, model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer,
passport. Instant $50. Call 811-6981 or leave
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID & S alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD D. STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841 3716
16 East 13th 842-1133
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
AND ENGINEERING
will help you improve your grades and enhance your understanding with our professional services. All tutors have years of experience in homework assistance, test preparation, and online learning.
Homework assistance, test preparation, and online learning.
235 Typing Services
Accurate Affordable Word Processing Word
Accommodation last service $1.25 bid
page. Theree. 641-776
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary,
$1.25 double space speed; East Lawrence. Call
(314) 764-5500.
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-648-481
**Dress Women Word Processing.** Former editor **Bandera Women Word Processing.** Former editor **Transfer your acronym into accurately spelled words.** 842 SQF, days or weekdays. 842 SQF, days or weekdays. Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $12 double. Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $12 double.
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more-Graphic Ideas Inc. 927);
Mass. 841:057)
Call R.J.'s Tying Services 841.5942 Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after 9 p.m. Donaa's Quality Tying and Ward Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, manuscripts, and reports. Tying and spelling corrected. 2020 GW B 25th H. 3t M. ha 8m. p. F. S. ha 5m. p. G. 82.744
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S. Degree. 841-6254
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. *see* 1983. 843. 3147
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
84 Plymouth St. Wt. 78,000 mi. ac, cass/radio,
auto, very clean and ex body. $180 obo 749-1979
Cheng before 5am or 6-9pm.
America West Airlines pass; $200 value, sell for
$180. Call Hong at 643-3798 or 841-5424.
App II GS, complete system. Lots of original software, plus extras! 843 6436
CAMERA EQIUPMENT! Solargu 80-200 zoom lens-75-75. Minta XIGA XCamera with 4mm 2-inch lenses-48-140. Bell & Hovell 100mm movie camera XL. Bell & Hovell 100mm projector-860 843-8949
Doc Martens, U.S. size 10², new still in box, $65,
black hole 842. 884-904
MacPlus Computer, 32 megabyte hard drive
printer, lots of software and accessories $1095.
749-0871). Paul.
Bowers $20 for any 900 jacket, Jackson, 165-197
Pioneer-VX80 3000 AVS 125 W/Chelsea PL. sur-
round full remote 1.5 yr old. 4.5 yr PW. war-
ment immaculate 10mm optical. 60 oc. KC at
812-255-0008
Must sell: Waterbed, super single, excellent shape, $75. Road bicycle Banchi Premio, 14 month, perfect condition, $350. Call 641-2729.
NAXMALKY, 30 Middle Mobile Avenue,
Queen size waterbed for sale. Fits Q.S. bedframe.
Q.S. sheets fit $100. Mail 749-2914.
340 Auto Sales
1980 Omega Olds, AT/AC/Stereo, excellent condition. $1500/after 841-8132 after 6pm.
Releigh Technium 12 spd cup Red, 8 tuna...
Like new. $300. Drove. 664 7004.
369 Formula 1 Record, bright red, 3 speed, va engine. Full power, 1 tpi. Excellent condition. $9.500 or best offer. 843-6703.
1976 Olds Cultass. Body rust but reliable transportation. $700.00, 841.0000
nire school car. $1900. 840-6332 Leave message
96 Trooper II, 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug rck, ac,
$500 obo 842-6241
Far sale: 1087 Nissan Sentra station wagon. excellent condition, little mileage $6500 (negotiable) Call 843213 before 11:00am or after 4:00pm or leave a message.
Bill Sims invites past and present customers to stop by Sonny Hill Chevrolet (GRE) for a real deal on any new and used car or truck. 3400 S. Iowa, 8140 (Across from the bait shop).
85 "prayed" *teek* 128K, SNB *spkr*, nighthigh, new motor w/ GAK 843.73890 $1900 after bpm
181 Honda Civile 150 DX, 94,900 miles, 5 atrenderos /annual $150, 839. 000 after 20km
tion. $1500/offer . 841-8312 after 6pm.
tion. Formula Firedbike. Bright red. 5-speed. V8
spd_stereo/car, $150, b24 3059 after 8pm.
Toyota Terra CELS 55 sport, high miles, new
On TV, TVC's jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor ViMA/MCAME. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18 W. 6th 749-1918
360 Miscellaneous
WV Squareback. 1970. $2300.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. Kenwood stereo. 843-7710.
HOW DOES CAROL LAIDLAY SOUND FOR A STAGE NAME, COCKER?
IT'S NOT BAD, BUT WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOUR REAL NAME?
FARRIE MANISCHEVITE IS A MOUTHFUL,
370 Want to Buy
Need $$$? I want 1 NON-STUDENT ticket for either the K-State or Oklahoma game. Call 864-5731. Ask for Derek.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
400s
405 For Rent
WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT THAT? AFTER ALL, ETHNIC IS IN NOWA DAYS!
Available Now! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts.
843-197.
Real Estate
Available Now! Beautiful 3 brt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher, Wood Amples.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term till July 31. $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842-7326
Available March 1-1 bd unfur new apt in new building, Emery EKRD Energy Efficiency Center with WD booking. With a WD bookings, fans, min blinds. Great location near campus. Short lease costs $30 per month. No pets.
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, status, origin, or an intention, to make any 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.
OH, COCKER, IT'S NOT THAT MANHENTHEC,
IS JEWISH, but it IS PLASTERED on
bottles of BORSCHT AND ECKIN in
EVERY AMERICAN SUPERMARKET.
South Point
Bedrooms
volleyball
• Quiet location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5 M-F
Purchased room one block from KU. Some gifted paid, off street parking. Nip 840-525-6000. Same prices as above. Quality, spacies, with all the amenities. Brand only. May be at 12 month age (943 843 843).
Charming, large one bldt apt. suitable for two people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $55 plus utilities. 749-2193 or 842-9007.
Must subsistle. Mid-May 10 or 10 longer. No containers.
Utilities. Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 containers.
CARRIE MANISCHEVITE IS A MOUTHFUL,
AND AN UNGLAMOROUS ONE AT THAT.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANASIS UNION. For rent to one graduate student, upperclass student or UK employment. One BIR furnished. No pets. Rets. $90. Water furnished. $290/mo. 841-326 after 6 PM
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
1 quiet bedroom apartment for sublease. Near
campus. Available March 1 $245. Call 665-245-8.
2 quiet bedroom apartment for rent. Available
immediately. $75 per month. Call 863-240-300.
NAISMITH HALL.
cents.
anywhere else doesn't make
LIVING
The cost of living has gone down at Naismith!
* NEW LOWER COSTS!
- Free utilities
Sapacious 2 d feed. apt. available immediately
$415 per month. Great location near campus.
Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800. 842-3884
Sapacious 3 bedroom. no rent. Available now. $475
- Dine Anytime
- Convenient location
- Great social events
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass: $250.00
per month plus electricity. #43-0151. Leave message.
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing, Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865-4231
Sublease: 2, 2 bath & w/balcony Great location. Available March 11 or March rent paid $410 mo plus deposit, w option to extend lease Leave message, B347-874
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$345/month. Call 841-914-91
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
THE LORD OF THE RULES
Sublease: Studio at 19th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment.
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
Sunny Day
More fun for less funds!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
IF YOU REALLY THINK THIS'S a PROBLEM, YOU JOINTETA THANKEVL YOUR NAME ISN'T BLOODWURNS OR SOMETHING
NAISMITHHALL
I'LL BE ASSOCIATED WITH ELIMY LIQUID
AND SOUR LEAVES BEFORE RELIGION
EVEN COMES TO MIND.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon - Fri 11-5
by Tom Avery
TOM SHEY ZIG ZAG
IF YOU REALLY THINK THAT'S A PROBLEM, YOU OUGHTA BE
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Microwave Ovens
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 1406 Tennessee or call 749-9871.
841-8400
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
794-7254
91 Snow Ciosk, Winter Park, Colorado; March 9-16 All Amenities. Seize b 6 or Partial for availability. Call 316-793-5457 (Day) or 316-792-6049 (Hour).
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location Call 865-1473.
1 roommate wanted. Own room in a bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. Utilities split by four $205. Bills 841-4547.
2 BR at Malls, $214/mo., split electric phone. Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet. Patrick, 81-647-667
1949-8644 or 865-2363
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473
Available, 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 126-0751. Free rent
February.
Cheap. big nic, own room, on bus route. $150/po
+ its utilities. Male/Male. Duplex. Call
Female roommate wanted. Sunrise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus 4 utilities. Heather, 149-894 or 895 203.
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 1 bath, next to campus. 865-2731
Male student to share duplex  Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route $200
plus utilities 749-9038
Female non-smoking roommate wanted immediately for 2 bedroom apartment in Sundance II. February rent paid. Very nice. 942.3140.
Policy
Male roommate needed 4 Sunrise Village. $163/month plus utilities. Call 749-7350.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 br
apartment. $20/mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656,
5-7pm.
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female $195.00 plus 1/2 utilities. Call
841-9690 or leave message
Roommate will share to save chic two bedroom house with me and my cat ($22 per month plus 1 utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Corner #842-6717
Roommate wanted to share 2 bpt. $400 plus
u2 utilities. Call Jefs. 843-1875
Words set in Bold ELL 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
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location
Call 749-0335
Wanted-Female roommate to share 2 BR apt.
close to 2t2d & Iowa-KU Bus route. $185/mo plus
$400/week. $2,739
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in BOLD Face count as 3 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Classified advertising
Blind box ads, please aid $4.00 each.
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertis-
ment.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect 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
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
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.
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 personnel 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
130 entertainment 225 nursing services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address Phone
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
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Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Quick, Mr. Sulu!...
Get those defense shields up!
The crew of the Starship Enterprise encounters the floating head of Zsa Sza Gabor.
14
Monday, February 18, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Etc.
Shop
843-0611
723 Maas
Ray-Ban
BAUCH & KERSCH
BEAU'S
IMPORT AUTO
SERVICE
Autos.
SERVICE
Complete Maintenance & Repair
On
• European and Japanese
Autos.
CALL 842-4320
545 Minnesota
(Across the street from Vata on 6th.)
Elections Workshop
All Coalition heads and Independent Candidates are encouraged to come.
Tuesday, February 19 Jayhawk Rm. KS Union 8:00 p.m.
--disclosed how they were pinpointed
CAMP CHI
NOBODY MAKES MORE
OUT OF SUMMER
STAFF WANTED
Co-ed Overnight Camp of the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, Located in the Wisconsin Dells.
Positions Available: Counselors, Specialists in Waterskiing, Sports,
Swimming, Art, Tennis, Photography, Ropes Course, Nurses, Etc.
Campus interviewing February 20,1991.
Call for an interview at the University Placement Center ph. # 864-3624 or contact Harell Wittstein at (708)272-2301.
--disclosed how they were pinpointed
Trials recall the Holocaust
MILWAUKEE - The deportation trials of two suspected Nazi concentration camp guards opened old wounds for Holocaust survivors and served as a poignant lesson for the children of Germans and Jews in this ethic minded city.
Braumann's two day trial ended
Jan. 4. Final submission of post-trial
documents was set for tomorrow,
and documentation expected before the end of Feb. 5.
The men, both Yugoslavian born,
lived and worked in the Milwaukee
area for years before their arrests.
Immigration authorities have not
U. D. State Judge John Reynolds ruled Dec. 14 that Tittjung, a retired marble company worker, had been a victim of unlawful use of mason concentration camp in Austria.
Reynolds stripped Tittung of U.S. citizenship, and the government plans to deport him, although it has not announced when it will do so.
U. S. District Judge Thomas Curran still must decide whether to revoke the citizenship of Baumann, a retired carpenter accused of working as a guard at camps in Stuthof Poland, and Buchenwald Germany.
In 1989, federal prosecutors alleged that two suburban Milwaukee men, Anton Tittjung, 66, and Anton Baumann, 79, disguised their previous roles as concentration camp guards in the United States after World War II.
The Associated Press
ISN'T IT TIME YOU LISTENED TO YOUR LENSES?
One former Nazi to be deported; other awaits judgment
"These trials have made history alive," said Mordecal Lee, executive director of the Milwaukee Jewish Council. "They have made World War II the Holocaust immediate and personal rather than remote and abstract."
In gripping testimony at Bamnain's trial, Holocaust survivor Sam Israeliki, who lives in New York City, recalled how he and several other prisoners were harassed while they fled to a forest outside the Stutthof camp.
Guards drew a line in the ground and warned the prisoners they would be considered escapes and shot it they crossed the line. Israelski said One guard then threw a shovel over the line, ordered a prisoner to throw it and then she shot the prisoner when he crossed the line. Israelski recounted.
The heavily publicized trials evoked painful memories but may also have helped to enrich relations between Jews and Germans by educating younger generations about the Holocaust, community leaders said.
Survivors of the Holocaust traveled from as far as Poland and France to testify about the harassment, torture and killing at the concentration camps, where most Jews were gassed. The Holocaust was Nazi's systematic destruction of six million Jews before and during World War II.
Defense lawyers characterized state's evidence at both trials as inadequate. They argued that guard rosters did not prove the men were camp guards and that the government failed to prove that the defendants misrepresented their past lives.
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Charles Kahn, a German who serves with Pedersen on the Milwaukee Ethnic Council, which represents the city's largest ethnic groups, said he would be medical to those wishing to remind young people about the Holocaust.
"The trials served as a very important educational tool," he said. "Were it not for the occasional event such as this, the world may forget — or could forget — the lessons that we learned
The trials apparently produced no public acrimony between Milwaukee's Jews and Germans, who, in addition to Milwaukee's Poles, constitute the city's primary ethnic groups.
Sandy Holm, who heads the Generation After, a group of children of Holocaust survivors in Milwaukee, agreed.
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Since the trials, her group has been giving talks at schools so those born after the Holocaust will understand what took place at the camps.
"While wounds might be opened by renewed interest in the subject, it would be more frightening not to know about it," Hoffman said.
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WAR with IRAQ
War's path doesn't veer
WASHINGTON — President Bush sees nothing in the Soviet proposal for peace in the Persian Gulf to change the war against Iraq, but he will review it later. He said the White House said last night.
"We still want to take a look at it, but the war goes on. There's no change on the basis of what we know at this point," said Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater.
Before the still secret details of the Soviet proposal arrived in Washington, Fitzwater had told reporters that all U.S. troops would be out of Kuwait were in the conflict in the air and on the ground.
He said the Soviets did not ask the United States to do anything except refrain from commenting on the peace proposal offered yesterday to Iraq and Syria, Mr. Gorbachev, a description of which was cabled to Bush by the Soviet leader.
Troops prepare for ground war
DHAHAN, Saudi Arabia — On call and on edge, U.S. and allied troops awaited the fateful "go" order yesterday along the northern front and preliminaries took place on land and sea.
U. S. gunners pounded Iraqi positions with artillery fire and a U.S. pilot went down deep inside Iraqi held territory, to be plucked to safety by U.S. rescue helicopters.
Up on the northern sands, the troops of Desert Storm were ready to launch a broad offensive.
"We are prepared to attack if necessary, tomorrow," said Brig. Gunter Gadeau, the Commander of the French contingent.
The U.S. 2nd Marine Division repositioned its forces yesterday to prepare for the cross-border assault, and sent reconnaissance teams beyond a 12-foot protective berm into a man's land between the opposing lines. Associated Press correspondent Denis D. Gray reported from the front.
The allies were ready, too, to defend against any Iraqi preemptive attack aimed at disrupting their plans. "Most of us believe he will try it," said Marine Col. Carl Fulford. "What option is left to him at this stage?"
Sensory mines threaten vessels
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — One of the two U.S. warships damaged by mines yesterday may have been the first victim in the Persian Gulf of a device that goes off when a vessel simply passes by, military officials said.
The Navy said seven sailors were injured, four in a predawn blast that ripped a hole in the hull of the helicopter assault carrier USS Tripoli, and three in another explosion that damaged the missile cruiser USS Princeton.
Marine Brig, Gen. Richard Neal said the Tripoli apparently hit a floating contact mine. He said early indications were that the Princeton, one of the Navy's Aegis-type cruisers, was damaged by an "influence" mine, because surprisingly, there was no hole in the cruiser.
A crewman said his reflexes had mirrored his training.
"The first thing I thought of was getting into my general quarters gear, grabbing my gas mask, ran up here, got my flash gear and my rubber boot, hoped for the best," he said.
These stories from The Association Press include reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Student challenges recruitment at KU
Schools must decide their own policies regarding military recruitment, he says
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
KU's professional schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences should be free to choose whether the U.S. armed forces can recruit without jeopardizing federal aid, a KU law said yesterday.
Mike Tulis, KU's chapter president of the National Guild of Lawyers, said a 1972 Department of Defense policy stated that individual schools and the college could decide individually whether to allow recruiting.
If one school does not allow recruiting, financing for another school that does allow recruiting would not be jeopardized, he said.
"The University is saying that, until you hear anything more, then the department of Defense policy to bar gays and lesbians stands" he
Tulis said he started digging for information to maintain KU's anti-discrimination policy in regards to sexual orientation after the administration allowed the Marines to recruit through the University Placement Center without signing the anti-discrimination policy.
Last semester, Marine Corps Capt. Patrick Redmon was told he could not recruit on the KU campus, but he found a 1972 law that said research money from the Department of Military Studies did not let the Marines recruit on campus.
The University of Kansas changed its policy, making an exception for the Marines and for the entire armed forces to recruit on campus even
though they bar gays and lesbians
Terry Glienn, director of the University Placement Center, said Redenow wanted to be able to talk to all students on campus.
"If a recruiter is interested in several types of graduates, he can go to the placement center," he said.
Tulis said, "Schools that don't receive Department of Defense funding should be able to enforce the anti-discrimination policy."
He said that if the law school, which receives no Department of Defense money, decided not to let the armed forces recruit on campus, the School of Engineering, which receives the majority of Department of Defense money, would not lose its federal financing.
"If the University is going to publish a policy and put it on its guidebooks, and they are going to talk about equal access to employment, they should stick to what it says," Tulis said.
"We think the University as a whole can make effective progress to change the Department of Defense's policy," shankel said. "Small, individual changes in each department would not be as effective."
Del Shanker, interim executive vice chancellor, said the administration did not want each professional school to make its own policy.
He said, "It makes sense that the military shouldn't recruit in the schools that do not receive funding."
However, Mike Sullivan, acting director for Gay and Lesbian Services for Kansas, disagreed.
Soviets present peace plan for Persian Gulf
German paper says plan details withdrawal promises no punitive action against Saddam
Gorbachev's peacemaking efforts followed a week of Soviet contacts with nearly every major player in the month-old war. The Soviet Union has supported U.N. efforts to oust Iraq from Kuwait, but has grown apprehensive about the invasion of Iraq, a former Soviet client.
The Associated Press
"We still want to take a look at it, but the war goes on. There's no change on the basis of what we at, this point," Fitzwater said.
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev presented a secret peace plan to Iraq's foreign minister yesterday, and the Iraq immediately left for Baghdad to present it to Saddam Hussein.
The Gorbachev plan "envisages political measures which we believe were accepted with interest and understanding by the authorities according to Vitali Igmanenkov, a representative for the Soviet president.
Soviet officials, who are racing against the clock in what appear to be the final days before a major ground offensive in the gulf war, said they expected a quick response from the Iraqi president.
In Washington, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that President Bush would study the Soviet proposal but that he was not initially optimistic it would end the war.
Ignatenko said Gorbachev planned to contact U.S. British, Italian, French and Iranian leaders to fill them on his plan.
Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq aziz will return to Moscow after discussing the plan with Saddam Command Council, Iguaneen kaqd
He called the proposal "a concrete plan for settlement in the Persian Gulf through political means."
He added that it was "fully in line with the Soviet position that there should be an unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait."
Ignotenko refused to divulge contents of the plan, and it was not clear what he meant by "political means."
But the German newspaper Bild, citing unidentified sources in Moscow, said the Soviet peace plan delineated "reunification from Kuwait and would bar any punitive actions against Saddam. The plan also
calls for negotiations on the Palestinian problem and declares that Iraq's government and security forces were impetuized with the newspaper said.
Friday, Iraq's five-man ruling council, led by Saddam, said it would comply with the U.N. Security Council resolution demanding Iraq's withdrawal from Kuwait. But it said the withdrawal would have to be coupled with the pullout of allied forces from the region and simultaneous Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab lands. It also demanded reparations.
Bush and other leaders respond the offer because it appeared to link a withdrawal to other Middle East conflicts. The Soviets called it "a starting point" but also said they could make it meaningless.
Aziz was accompanied by Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Saadoun Hammadi. Both are members of Iraq's ruling council.
Aziz told Gorbachev the offer contained no conditions, Ignatenko said. Ignatenko did not elaborate on any timetable or say how Soviet officials now assessed the Iraqi offer.
Aziz and Hammadi met with Gorbachev in a session lasting from about 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. with one break, Ignatenko said.
KU officials look to change ROTC policy
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Nelson
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and Frances Ingemann, chairperson of the Senate on March 12 in Washington on March 11 and 12.
While students enjoy spring break, KU officials will be in Washington, D.C., lobbying for a change in university curricula in the renewed CROT programs on campus.
The two will carry with them the "Statement Concerning Discrimination in the ROTC" for distribution which was created by an ad hoc committee at the request of University Council.
The statement then was approved for dissemination by Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
Shankel said the two would not be able to meet with the Department of Defense on the trip.
"The strategy has been to work with the national associations and our congressional delegations," he said.
The official announcement about the trip coincides with the passing of a resolution by the Board of Regents last week.
He said the resolution affected all Regens campuses. The University of Kansas is the only Regens institute that has been recognized because of the RRTC programs.
Stanley Kopik, executive director for the Regents, said the resolution stated that the board believed ROTC training was an appropriate campus
Shankel said the resolution by the Regents helped support the KU efforts, including the trip to Washington.
"That resolution simply supports what we are doing." he said.
Shankel said the resolution supported ROTC as an accredited program.
A similar position was taken by the University Senate last semester.
Mike Sullivan, acting director for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the statement by the ad hoc committee was weak and not representative of gay and lesbian views on campus.
He said he was unsure of the trip's purpose.
"If the Department of Defense won't meet with them, there's not much point in taking the trip to Washington," he said.
Sullivan said he doubted the administration's commitment to change of policy concerning discrimination.
He said that although some efforts were being made with the ROTC conflict, military recruiters still were allowed on campus.
"I'm not convinced they are committed to change at all," he said.
Sullivan also said the Regents resolution was unacceptable.
Shankel said that the goals of the administration were long-term, but that he was confident a change in policy eventually would occur, although nothing could be guaranteed.
"I'd rather see the Regents take a stand against discrimination," he said.
Suliwan said he would have preferred that the goals set by the administration focus on the short-term, not the long-term.
He said he would appreciate a report from the administration about the trip and its events.
He said he also would appreciate notification about how the University was corresponding with other institutions concerning the ROTC issue.
"Real change will come when we work together with other institutions," he said.
P
Dramatic performances
Darrin Person, Kansas City, Kan., senior, performs James Weldon Johnson's "The Creation" for the finale of the Black Poets' Society's production of "It's A Love Thang." Person was one of 15 actors who performed original and traditional material last night at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The performance was dedicated to the African-American men and women serving in the Persian Gulf.
Finney rescinds plans for corporation, department merger
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
Gov. John Finney rescinded her proposed merger between the Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation and the department of Commerce yesterday.
The merger could have affected the KU Higuchi Biosciences Center, Oread Labs and the Center for Excellence in Computer Aided Systems in Engineering, which receive financing from KTEC.
Legislative pressure to continue separate financing of the corporation forced Fininey to reconsider her original proposal, said Laura Nicholl, Department of Commerce secretary.
The National Association of State Development instead will review KTEC, and its future will be contigent on that review. she said.
"The governor is willing to consider the concerns of the Legislature."
Finney said, "The independent review by NASD will give us a good indication of where KTEC fits in Kansas future economic development. This administration is commitment to economic development is strong."
illustration of that open communication leading to positive action.
"KTEC, in many ways represents the essence of Kansas' commitment to economic innovation, and I believe it would be inappropriate at this time to make any changes that cause concern or indicate in any way a lack of commitment to economic growth and development."
Area legislators applauded the governor's decision.
to be tied closer to the educational institutions it serves."
State Rep. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said, "I think it's great. KTEC shouldn't be rolled into the Department of Commerce. It needs
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. agreed.
"The governor had to present a budget based on current resources," she said. "She had to make a lot of
But State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Dr Lawrence, said a state law, not a desire to cut the program, forced it to make the original proposal.
"I admire her for being open-minded and being willing to change her opinion about it," he said. "I think she's right."
cuts she didn't want to make, hoping that we would put the programs back in.
"She's not allowed under law to put any more money in the budget than what is available under current resources. She can't include future taxes that haven't been collected yet."
Charles Decedue, executive director of the Higuchi Biosciences Center, said that he was pleased there would not be any rule changes and that he thought Finney's decision was sound.
2
Tuesday, February 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045.
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Stolen flag reports increasing as area stores suffer shortage
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By Nedra Beth Randolph
Bill Monaghen flies a U.S. flag on the yellow school bus he drives, but he is afraid it might get stolen.
"A lot of flags have been stolen around Lawrence," he said. "Twelve to 15 of the six dozen flags the VFW donated have been stolen."
Monaghan, a Vietnam veteran,
said the Veterans of Foreign Wars donated the 12-inch by 18-inch flags to the Mayflower Contract Services Inc. after the Persian Gulf War began last month.
Kansan staff writer
He said many of his fellow VFW members and other Lawrence residents had been flying flags since the war started.
"I see at least 500 flags just around the area of town that I drive on my route," he said. "But a good friend of mine had his flag stole right off his flagpole, and I had to lend him another one."
Monaghan said he could not find any flags to buy in Lawrence stores.
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"I've checked Wai-Mart, K Mart and Westlake Hardware, and none of them have any flags," he said. "I would hate to think somebody would stoop so low as to steal a flag just because they couldn't buy one."
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said the police recently had recovered a group of stolen flags.
I'm sure there have been incidents of flag theft in Lawrence, he said.
Phil Endacott, associate director for University housekeeping, said there was a break in at Fraser Hall
last week. Someone tried to break into a closet where U.S. flags were stored.
"They didn't get to the flags, but they broke the steel doors to the closet," he said.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said there had been no reports of flag theft in the past month.
At the Military Sciences building, the flag is locked to the flag pole when it is being flown.
"If anyone wanted to steal our flag, they would have to cut the rope while it's flying," he said.
Flags normally can be bought at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., but Betty Huffard, department manager, said the flags were not seen any flags in other stores.
Maj. Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said the flag was locked to the pole during the day and stored in the building at night.
"Customers say they wonder where they can get flags because they can't find them anywhere," she said.
Huffard said that Wal-Mart had tried several times to order more flags but that it was told there were none available.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas' Poetry Alive will have a preview poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. at the Main Room in the Kansas Union.
KJKH will have a "Think About It" talk show on KJKH, 9.07 FM at 7 p.m. The topic is pro- and anti-war protesters.
KU Chess Club will meet at 7 p.m. at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
On campus
- Watson Library will have a tour at 3:30 p.m.
- SUA will feature the movie "Birdy" at 7 p.m. at the paundra Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The SUA will have a Kansas City Jazz Rivale
- KU Bleacher Bums will meet at a p.m. at Alceove A in the Kansas Union.
A fire destroyed two plastic trash bins valued at $800 about 8:45 a.m. Friday in the northeast corner of Lewis Hall. KU police reported
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will have an eating disorder support group at 7:30 p.m. in 20 Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a confidential support group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals for information call GLSOK at 864-3091.
Unknown suspect removed a KU student's books valued at $94 from a study table between 9:30 and 9:35 a.m. Friday at Howey Reading Room in Summerfield Hall, KU police reported
Police report
A person has failed to return 91 books valued at $3,195 to Watson library. KU police reported
A KU student received a harassing telephone call between 2 and 2:20 a.m. Friday, KU police reported
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accepting nominations for the following awards
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The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
Nomination forms describing the awards are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nominations must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Organizations & Activities Center, 864-4861, by Friday March 8, 1991 at 5 p.m.
* Award is presented to a graduating senior.
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3
Bill restructures groups
Senate Graduate Affairs Committee would have jurisdiction over allocations and budgets for all graduate student groups
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
A proposed Student Senate bill that would move graduate student organizations from the control of Graduate Schools to take up thousands of Senate dollars.
The bill, submitted by Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, and Pat Warren, Senate Executive Committee chairperson, will go through the student rights and finance committees now before it can be voted on in Senate.
The bill would give control of graduate student organizations to the Senate Graduate Affairs Committee. It would create authority for the committee to review legislation that would allocate money to graduateizations and to review annual budget requests from those organizations.
Graduate Student Council now handles the budget requests of graduate organizations.
Damon said the bill also would eliminate duplication of several positions. For example, Graduate Student Council has a paid treasurer position that would be eliminated. Associated Students of Kansas also handles some of the same things that the graduate council does, such as lobbying for the Margin of Excel and adding to the budget, $6,000 could be cut from the graduate council's current budget.
The GNP, which is the graduate newspaper, would be a casualty of the proposed restructuring because of cuts in Senate financing, said Oscar Quiros, Graduate Student Council executive coordinator.
The graduate council presently is acting as an umbrella organization for all graduate groups. It makes sure the graduate for all the groups to be florists.
Damon said the Senate treasurer would handle the finances of graduate organizations, which is done similarly for other student groups.
Quios said he wanted to ensure that graduate students received fair treatment and had equal representation in Senate.
'We're losing some independence.
but hopefully we'll gain some influence and some voice and vote," he said.
Quiros said he wanted input from all graduate students concerning the restructuring. The Graduate Representative Assembly is scheduled to meet on Wednesday in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union to discuss the proposed bill.
The graduate council will continue to exist. Quiros said.
The financing for the graduate council would be cut from more than $90,000 a year to $3,000, which would over the expenses of running the office, Quros said.
"We don't want to forfeit our positions on various committees on campus," he said.
Arlan Malby, graduate affairs committee chairperson, said the proposed bill could lead to increased graduate student involvement in college.
"It, in general, raises the stature of graduate students in Student Senate," he said.
---
Scott Joplin's innovative music style influenced by childhood experiences
African-American History Month
Rv Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
Scott Joplin, "King of Ragtime," was an innovative musician who influenced the direction of popular music in the United States.
Joplin was born in Texarkana, Texas, about 1868. He inherited his musical talent from his father, who played the fiddle, and his mother, who sang and played humo. His music was filled with music as he grew up.
Although many facts about Jopin's early musical education are sketchy, it is thought that his mother fueled community's interest in her son's talent.
Jopin's mother would take him to houses where she worked as a maid and persuade the families she worked with to join her on their pianos while she worked.
When teachers in Texarkana heard of Joplin's talent, they offered to instruct him. He also received training in music theory and piano at the George R. Smith College for Negroes in Sedalia, Mo.
By the time he reached his teens, Joplin was playing in churches and for private social parties. In addition, he began to play in hoky-onkis to earn an income, which was almost the only professional activity permitted to an African-American musician in the late 19th century.
"There were only two places where a Negro musician could play in those days: in church or in a bordello," said Eubie Blake, an African-American composer who was born in 1883 and followed the same path as Joplin. "And you know you couldn't make a living in a church!"
Joplin roamed the Midwest and continued playing in honky-tonks from 1885 to 1884 before settling down in Sedalia. There he continued his Texas Medley Quarterette, a troupe that traveled around the country.
In 1897, Joplin composed "Original Rags." The work was published in Kansas City, Mo., and revealed Joplin as a full-fledged artist.
But the turning point of Joplin's life came when "Maple Leaf Rag" was published in 1899. More than one million copies of sheet music were sold, and it gave Joplin financial security.
Joplin turned his back on the honky-tonk life, married, and devoted his life to teaching, studying and composing.
About 1908 Joplin composed "Tree-
monshia," an opera about his mother's life. The opera conveyed a message that through education, African-Americans could find their own road to freedom.
The opera was ahead of its time because it portrayed women as lead characters.
PETER L. MCGUIR
Joplin was posthumously awarded a Pulitzer Prize in 1975 when the opera eventually opened on Broadway.
Joplin unsuccessfully searched for a producer for the opera until his death in 1917.
New York rejected it.
M. G. M. H.
Moving meditation
Charles Gruber, Lawrence resident, plays the dumbek and sings as participants circle around him at the "Dance of Universal Peace," a celebration of personal spiritual growth. Gruber and several others performed basic folk dance movements set to sacred phrases in the form of music. Thirteen people attended last night's event at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Day-care center director not hired through state employee procedure
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Though the day-care center at Stouffer Place Apartments has hired a full-time director, the organizers have not gone through the official process to hire a state employee. The present Senate treasurer said yesterday.
Carl Damon, Senate treasurer,
said Senate passed a bill to pay for a
director and an assistant director for
the Helping Hands Daycare Center.
But when the center hired a director, it did not follow proper procedure, he said.
To hire a state employee, Damon said, the applicant must be approved by the University comprieter and another person in the action, as well as other KU officials.
Those officials check what qualifications the position dictates, the
If the center's applicant does not pass the state's qualifications, it may have to begin the process of considering applicants again, he said.
process of how the applicants were screened and the qualifications of the chosen applicant, Damon said.
Because the center chose an applicant who was not a KU student, Senate must create a term-classified appointment for the position, meaning the position must be approved every semester, Damon said.
He said Senate should have investigated further before passing the bill.
"My concern is that we didn't know everything about this group before we started."
Melissa Gratton, Stouffer Neighborhood Association president, said the center chose Laurie Rosenstein as director because her ideas for
programs reflected the diversity of the children at the center.
"The children in the program come from so many different and diverse cultures," Gratton said. "Last Friday the children celebrated the Chinese New Year by making Chinese crafts, and a mother came in and made a Chinese snack."
Some of the applicants for the position did not speak English well, Gratton said, and another reason was that they did not communicate easily with parents.
"We wanted someone who spoke English," Gratton said. "We had some foreign students apply, and there is nothing wrong with that, but it is difficult to communicate. We found she communicated her wants and needs really well and she seemed really open to the parents."
Lawrence tax abatement policy raises questions about the value of luring new businesses
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The city's tax abatement policy has become one of the hottest topics in the city commission race, leaving many residents divided on just how far the city should go to attract businesses to Lawrence.
The debate over tax incentives became stormier last week when the commission agreed to grant a 50 percent tax abatement to GLt Plastics Limited Partnership, an Illinois plastics firm.
Galt Plastics is considering Lawrence as a possible plant site.
The commission's approval brought the number of tax abatements granted since 1989 to 12 — the first time that abatements between 1979 and 1988.
Allen Ford, professor of business, said that one reason for the recent surge in tax abatements was a 1986 state constitutional amendment that made tax abatements more accessible.
Another reason was the rapid
"Think about it from a business standpoint," he said. "Lawrence has a heck of a deal. We've got a lot of advantages."
Ford said that the quality of life in
reason businesses came to Lawrence.
growth rate in northeast Kansas, particularly in Lawrence, he said.
But giving too many tax incentives to lure businesses to Lawrence and increase growth could backfire on the city, Ford said.
However, Dave Evans, vice chairperson of economic development for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said Lawrence needed to use tax incentives to compete with other communities.
'You may eventually take away a
part of your quality of life if you erode the tax base."
"we live in a competitive environment," he said. "Businesses don't just roll into communities. We think Lawrence is a great community, but a lot of other communities think they are great too. We need businesses in
our community or we will be a bedroom community of Kansas City."
Although critics have argued that the city has been lenient with tax abatements, Evans said the city and the chamber of commerce had recruited businesses that would benefit Lawrence the most.
Ford said, however, that the cost of the tax abatements would exceed the benefits created by new jobs and industry if too many tax abatements were granted. The abated taxes
eventually would be shifted to home owners.
"Politically, people want businesses to pay more taxes," he said. "Realistically, businesses don't pay them. They just pass it on to someone else."
According to present city policy, companies can receive a maximum 50 percent abatement in real estate and property taxes for a specified time if the city commission grants approval.
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Tuesday, February 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sex discrimination
College of William and Mary violates Title IX by unjustly dropping women's basketball team
Collegiate sports programs should have learned their lessons about sex discrimination after last year's incident with the University of Oklahoma.
Apparently, the College of William & Mary did not.
Repeating Oklahoma's mistake, last week William & Mary announced the cancellation of four sports programs including women's basketball.
Oklahoma dropped its women's basketball program last March but reinstated it after threats of a sexual discrimination lawsuit under Title IX implications. Title IX is federal legislation prohibiting sex discrimination in education. It states that if the male—female enrollment is 50–20 and a program is offered to male students, the program must be offered to female students if there is an interest.
With women outnumbering men 53 percent to 47 percent at William & Mary, the move to cut women's basketball is clearly in violation of Title IX.
The college attempted to justify its action by saying that the $200,000 saved by the cut would be put back into other women's sports.
Reinvesting the money may be nothing more than a consolation to women's sports in general, and it does not lessen the blatant violation of federal legislation.
Other sports programs canceled by William & Mary include the men's wrestling and the men's and women's swimming programs. Perhaps the school was trying to make a trade-off with the cancellation of both men's and women's sports, but men's wrestling and women's basketball are hardly comparable.
Wrestling traditionally has been a male sport. There is not an overwhelming demand for women's wrestling anywhere in collegiate sports. Intercollegiate women's basketball is an established organization with participation throughout the country. The elimination of these two sports to balance each other is not possible. They are completely unrelated. The attempt to equate them does not excuse the Title IX violation.
William & Mary should recognize its error and re-evaluate its decision, not in the face of lawsuits, but for the sake of doing what's right.
Juli Watkins for the editorial board
Church and State
Display of Ten Commandments draws complaints
and lo, it was the Lord who spake unto Moses and told him to "keep taking
And no, it was the Lord who spake unto Moses and told him to "keep taking the tablets," but it would appear that in Wyandotte County, where a stone tablet bearing the Ten Commandments has stood since 1961 in front of the County Courthouse, some people have had enough.
Last week the American Civil Liberties Union of Kansas and Western Missouri filed a complaint about the monument outside the Wyandotte County Courthouse because it regards it as a violation of the First Amendment. The separation of church and state deems the placing of anything as overly religious as the tablet outside a government building inappropriate — if not unconstitutional.
The ACLU certainly has a valid point. No public entity can be seen to do anything that implies support of a particular religion. Independence from any sort of religious affiliation is an integral and important part of the American political system. As far as Christian symbols go, a 7-foot-tall monument of thick, polished stone on public land is as obvious as it gets.
Why did it take 30 years for someone to make a complaint? Perhaps the people of Wyandotte County were struck down by a plague of bad opticians and nobody noticed the tablet. Or maybe people are so unfamiliar with the Ten Commandments these days that everyone just assumed it was yet another of those weird poetry sculptures that springs up in the name of art.
The best quotation of the week on the issue came from Wyandotte County Commission Chairperson Kay Nies, who said "I never come in that entrance." Isn't it great to have people in politics who see things from such a universal perspective? To hell with the Constitution or religion — as long as nobody locks the back door of the courthouse.
Nobody is advocating the destruction of the tablet. But the ACLU is merely saying that it should be removed to a more appropriate setting. Government buildings are not meant to promote any sort of religious activity, and now that the Wyandotte County incident has raised the issue, perhaps next Christmas some will think twice before setting up Nativity scenes on public property.
And to, it was the ACLU that spake unto the government officials of Wyandotte County and verily didst say, "Get thee hence from our sight and take thy 7-foot monument with thee. Take it to a private place in the name of the Constitution. Do this now or to thou wilt be cast into the fiery pit of hell where there will be much weeping and gnashing of teeth." By the way, the back door to the fiery pt will be left unlocked for Kay Nies!
Clare McGinn for the editorial board
A minor smoking law
Teen-age smokers could face criminal charges
Smoking soon could be a crime in Kansas at least for teen-agers, if a bill introduced last week in the Legislature passes.
The decision to smoke should be made by adults, not children or teens. It already is against the law for minors to purchase cigarettes in Kansas. This bill would just go one step further. Teen-agers couldn't buy cigarettes. They would not be allowed to smoke them.
The bill proposes making it a crime for teens under 18 to carry or smoke cigarettes. If caught, they would be required to perform 40 hours of community service and attend a class about the effects of tobacco and drugs.
The Surgeon General of the United States has warned that cigarette smoking is harmful to a person's health. Yet at the same time,
Some might argue that the decision to smoke is personal and should not be restricted on the basis of age. But rules and laws are constantly being made to set guidelines for teens, such as mandatory school attendance, drinking restrictions, drivers' license rules and voting age requirements.
more teen-agers are taking up smoking at younger ages.
The law also would complement existing anti-smoking campaigns and federal laws that have banned smoking in most public places.
Even the Tobacco Institute, which represents manufacturers of cigarettes and other tobacco products, said it would not oppose the bill
Habits formed at early ages are more difficult to break later on.
Stacy Smith for the editorial board
FLAMM university Daily Kansan
PERSIAN GULF STYLE
WT. G. OZ.
PACKED IN OIL
Homeless need action, not reaction
In response to the recent criticism regarding the fund-raiser for the Lawrence Salvation Army Safehouse, I think there are some grave misconceptions about the point of the event. First of all, the "Homeless Campaign" was not set up to have students imitate homeless people. That would have been in bad taste and impossible, considering that homeless people have a warm and secure place to keep their things and to sleep at night.
AUTHORITY PHOTO
The point of having the boxes in front of Watson Library was to help us accomplish our first goal of increasing the awareness of the homeless problem in a very visible place on campus. The boxes were there as a symbol for the plight of the homeless and nothing else. By no means did we forget the people who participated in the event what it would feel like to be homeless. If we had truly acted as the homeless, we would have been under
Randy
Manvitz
Guest columnist
a bridge, out of the public eye
It is a shame that the participants, especially those who helped coordinate the event, many spending as many as 40 to 50 hours outside in 20 degree weather, are being accused of having a party out there. When it is too cold to sleep, it's no party. The event is very important. Thearet are skeptical about the sincerity of the event is because you were not out there. We did our best to:
**Raise awareness about the nearly**
million homeless people in the
United States.**
$2.500.
Blatant lies about seeing beer cans or cheap shots about eating pizza helps no one. When you realize that many of the participants spent up to 50 hours outside in the freezing weather, surely you can understand why people eat pizza very thankful for those who brought us hot chocolate and donated pizza. Would the event have been any better if the food was refused?
Raise money for the Safehouse for which we have raised more than
We will leave you with the comment that it is much better to do what you can, working for the homeless, than sitting in a warm home, watching television and complaining that the participants are not sincere and doing nothing, so do a better job, then please do it. The homeless need action not reaction.
Randy Manvitz is an Overland Park senior majoring in business.
Undiscovered Kansas City delights will surprise unsuspecting students
Many people, Kansas Citians included, have accused Kansas City of being boring. In fact, the first week I moved to the K.C. area I rode in a downtown cab driven by a 35-year veteran of the city, who repeatedly slammed his hometown:
Cabbie: Where are you from originally?
Me: Well, my father got a better job here.
PARKER
Cabbie: Chicago! Why on earth did you move from there to here? Ha, ha, ha.
Cabbie: Yeah, but to move here
did dda did ya say? Ha, ha,
ha, ha, ha
Me: That's right, I right, I said Chicago it's wrong with Kansas City anyway.
Rich Bennett
Staff columnist
Cabbie: Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha,
ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha,
What is important, however, is that people like this cabbie are ever present in the Kansas City area. Just because the Kansas City skyline is about exciting to look at as the last one scrapes from the laundry filter doesn't mean there's nothing to do in our nearby metropolis.
Let's start with all the live music
Then my cabbie proceeded to tell me that there's nothing to do in Kansas City. He said in the 35 years he lived here he never once had as much fun as he did in cities such as Los Angeles, New York or Dallas. He insisted it had to be the most boring city in America. Of course my cabbie would get an argument from those of us who have been to cities such as Farmersville, Mo., or Sequim, Wash., but that's not really important right now.
clubs there are in the city, Kansas City is the home of the blues and probably could, at the very least, be considered the summer home of jazz music. And there are many clubs, such as the Hurricane, the City Light or the Grand Emporium, that show off K.C.'s musical heritage. In fact, some touring musicians will leave an open date after their Kansas City show just to go and listen to the high-quality live music.
Speaking of touring musicians, Kansas City is rarely ignored by the most popular touring bands. So if you want to see popular groups such as Bon Jovi, Slaughter Row, Warrant or Guns N' Roses, you have the opportunity to do so in K.C.
And what about Kansas City's sports scene? "Yeah, what about the Kansas City sports scene?" my cabbie might be ruut. Sure, the teams aren't always as successful as their fans might like. But the Royals have won the division title six of the last 15 years. And the Chiefs, well, the Chiefs have tried really hard to win six division titles in the last 15 years. Nevertheless, both teams provide professional sports entertainment.
You sketches out there will be sure to point out the fact that Kansas City is without pre basketball. But, hey, the city does have a professional football team and I can minute I can even remember its mascot. Plus, Kansas City now
'Just because the Kansas City skyline is about as exciting to look at as the lint one scrapes from the laundry filter doesn't mean there's nothing to do in our nearby metropolis.'
boasts a semi-professional hockey team. The Blades — whose slogan, "Excitement on a Stick" is more suited for a corn dog company — now entertain the K.C. Hockey faithful.
If sports aren't your thing and shopping is, well then you're probably female. (Sound of February Sisters loading their weapons.) Um, what I mean is, if you like to shop, well then by golly Kansas City is the city where the dozens of malls in the metropolitan area should satisfy any, and every, individual who is gifted in the field of shopping.
Finally, for those more culturally inclined, there's the Kansas City symphony and orchestra, the Nelson Art Gallery, the Kansas City Zoo and numerous restaurants that are just fine (as opposed to fine restaurants). It should also be noted that Kansas City has a lot of Fountains," because of the fact that -- you guessed it -- it's a city with lots of fountains.
So, there's a myriad of things to do in good 'ok' Kansas City, which leaves us with only one thing to say to my cabbie of yesterday, wherever he may be:
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
By David Rosenfield
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
AUDRA LANGFORD Business manager
AUDURA LANGFORD
Business manager
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Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors Business staff
News Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wehbe
Editorial Tiffany Harness Regional sales mgr. Carmen Dresch
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Sports Ann Sommerlath Kalei Stader
Photography Keith Thorpe Marketing director Gail Einbinder
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Creative director Chrisy Hats
Features Jill Harrington Classified manager Cimmy 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 are required to have their credentials printed.
Guest columnars should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photorawarded.
Guest opinions should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanas newroom, 113 Staffer-Finch Hall.
Sketch
WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE DOING?
OH, I'M JUST DRAWIN' A CARTOON. WANNA SEE?
HEY! IS THAT SUPPOSED TO BE ME?
why, THAT DOESN'T LOOK ANYTHING LIKE ME!
AND YOU MADE MY NOSE TOO BIG!
WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE DOING?
OH, I'M JUST DRAWIN' A CARTOON. WANNA SEE?
HEY! IS THAT SUPPOSED TO BE ME?
why, THAT DOESN'T LOOK ANYTHING LIKE ME!
AND YOU MADE MY NOSE TOO BIG!
GIMME THAT PENCIL! ILL SHOW YOU HOW TO DRAW A NOSE! THERE!
AND, OF COURSE, MY FACE IS A LOT PRETTIER THAN THIS...
I'll just smooth out my chin some more...
SIGH! THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM TO STRAIGHTEN OUT A GUY...
A girl writing on a paper
SIGH THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A LITTLE CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM TO STRAIGHTEN OUT A GUY...
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 19. 1991
5
Speech kicks off Engineering Week
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Every student who went to class today walked on or drove over the subject of the inaugural speech to Engineering Week — concrete.
David Darwin, the Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of civil
king, kicked off Engineering work last night with his speech titled "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Concrete but Never Bothered to Ask."
David Darwin
He spoke at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union to an audience of more than 120 people who wore everything from suits or dresses to jeans, work boots and John Deere caps.
Brower Burchill, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the speech was a way of honoring
Darwin as a distinguished professor and introducing him to the community.
Engineering Week features events and contests planned to bring greater awareness to engineering and to attract students into the profession.
This year, Engineering Week also celebrates the engineering school's campus.
Darwin's speech was designed to introduce the public to the complexities of concrete.
"The idea is to have a topic and presentation which is of general interest." Darwin said. "The idea is to tell a story, in particular, in order to inform to take away with them."
Gary Koehler, Douglas County employee, said the speech was informative.
"It — the speech — is a chance to expand your mind and learn something new," he said.
Concrete can be traced as far back as 8,500 years to Syria and is one of the most widely used construction materials today. Darwin said.
"The water-cement mixture is the single-most important factor controlling the strength of concrete," he said.
After enough water has been added to cement to make cement paste, any more water weakens the strength of the dried product.
Darwin said the damage to concrete commonly seen around campus, such as crumbling stairs, was because of gravel in the cement.
"It called D—cracking," he said. "The reason why it's called D—cracking is shrouded in mystery. No one knows."
Darwin explained that some of the stairs around campus had been constructed before builders knew that much of the rock in Kansas would degrade quickly in a temperate climate where it constantly froze and thawed.
The aggregate — the gravel in the concrete — is what is breaking down, not the cement itself, he said.
House approves special military license tags
World War II. The groups would receive their special plates for the standard license fee paid.
TOPEKA — A few members protested yesterday, but the House approved a bill to allow three groups of military personnel, including participants in Operation Desert Storm, special license plates on their cars.
Representatives voted, 109-9, to send the bill to the Senate, which traditionally has viewed such legislation skeptically. In fact, one prominent senator said he thought its chances of passing were slim.
A Lawrence woman reported that she was abducted at knife-point from in front of the Kan-ger police station, according to local authorities.
Vietnam and Korean wars, deserved recognition.
The Associated Press
"When the troops come home, I'm sure there are many things we can do for them that would be more useful and patriotic than providing a special license tag," said Rep. Richard Reinhardt, D-Erie.
The woman reported to Lawrence police that she was at a crowded bus stop about 5 p.m. Feb. 12 in front of the Union when a man in a car asked her if she needed a ride.
Kansan staff report
Some House members who voted against the bill said it was an emotional response to the Persian Gulf crisis. Others, such as those who served in the
Woman says her abductor used a knife
The measure also would create special tags for retired National Guard members and survivors of the Japanese attack on the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, naval base Dec. 7, 1941, which brought the United States into
Rep. Al Lane, R-Mission Hills, said he voted against the bill because allowing such tags to be issued now could make families of Desert Storm participants an easy target for terrorists.
She reported that the man had a knife in the front seat of the car and that he threatened her to get into the car.
She reported she got into the car and was held against her will, said KU police Lt. John Moulens. She said she was married to a man at times, to and from an abandoned house in Lawrence.
Mullens said that the woman reported that she escaped from the car and went directly to Lawrence Memorial Hospital about s.p.m. wednesday, when contacted Lawrence police.
Mullens said yesterday that one individual had been interviewed in connection with the investigation and an alibi and was not a suspect.
KU police, in conjunction with the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, are investigating the kidnapping, Mullens said.
Basketball parking confuses patrons
before a game.
The University parking board will send out parking information next semester to students, faculty and staff who use the parking lots that are reserved for men's basketball games.
The Williams Fund reserves park-
selling space for people who
whistleblower to the fund
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The decision to distribute information sheets came after a faculty member received a ticket for not removing his car from a reserved lot
Currently, the parking service posts signs the day before a game, warning users of the lots that their cars must be removed by a certain time, said Don Kearns, director of parking.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that there had been cooperation from people about removing their cars on game days; there still was some confusion from some people who parked in the lots.
Hultine said. "We sent out similar
information this year, but we're going to expand who we send the information to next year.
"We'll put a schedule in it reminding them when the games are."
There are 11 parking lots reserved for the games at Allen Field House Lot 90, which is south of Robinson Center, has 200 reserved spaces and 800 toll spaces that are for the gen- eral public. The toll spaces cost $2 each.
Craig Pannell, Goddard senior, has a late class once a week and parks in the Burge Union lot.
Pannell said, "It is kind of inconvenient to have to be out of the lot by 5, especially if you have a late lab.
"We pay to park, and yet we have to out by a certain time. It's a bad deal."
Janine Taylor, Baldwin City senior, usually parks in the Burge lot, but on game days she parks in the lot south of Robinson.
"The information sheet will be helpful, but some people have class and are going to have to stay in those lots," she said.
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6
Tuesday, February 19. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Nation/World briefs
Moscow
State of emergency considered
A legislative committee also met into the night to discuss various proposals for the region, according to Yeyeğen Savinova. She said the final legislature would take up the issue again later.
The Supreme Soviet yesterday debated declaring a state of emergency in South Osetia, a region of Soviet Georgia best by a separatist conflict, a lawmaker said.
Both meetings yesterday were closed to the news media. Such sessions frequently are closed because of fears that emotional statements by deputies could lead to violence in areas of ethnic
Tensions between Ossetians and Georgians, who are the majority, erupted in September when South Ossetia declared its own republic and elected a legislature.
South Ossetian leaders have appealed to the Kremlin to impose a state of emergency so that Soviet troops, and not Georgian Interior Ministry troops, control the area.
Washington
Infant mortality study released
The children's advocacy group said its study called into question President Bush's budget proposal to reallocate federal resources for higher education to 10 major target cities to be named later.
Eighty-five of 172 cities with populations of 100,000 or more registered infant mortality rates exceeding the national average, and many smaller cities have a worse record than the bigger ones, the Children's Defense Fund said yesterday.
The 10 worst cities were New Haven, Conn., with a rate of 20.2; Detroit, 19.7; Washington, 19.3; Baltimore, 19.2; Savannah, Ga., 19.0; Richmond, Va., 17.9; Syracuse, N.Y., 17.8; Portsmouth, Va., 17.7; Memphis, Tenn., 17.7, and Flint, Mich., 17.6.
South Connellsville, Pa.
Explosions emit toxic fumes
Sixty-six employees of Anchor Hocking Packaging Co. in southwestern Pennsylvania and 22 firefighters were treated at hospitals for symp- tise from the attack of the throat and nose, headaches and nausea.
Two drums containing chemicals exploded yesterday at a packaging plant, exposing scores of workers and firefighters to toxic fumes, authorities said.
All were released except a 58-year-old woman who complained of chest pains and a firefighter who suffered from low oxygen in his blood, hospital representatives said.
The drums contained a mixture of hydrazide and a soybean oil calledvikoklex. Shley said. The mixture is used to make the plastic-like seals used inside some metal lids.
One 55-gallon drum exploded inside the plant, sending smoke and fumes throughout the building, said Roy Shipley, director of the Fayette County fire department. The other drum later exploded outside the plant.
David B. O'Casek, the plant's personnel manager, issued a brief statement acknowledging a chemical reaction had occurred. The plant staff apologized for the operations in the afternoon, the statement said.
Anchor Hocking prepared the mixture according to specifications Saturday for use yesterday, said Richard Stephens, a senior coordinator for Chemtrec, a Washington, D.C.-based clearing-house for information on chemical emergencies.
■ From The Associated Press
The state Department of Environmental Resources tested air at the site and found no dangerous fumes lingering yesterday, representative Betsy Mallison said.
Maryland law passed in support of abortion
The Associated Press
Law safeguards right in case Roe vs. Wade overturned
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Gov. William Donald Schaefer signed into law yesterday a bill that would protect a woman's right to abortion in the event the U.S. Supreme Court's Roe vs. Wade decision is overturned
The Maryland House sent the measure to the governor on a vote of 84-32, ending a round of talks.
"I think the House and Senate acted wisely." Schaefa said. "They voted their conscience."
Abortion advocates hailed the law as a major victory. Abortion foes vowed to launch a petition drive to allow voters to reject the law.
A proposed antabortion conscience amendment to bar lawsuits against people who refuse to refer patients for an abortion was rejected by the House on a vote of 61-73.
The law already contained a provision barring such suits. It also includes a parental notification provision, but one that doctors may opt to ignore. The Senate appended the bill *Bif.* 17, a rate of 6%.
The Senate approved the bill Feb. 11 on a vote of 29-18.
"By securing a woman's right to choose, the Maryland Legislature is taking a necessary and vital step toward safeguarding the health and lives of Maryland women," said Kate Michelman, director of the National Abortion Rights Action League.
In the hours leading up to the House session, lobbyists for the Roman Catholic Church and other antabortion groups sought support for the amendments would have sent the measure back to the Senate.
"It will become the most liberal, the most extreme, abortion law in the entire 50 states," said
Democratic Delegate Timothy Maloney, an anti-abortion leader. "Maryland will stand alone as being the most unregulated state in the nation regarding abortion."
The bill was at the center of a yearlong legislative fight over attempts by pro-choice legislators to write into Maryland law key elements of the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which legalized abortion in response to the first time. The bill was launched in response to the high court might reverse the Roe rulng
The pro-choice bill grants adult women unrestricted access to abortions up to the time when a fetus is able to survive outside the womb. After that, abortions could be performed only to protect a woman's health or in cases where the fetus is deformed.
Both houses of the Legislature are heavily dominated by Democrats and have tended to be pro-choice on abortion in recent years. Last year, an abortion rights bill was killed by a filibuster in the Senate after the bill's supporters failed by one vote to get a two-thirds majority to cut off debate.
The measure also includes what both sides agree is a weak parental notification clause. It requires that at least one parent be notified when an underage girl seeks an abortion. Doctors would be allowed to ignore the requirement if they deemed it to be in the best interests of the girl.
"Only Connecticut has passed a pro-choice bill since Webster," said Delegate Samuel Rosenberg, D-Ballimore, referring to a U.S. Supreme Court that allowed states to restrict abortions.
Pro-choice legislators described their bill as one of the most liberal abortion laws in the nation.
Soviet legislature proposes lifts on state-subsidized price levels
The Associated Press
But other costs — including fuel and vodka — would remain under the plan outlined by Bayer Maloney Vallée.
MOSCOW — Faced with a cripping budget deficit, the Kremlin yesterday proposed cutting subsides on many basic goods and lifting price controls on about 60 million retail items, from
Overall, retail prices are expected to rise 60 percent, Pavlov told the Supreme Soviet legislature. Wages, however, also would increase, he said.
Allowing businesses to set prices would be a radical change for the Soviet Union, where prices have been set often without regard for production costs.
In unveling the long-awaited reform package, Pavlov said the Soviet government no longer could subsidize retail prices. Some of them have been unchanged for 30 years.
The 1991 budget calls for subsidies of about $366 billion, and Soviets cannot afford to pay that for
Pavlov said his plan would permit contractual prices on items, including natural fiber fabric, adult-size leather shoes, carpets, refrigerators, recliners, reclining chairs, radios, smoked sausage and imported cigarettes.
The proposals, which need parliamentary approval, apparently have been endorsed by President Mikhail Gorbachev, who appointed Pavlov.
The budget deficit last year totaled $83 billion as the Soviet Union struggled to move toward a more equitable future.
He did not say whether there would be a ceiling on the prices.
than the fixed, state-subsidized levels.
Recently, many consumer items have appeared on shelves with price tags several times higher
Pavlov led the plan had not been completed because several republics still were objecting to parts of it. Russia, Byelorussia and the Ukraine are seeking authority to set their own salary compensation levels, but Pavlov said that would be unfair to other parts of the country.
He also suggested that the salary increases should be introduced before the price rises, saying that many people did not believe government promises.
When former Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov proposed price increases last summer, a wave of panicbuying swept Soviet stores clean of goods. Feb. 1, Soviet army troops began patrolling in the streets, and many citizens assumed they were there to prevent rioting over expected price increases.
The smallest increase would be $96 a month, a 22
percent rise of the average salary of $432 a month.
Pavlov said the plan called for subsidies to be reduced on milk, fish and medicine, and eliminated on most other foods. Higher prices on luxury foods helped the cost of the remaining food subsidies, he said.
Pavlov said prices would be raised but remain fixed by the state for meat, bread, milk, eggs, sugar, tea, flour, salt, linen and children's goods. Pavlov did not say how much the prices would rise.
Prices will remain unchanged on medicine, coffee, synthetic fabrics, toys, boots, lingerie, gasoline, kerosene, natural gas, coal, electricity, firewood and vodka.
Pavlov said increasing the price of vodka — from $16 to $72 a bottle — would drive many people to use it.
It also might be costly to the state budget.
It also might be USED to the state budget.
The treasury lost $84 billion in revenues when it raised prices and cut alcohol production several years ago in an attempt to reduce alcoholism.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 19, 1991
7
Legal threat may have aided UNLV
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The threat of players filing suit and getting around a ban on this year's NCAA basketball tournament was a factor in letting unbeaten UNLV defend its址, an infraction committee member.
But Roy Kramer emphasized that it was only a factor.
"To say we did not discuss that in the total perspective of the decision would be false," said Kramer, commissioner of the Southeastern Conference. "It was as the absolute thing that swayed the final decision would not be true."
Sources who asked not to be identified have said that the possibility of a restraining order from Nevada courts was the main reason for the committee's unprecedented reversal of its earlier decision to keep the Rebels from playing in this year's tournament.
One irony to the committee's possibly being intimidated by the threat of legal action is the fact that the Supreme Court has denied a request from the Supreme Court in December 1988 in
connection with the UNL case. The court reversed a Nevada court ruling that coach Jerry Tarkarian's rights were violated, and violations case had been violated.
Then, to put an end to the longest, costiest infractions case ever, the committee ruled last summer that the Rebels would not be allowed to play in this year's tournament. That made them and Kansas the only NCAA champions ever barred from defending their title.
However, after another hearing requested by the school, the committee reversed itself and gave UNLV alternative penalties. The school, with four returning starters, quickly opted to give up television appearances and a tournament bid next year to play in this year's tourney.
Kansas, which was barred from defending its 1988 title, was furious, as were several other schools never alternative penalties to choose from.
Kramer, in town for an NCAA promotions program, pointed out that UNLV already had served part of the original 1987 patent, including
a two-year tournament and television ban, and that the current action was not taken as a result of an appeal.
"It was not an appeal. There was no appeal." Kramer said. "This was the final resolution of the show-cause provision. The penalty was way back there. This it was just the final resolution. It could have been done a long time before, if somebody had decided to do it and not get involved."
Kramer admitted that UNLV officials had raised the possibility of players' filing suit and getting a temporary restraining order against the committee's ban. By the time the legal system had run its course, the tournament would have been long over, and the NCAA would less than push the school because it was the players bringing suit.
"It was the committee's belief that because of the timing of the case and the tournament, that was a possibility, yes," Kramer said. "That was a part of the school's presentation. I wouldn't say it was the biggest part. But they did bring it up, although not in a threatening way."
Jayhawks now No.8 in poll
Kansas climbed three notches in The Associated Press college basketball poll yesterday, from 34th to sixth place. Missouri and Kansas State
Defending national champion UNLV remained unbeaten with two more victories last week, running the Rebels' record to 22.0 and defeating the unanimous choice for No. 1 with a clean sweep of the 63 votes.
Ohio State's double-overtime victory against Indiana may have made for great basketball theater, but it had little impact on the teams' places in the poll. The Buckeyes (22-1) remained No. 2 with 1,501 points, and the Hoosiers (22-3) are still No. 4 with 1,347. Arkansas (25-2), which recovered from its loss to UNLV to punish Texas Tech by 18 points and Texas Christian by 33 last week.
From The Associated Press
The Top Twenty Five By Associated Press
| | Record | Pts | Pv's |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. UNLV (63) | 22-2 | 1571 | 1 |
| 2. Ouchi | 22-0 | 1561 | 1 |
| 3. Akansas | 25-2 | 1449 | 3 |
| 4. Indiana | 25-2 | 1347 | 4 |
| 5. Syracuse | 23-3 | 1327 | 6 |
| 6. North Carolina | 19-4 | 1257 | 8 |
| 7. Duke | 22-5 | 1153 | 1 |
| 8. Kansas | 19-4 | 1079 | 11 |
| 9. Atlanta | 12-4 | 1058 | 13 |
| 10. Utah | 24-2 | 920 | 14 |
| 11. Southern Miss. | 19-2 | 901 | 9 |
| 12. Kentucky | 19-5 | 851 | 16 |
| 13. E. Tennessee St. | 19-3 | 755 | 10 |
| 14. Nebraska | 21-4 | 747 | 14 |
| 15. New Mexico St. | 19-4 | 684 | 17 |
| 16. Oklahoma St. | 18-3 | 527 | 18 |
| 17. UCLA | 18-7 | 508 | 18 |
| 18. St John's | 17-6 | 480 | 13 |
| 19. LSU | 17-7 | 475 | 20 |
| 20. Virginia | 19-7 | 468 | 19 |
| 21. Mississippi St. | 17-6 | 327 | 23 |
| 22. Pittsburgh | 18-8 | 226 | 22 |
| 23. Sitzfeld | 16-7 | 180 | 25 |
| 24. Seton Hall | 16-7 | 180 | 25 |
| 25. Georgetown | 15-8 | 102
Senior women share meet goal, but have different team roles
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swim team has just more than a week left before the Big Eight Conference Championships begin Feb. 28 in Lawrence.
Seniors Kelley Kauzlarich and Gina Brown have a common goal for the meet, but will play different roles for the outdoors.
Kauzlarich is a diver who said she was intent on winning the conference and qualifying for the NCAA national championship meet in March.
She said that diving required a different mind-set than other swimming events.
"I think it is 90 to 95 percent mental," she said. "You have to be aware of your body and have a good deal of coordination."
She said that the confidence and coordination could be taught, but that the good divers had a gift.
Kauzlarich will test her abilities when she competes in a zone meet in Arkansas during spring break.
She said that unlike swimmers, divers had to qualify for a zone meet in order to qualify for the NCAA meet. The United States is divided into four zones. Divers who have met zone qualifying standards compete against other qualifiers for a chance to go to the NCAA meet.
"There are only three from our zone who will go to the NCAA, and that zone includes Texas, Arkansas and the whole Midwest," she said.
Swimming
Kauzlarich has qualified for the zone meet every year but has not qualified for the NCAA meet.
Mark Rowlands/KANSAN
"Last year I finished seventh 0
ished seventh on the one-meter board, and there were only seven points between that and first place," she said. Like Kouda.
Like Krauza rich, Brown said that making the
NCAA meet was her goal this year.
“Up to now, my most rewarding experience was competing in the U.S. Olympic Trials, but making the NCAA would probably take its place,” she said. “I have missed qualifying it by a tenth of a second every year.”
Brown swims in the 100-yard and
200-yard butterflys as well as the
200-yard individual medley. She won
the 100-yard butterfly in 1989
in the 100-yard butterfly in 1989
She started swimming competitively when she was 10, and competed during high school Brown, Chen, and Tucker. She kansas a后 a recruiting trip.
"I felt like the program here would push me to get better, while other schools were more laid-back about everything," she said.
Swimming has been a year-round activity for Brown.
"I still swim for a club in California when I am home for breaks," she said. "I take a rest for a couple weeks and I come back to KU and do it again."
1
Bowled over
Butch Riley, Overland Park junior and member of the KU bowling team, practices at the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. The men's and women's traveling squads will compete in their sectional competition March 15 and 16 in Topeka.
Two Lady 'Hawks named to Big 8 all-academic team
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior guard Kay Kay Hart and sophomore forward Misti Chennault have been scoring points in the basket as well as on the basketball court.
Yesterday, the two Jayhawks were named to the first team of the 1991 Big Eight women's all-academic team.
Hart and Chennault were the only two of the 22 players named to the team who received 4.0 grade point averages.
Hart said her achievement could be attributed in part to warnings that her parents had given her about balancing study and basketball time.
"I wanted to get good grades." Hart said. "I was afraid I wouldn't, so I studied all time. But the students you're here, the more relaxed you are."
Chennault said she thought she and Hart were perfectionists.
"We don't need outside forces to motive us," Chennault said. "I'm self-disciplined, and I think (Kay Garcia) can do it to do what I am capable of doing."
Chennault said that being on the basketball team forced her to be more responsible and to be better at managing her time.
Hart said Kansas coach Marian Washington relayed the importance of school to her team by implementing a mandatory hour-and-a-half study hall every night during the fall semester.
Washington said she was very conscious of class schedules when she planned how and when the team would leave for games. She said that if she was not careful, the players would not be able to get the day of and the day after games.
"It's tough trying to make sure they're not penalized in the classroom," Washington said.
Hart and Cheennault said they had not faced any major problems with their instructors about their basketballs interfering with their class schedules.
"The teachers have been good, but you have to be willing to make the effort." Chenault said.
Chennault, a journalism major, said she would like to work with children after she graduates.
Hart is a biology major who plans to go to medical school after graduation.
Lady Cadwells
Kansas guard Kay Kay Hart was one of two Lady Jayhawks named to the Big Eight Conference women's all-academic team yesterday.
Tennis team says hard work has netted increased victories
By Mark Spencer
In 1990, the Kansas women's tennis team recorded four wins in its first 15 dual meets.
Kansan sportswriter
After defeating Texas-San Antonio 7-2 and losing to fifth-ranked Texas 3-6 during the weekend, the Jayhawks have a 4-3 record. After seven duals last year, the Jayhawks were 0-7.
"I can see significant improvement," Kansas coach Michael Center said. "A little more experience and a tough schedule last year has helped. I can see more confidence every time we play."
In 1991, the Jayhawks have won four duals in just under half the time.
Sunday, the Jayhawks received wins against Texas in singles competitions.
"A team like Texas beat us 9-0 last year," Center said. "The matches weren't even close."
and Page Goins and the doubles team of Goins and senior Mundy Pelz.
Kansas junior Renee Raychaudhur lost her first match of the year against the Longhorns' Carla Cossa 2-6, 4-6, 1-6.
"I was very disappointed," Raychaudhuri said. "I don't feel she did everything to beat me. I kind of beat myself in the third set."
Against Texas-San Antonio, Hamers, Raychaudhuri, Gouls and junior Laura Hagemann were winners in singles competition.
The three Kansas doubles teams of Hamers and Raychaudhuri, Coins and Pelz, and Hagemann and freshman Buffy McLaneiny also were victorious.
Hagemann said the Jayhawks could have played better against Texas-San Antonio.
"There were a lot of lost first sets," she said. "It should have been more decisive."
Hagemann said that Kansas' improvergent from last year was the result of hard work.
"Everyone showed a lot of improvement over the summer," she said. "There are more players, also, there is more competition for spots."
"After singles, if we're down 2-4 or if it's three-all, we know we can pull it out." Hamms said.
Hamers also said there was more competition for spots this year.
The Jayhawks have won 13 of 20 doubles matches this year.
The early season victories have given the Jayhawks a boost of confidence, Hamers said.
"We line up well against other teams, especially our doubles teams." Hammers said.
"We never have bad losses like last year," she said. "We believe we're getting close to a ranking."
Norm and Billy show frustration
Ann Sommerlath
PRIYA VIDYAVENKAR
Sports editor
Or maybe Missouri's Norm Stewart could answer just as well.
Ever heard the one about five men and a baby?
Ask Billy Tubbs. That's how one radio announcer referred to Oklahoma's Tubbs and his crew before the Kansas-Kansas State game Satur-
Now a twisted joke is being played on them. Oklahoma State and Nebraska, the usual Big Eight doormats, have done exceptionally well this year, giving those teams the last laugh.
The childish behavior of two of college basketball's more verbose coaches right here in our own Big Eight Conference is a joke. It's more entertaining than the conference race itself because neither team has won a game or been out of a league in which both, until now, have been perennial powerhouses.
Kansas State, which has won more conference titles (10) and has had more NCAA appearances (20) than any other Big Eight team, is off to its worst conference start since 1943, when the Wildcats went 5-0. Another former conference weak link, Colorado, is now fifth in the conference, wedged between the Tigers and the Sooners. And Iowa State, predicted to be a tough conference contender before the race began, is the sole threat to K-State's confinement to the cellar.
Tubbs and Stewart now resemble disoriented five-year-olds, venting their anger in no particular direction.
The tumultuous downfall of each team can be chronicled by the actions of their coaches.
The minute their teams started losing, the coaches' characteristically cocky attitudes changed considerably. No, they didn't become endearing, nor did they elicit any sympathy for themselves or their teammates. So, the coaches everyone loved to hate, they became defensive and vindictive.
Meanwhile, Stewart has displayed poor sportsmanship during games, a quality unbecoming of a man of his years.
Stewart's loss of perspective seems to have been a long time coming. Beginning with the seven-game loss of Anthony Peeler in October and ending with the most recent of the team's troubles, a telephone-card fraud incident, Stewart has used at least 13 different startline lines.
When the Tigers played the Jayhawks in Lawrence, Stewart evoked enough of a negative crowd response to compel family man Kansas coach Roy Williams to come to his defense over the post-game news conference.
"A lot of Kansas fans probably don't like the guy, but I really do . . ." Williams said. "I wouldn't think of second-guessing Norm Stewart in taking him up. He probably has more technical fouls than I have hays."
Stewart tries to be responsible.
Really, he does. During the Feb. 12 game against Kansas he showed us how he used what he was to do things his own way.
To get Mizzou fans to stop littering the court in reaction to a call, Stewart art got on the public-address system website, "That's not Missouri University."
Then what is it? And who is Stewart to reprimand us sportsmanlike conduct by fans? He certainly seems to advocate it for himself. Maybe he learned it from Tubbs. You know how impressionable your children are.
For example, the Feb. 2 showdown between Oklahoma and Missouri showcased, more than anything else, the intense rivalry between the coaches of the two teams, although Stewart tried to downplay it.
"We're fine." Stewart said. "You just don't say the things he said, not in my house."
Sounds a bit childish, doesn't it?
But how else was poor Norm to react to someone who, days later, publicly criticized one of his own players.
"He's done nothing for us. I had no choice," Tubs said of a seldom-used player. Billy then hung up on the desk, and then spoke at speaking at that. That's maturs.
Later, Tubbs was accused of injuring a cameraman after Oklahoma's loss to Oklahoma State and originally refused to apologize.
A kindergartener is capable of displaying more sportsmanlike qualities than either of these coaches.
It makes you wonder what will happen when Tubbs' Sooners come to Lawrence to play the conference-leading Jayhawks; I think Roy Wilson should be on the court. Ann Sommermilch is a St. Louis senior major in journalism.
8
Tuesday, February 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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When Sofyan Alyan visited his parents in Kuwait last summer, he did not suspect their lives would change overnight.
A Palestinian KU student, Alyan has been following the events in the Persian Gulf since the night of the attack and an urgent fear for his family a well-being.
Palestinians have difficulty acquiring visas from Kuwait,KU student says
Alyan was born in Kuwait 28 years ago. His family had to leave Palestine in 1959, three years after the Israeli invasion of the country.
Kansan staff writer
By Patricia Rojas
He said his parents, a brother and a sister had been trying to get visas to
"That country was invaded, for God's sake," he said. "And you want them to prove they have a job?"
Alyan said this condition was unrealistic given the economic and political instability brought about by the invasion.
But getting a visa does not seem to solve Alyan's family's problem. Traveling between Iraq and Jordan is hazardous.
He said that the allied forces were continually bombing the road to Jordan.
Alyan and his wife had tried to get help from Rep. Jim Slatter, D-2nd District, and senators Bob Dole and Nancy Kassebaum. But these congressional leaders offered them little hope, he said.
Alyan was referring to identification documents issued to Palestinians by the Egyptian government.
"Since we are countryless, they don't give us visas." Alyan said. "They give us documents, but these documents don't entitle us to anything. They are only for identification."
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP
He said some Palestinians living in Kuwait had been able to get visas from the U.S. Embassy in Jordan. In many cases, however, the U.S. government has not proved they had a secure job in Kuwait before issuing them a visa.
Furthermore, provided they were able to get treatment, survival still was poor.
Jacquie Bugg, district aide to Slatery, said the congressional representatives were practically powerless to help.
"Jordan doesn't want to get stuck with the people," he said. "Nobody will give us jobs. We are not citizens who should help why should they take care of us?"
- GYN CARE-FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
NOW...
B
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE BREAKNAGE
don't miss out on the fun.
leave Kuwait since Aug. 2.
Birthright
BIRTH CONTROL SERVICES
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY-
95c per minute
TESTING.
- SAFE & AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
843-4821 Hours:
M.W,F 1-3p.m.
M-Th 6-8pm.
Sat. 10-12p.m.
CONCERNED, CONFIDENTIAL & PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN
1-900-446-5233
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Try the exciting new way to meet the perfect match. Hear messages left by people who want to meet YOU. You can even leave your own message. Call today and don't mind out on the fun
ARE YOU STILL SEARCHING FOR THAT PERFECT MATCH?
560 per minute
THE CAMPUS CONNECTION
P.O. BOX 3853
SHANNEE KS 66220
1-800-227-1918
♂
♀
SHAWNEE, KS 66203
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
Providing quality health care since women in 1974 VISA, MasterCard and insurance plans accepted.
Colorado's Favorite
We're Colorado's Favorite ski Resort for lots of reasons. Like more snow. Year in and year out we average more than any other major Colorado ski area, almost 31 feet per year. That snow means consistently great skiing on our three interconnected mountains. We have the variety to excite any level of skier. from the gentle, well mannered slopes of Vasquez Ridge to the awesome chutes and bumps of Mary Jane. We keep things moving with 19 lifts, including three quad SuperChairs.
THE NEW ZEPHYX EXPRESS will up y
from the bottom to the top of
Winter Park in just 7 minutes
Families love our expansive
Children's Center, and everyone
agrees that we may just be the
friendliest ski area in Colorado.
For a *great value* on a Colorado
ski vacation you'll never forget.
Come Play at the Park!
WINTER PARK RESORT
2 Ski Day Weekender Packages
from $174 per person*
3-6 Ski Day Packages from $229 per person*
Lodging and lift ticket packages also avail
Overland Adventures
8360 NW Barrybrooke Drive, Kansas City, Missouri 64151
741-8822
1-800-333-8850
Outside Kansas City area
The Islamic Center of Lawrence
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
Time
7:30 pm, Wednesday
february 20, 1991
2. a) Fundamentals of Islam b) Understanding the Muslim & Arab culture and mentality
Speaker
Prof. Jeffrey Lang
KU Prof. and Advisor
of Muslim Students Assoc. (MSA)
Program The Concept of Jihad in Islam
3. Islam through the eyes of American-Muslim women converts-(How Islam changed their lives)
Imam Hamed Ghazali President of MSA and Imam of Islamic Center of Lawrence
Place
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
KU, Lawrence
A group of American - Muslim women converts
7:30 pm Thursday, Feb 28, 1991
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Pine Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
7:30 pm Tuesday, March 5, 1991
15
Free admission, Free refreshments For more information, call 841-9768
15
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
BE A HERO!
15
DONATE PLASMA AND EARN $15 WITH THIS COUPON FOR YOUR FIRST DONATION
*DONATE UP TO
TWICE A WEEK
*ENJOY FREE
MOVIES OR
SWIMMING
YOU DONATE
*MEDICALLY
SUPERVISED
*FRIENDLY AND
PROFESSIONAL
*TAFF
RETURN DONORS EARN $10 FOR EACH DONATION
15 DOLLARS
LAWRENCE
DONOR CENTER
819-620-749
749-5750
OPEN MON. - FRI.
8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
NABI
The Digital Store
The Athlete's Foot
15
NIKE AIR
ORDER IN THE COURT.
841-6966 942 Mass.
NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT.
Classified Directory
300's
200's
**announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost *
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to How
Employment
205 Help Wanted
206 Professional
Service
203 Trying Services
105 Personal
100s Announcements
Melinda. I know it's late but I love you very much and you mean the world to me. Love, Podies.
work.
Sell it, buy it, trade it, find it. Kansan Classifieds work
图
110 Bus. Personal
1404 EZ not so easy? Other tax forms confusing?
Federal and Kansas tax forms returned professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. Federated Tax Service qualified. Charles, 843-6875.
B. A. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop services, car wash, automotive care and accessories. 540 N. 6th, 841-6955. M-F S. VISA. MasterCard & D Visa cards accepted.
Bauch & Lamb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $50, Retail
The Eye Shop
72" Mac 16" $59.99
400's
Use your creativity
at the BUR lggl-qa
Marketing and
Promotion
Coordinator
Application and
more information
Can You Brain storm?
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
苛
available at the BUF office, 4th
local Xavier
Application Deadline
Wednesday, Feb. 20
+
0.1
SUAX
FORMAL WEAR
ADULT taps for sale at MIRACLE VIDEO
From $9.95 Hickory 109, Hickory 81, N4-71044
Each year 60 of puppies and kittens must be put to sleep because there aren't enough homes for them. We'll try to ensure you or require your pet If you need financial assistance Humane Society - 841-8333. We want to help
11/4
Nationality job resume. cover letter, self-marketing. job book services. Summer internship. graduates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelly. 853-0198
Apply to be the SUA 1991-92
11K
SHOWING!
NOW
FEATURE FILMS or
SPECTRUM FILMS
Coordinator
K
Applications and more information at the SUA office, Level 4, Kansas Union
Application Deadline:
Wednesday, Feb. 20
SUA
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private tutors help you get the $150 or less financial loans you *would* $64,000 guaranteed or your money back. For more information write to: College Tutoring Consultants, P.O. Box 420134, Burlington, VT 05230.
Tans
$25
10
EUROPEAN 25th & Iowa 841-6232
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 19, 1991
9
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.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birlbright at 844-8212 Confidential help/free pregnancy
SAVE MONEY: Save your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOHL 10% synthetic motor oil.侵蚀 M I G P and Engine fuel BIIB Ramlon, AmsohL Engine Fuel BIIB Ramlon, But 365,Lawrence, KS 9816 or call 824-2722.
120 Announcements
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Chris or Suzanne 729-8556
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Finish! Since 1881 COL MONEY
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2343. Headquarters.
IT'S UNBELIEVABLE-Lose weight and make money! Call Geoff for details at 749-2559.
Suicide Intervention. If you're about thinking about or are concerned about someone who call 812-245 or visit 149 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
THE WAR AFFECTS US. For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Cannelle Center. 841-973-9800.
Need an Attorney Richard Frydman 843-4023 For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
?
Worried about your personal safety? Pepper Gas is a mac like self defense device. It works in all situations and can be used to modulate them for up to 30 min. Completely non-lethal. Available in a or a cry, modeling toy for children. Send checks on money order payable to K.C. Sainsbury Company P.O. Box 4226, Lawrence, NS 60044 USA. (800) 792-1212
130 Entertainment
Got a band but no PA or lights for a show? Complete sound and light equipment with qualified help. Learn how to create the big names, now let us work for you. 824-2175. HEY KU! It's Spring Break Time! Party in Mexico. Starting from $999 or Daytona Beach for $299. 7 nights are expected. Celebrating "Call"
Looking for the best GIF in town. It's at the BOTTLENECK. Free click, lazer karma. Obey 6, and draw WOW! We're on your Friday. You can be a friend or a friend get engaged? Is it her birthday. We have a party. We've got what you need to make it a night to remember! Affordable prices. Call us today!
Put your heart on the line. listen to other
messages or messages on 1900-446-5233
per minute Campus Connection A Dating
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH DURE
SOUTH PADRE
ISLAND
- High quality beachfront accommodations with 7 baths on the ground.
- hours for 7 exciting nights.
* Round trip chartered motor coach
- Round hip chartered motor coach *
* Free pool deck parties, activities, &
- On-location staff for complete assistance
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D. /Discount card
- 179
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included
Christy Baird
865-3526
$279
WITH TRANSPORTATION
ARRANGEMENTS BY INTERCAMPUS PROGRAMS
Spring Break is coming and South Padre is the place to go! Beach front hotels surround Day trips to Mexico and more! 8 days, 7 nights. Call/leave messages Ft. Pas-0221 749-0221
Too young to enjoy the nightlife? No worries.
TUEDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTENLEE
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
140 Lost-Found
$100 Reward. Lost opal/diamond ring. 22rd St.
Dillons. Sentimental value. Call Barbara Scott;
864-4554.
FOUND: Adult male, solid grey cat with red col-
Found 2/15/91, key on chain in parking lot behind Union. Call 841-3321.
Found: Male brown and white Springer Spaniel. Found at 5th and Mississippi on Feb 13. Answers to the name Billo, Caller B callen at 865 0481
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case
call, and describe, 865-3932.
Lost. Brown pair of prescription glasses with camouflage case. Reward: 864 - 2938
Lost/stolen on Sat. Feb 9 at 1604 Teen. A SILVER
BRACELET Please return-Sentimental value!
! REFERRAL (Cat) Calt at 628-6983
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
AMUSEMENT SUMMER. Holiday resorts,
Downtown, & 8Flags are hiring. Great fun and
give you too! Reserve position by calling
1-800-692-3575. ks133. U.S.A.
be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Fall time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Bachelor's, KS 60044. Lawrence,KS 60044
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, wassailing gymnasium, water polo, camp fishing, camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $1000 or more. Mail resume to: Campfire, 760 Alma Ridge, NM 854-244-2244.
Data Entry for KU on Wheels. Temporary position Approximately 20 hours employment. Must be able to use an Old Zeuthen personal computer for all tasks, including times, evenings, mornings, other times, but work needs to be accomplished quickly. Immediate Applicant Kua University Personnel Office level. 5.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749:1976 for more information.
GENERAL MANAGER Established, expanding retail food co-op. Responsibilities: Staff management Requirements. Successful retail management and grocery experiences knowledge of food safety. Experience with interpersonal skills. Prefer degree, minimum a yr. exp in food service or interpersonal letter, referral references. The Community Mercantile 700 Maine, Lawrence, KS 60044 Attention Req Deadline
Graduate student wanted for najah position part-time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6084 to set up an interview.
NAMNES~Year-long. East Coast. Career, afair,
great screeners. Life social programs. Career, great
screeners. Personal attention. PRINCETON NAYO.
9:30 N. HARRIS 416; PRINCETON NAYO.
2:30 SUNDAY. 5:30 EASTERN SCHOOL.
Need a change? He it aanny! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year. Then you can earn $10K each week. Need Cash Earn to up $50k working at home SEND $MACH. to R & J Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422.
Outgoing, enthusiastic individual needed to serve as company representative and contact for KU Campa. Mild for sorority member. Farm extra help required. Mail resume to KU Campa or Marie M. or Marie J. collect at 500-289-3277.
Part-time Kennel attendant wanted for veterinary clinic. Morning hours Monday thru Friday. Applies twenty hours per week Apply at 4810 Cilton Parkway, Lawrence
Position announcement. Department of Special Education. Hiring 2 persons for data collection activities. Send resume to F22. Feb. 22. Send letter of interest and resume to Donna Wickman, Department of Special Education. Send resume to Donna Wickman.
Sales-Jobs '90 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 experience, 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, 215 Penthouse, 310B Bradley, Kansas.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER 1
Date/2/2012 $1,500 salary Monthly duties include maintenance and other related tasks needed to fulfill responsibilities. Provide share responsibility for insuring that programs perform as per specifications, assuring as to their readiness in encountering in executing programs. To apply, visit http://www.studentapplications.com or resume Anita Hirschman, Personnel Officer, Computer Center, University of Kansas.
Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Creeks. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 59901
Summer job interviews - Average earnings $3000
University Directors, the nation's largest
institution, offer 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $5,000-8,000. Gain public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory Position 106. Students receive paid training program in Chaple Hill, NC. Looking for entomologist, goal-oriented student and consultant positions.ships may be available. Interviews on campus Monday, March 28. Sign up at university
TECHNOLOGY CENTER ASSISTANT
Deadline 12/31/19. Salary $50-860 per month. Duties include:
Developing the Technology Center in finding computer-based solutions to administrative and academic problem areas.
Assisting in the design of non-contract items which meet customer needs, assisting supervisor in evaluation and training of employees.
Assessing as customer needs change. Maintaining contact with customer base to help identify new or changed needs.
Providing support for acquisition of and maintain open lines of contact with vendors and suppliers for evaluation hardware and documentation; maintaining graphic and documentation duties. Assisting in the writing, design and production of materials visits and interests, equipment check in/out, to ensure delivery of project documentation; maintaining logs of customer visits and interests, equipment check in/out, to ensure delivery of project documentation; activities: other as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application, a current resume and a cover letter from Office of Advanced Computing Services, Comfor-
tation Director, Office of Advance Computing Services, Lawrence, KS 60045. EOAE Employer
225 Professional Services
B 240 Tutor, Former T.A., CPA Reasonable rates Eric 845-3179
Driver education offered to mid-West Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
seniors, senior training, modeling & arts portfolios, BAW color, Call Tom Swallow, 748-1611
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass, Lawrence 769-0123
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of lettered documents.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer.
Instant passport $5.00. Call 841-9689 or leave message.
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding of math concepts. Graduate degree students and at least five years teaching experience. Homework assistance, test preparation, general review. Call Dennis, 842-1055
TRAFFIC - DUIL'S
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
235 Typing Services
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
bom, gordon. review. Caitlin Burke. 842-6612.
SPANISH TUTOR. Lots of experience. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek. 842-6612.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call
M. Matt, Mh14. 8121-129
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing list, Laser
printing and spelling corrections
980.80 m. 80.80 m. 84.2714
980.80 m. 80.80 m. 84.2714
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting, typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927% Mass. 841-1071
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
I will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors, edit and type your words of wisdom and, in general, help you produce your best possible答案. Phil, 842,625$
TheWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983. 843-3147.
Word Processing/Typing. Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
Perfect word processing, Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
305 For Sale
300s
84 Plymouth St. Wg. 78,000 mi. ac, cass/radio,
very clean and ex body $1800 obo 749-1979
Cheng before 5am or 6-5pm.
Merchandise
American W West Airlines pass, $20 value, sell for
188. Call Hong at 8643-398 or 8641-5424
Apple II GS, complete system. Lots of original
software, plus extras! 864 6346
CAMERA EQUIPMENT! Solargi 80-200 zoom lens-$75; Maxim XGI Camera with 4mm 2.0 lens-$140; Bell & Howell 10mm camera XL camera $140; Bell & Howell 10mm projector-643.804 894.804
MacPlus Computer, 32 megabyte hard drive,
printer, lots of software and accessories $1095
749-8971. Paul.
Kawasaki 600R, 87, black, 3900 mi, mint cond.
Always keep calling, leave message.
864 8262.
Doc Martens, U.S. size 10%, new-still in box $65
black 8 hole. 842-8904
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers, legal sheets, thees,ect. No calls on 9 p.m.
Pioneer-VS90 1900 AV. 125 W/C胖 PL3, sur-
full remote, full height, 1.5 yr, old, 3.5 yr PM,
warrantily left immaculately $620.00 obo KC at
875-075-0888
Men's 10 speed Columbia, moving must sell,
make offer, Leave message, 841.1926
NAKMICHI-PA 280 Mobile Power Ampl for car
Retail $269 for only $100. Jason, 865-1597
Queen size waterfed for sale. Fits QS. Bedframe,
regular QS. sheets 100, $900. Call 284-7914.
Raleigh Technium 12 spd pup Red, Red 8 moss, old.
Like new. $30. Dave, 864 7004.
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ locks. Great for bikes, skis, sailboards. Excel condition. Fits car roof with raincoats. 1:388-2940
Raleigh Technium 12 sdp cup Red, 8 mos. old,
lake grey, 680, Dave, 844 7044
340 Auto Sales
1976 Olds Cutlass. Body rust but reliable transport.
$700.00 81-608-00
1980 Olds Omega, AT/AC/Stereo, excellent condition. $1500/offer at 814-823 after 6pm.
1000.7458662, 98755221 open
1000.7458662, 98755221 74K, at stereo, great
condition! $1000.000
1989 Formula Firebird. Bright red, 5-speed, V8 engine. Full power. 1 tops. Excellent condition.
1. **Honda Cycle** 1500 DX, 94,000 miles,
5*w14t/acr/cs1c acr/cs1c, 84*w14t/bar/dom
notor w/ 4K8 843-7589 $100 after 8pm
8 Dodge Cord 86 by Mitsubishi 65,000 miles, 4 spd.
86 Trooper II, 4wd, 5dr, good cond, lug rck, ac,
5500 obo. 842-6843.
**38 Toyota Terrac TERC SRS sport, high miles, new motor w/ $4K, 45K, $1000, $1200 after 9 months.**
For sale. 1876 Nissan Sentra station wagon. excellent condition, little mileage. $6500 (negotiatable). Call 843213 before 11.00am or after 4:30m or leave a message.
85 Dodge Cld by Mitsubishi. 65,000 miles, a spd.
nice school car. $1900. 8643 6323. Leave message.
Bill Sims invites pass and present customers to stop by Sonny Hill Chevrolet GCOV for a real deal on any new and used car or truck. 3400 S. Iowa, I740. (Aeroes from the bait shop)
On TV, VCR's, jewelry, sturdy musical cameras, cameras and more. We honorius/MCA/MECM. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 10W. 8th H. 749-1919.
VW Squareback. 1970 $2300.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. KENW stereo. 843-7710
360 Miscellaneous
Hillel
370 Want to Buy
For rides and more information, call 664-3948
Enlarged to Show Texture
ents of the Week
400s Real Estate
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Camp Chi Interviews
Placement Center
Friday, Feb. 22
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thurs Feb 21
B
Need $$$? I want 1 NON-STUDENT ticket for either the K-State or Oklahoma game. Call 844-5731. For darek
Little Brothers and Sisters Bowling Party
R.S.V.P. by Thurs Feb 21
Sunday, Feb. 24
Charming, large one bld. apt., suitable for two people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2819 or 842-9007.
Available March 1 - 1 bd unfurn. in a new building at West Belfast University. 1048 energy. Energy of life for £2,999. Fashion fans. fashion fans. min blinds. Great near campus fans. min blinds. $350 per month. No peri 841-3800, 542-3808
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term till July 31 $425 mo
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit
842-7326
合
Farnished room one block from KU. Some rooms are on the corner of North Park and Lormar Townhomes, 310 North Parkway. Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new! Includes bath. May, July or may by 12 months. Bathroom 841-7433.
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Must substitute Mid May Aug 10 or longer. No rent until June 4/8 bi/bath/Sundayde. D1/12.mo. + utilities. Pool, ac, DW, sandwave. 2 balances. 841-6092
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, race-affirming or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANASAN Union. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or RU employee. One HR furnished. No pets. Rets. 160/month. Water furnished. $260/month. 831-498 after 3pm
One bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat炉 441 368 days
Place to live. Room available at Naismith Hall for semester 1 will pay $150 deposit. Please call Stephanie 642-6980
Quiet 1 bedroom apartment for sublease, Near campus. Available March 1, 8318; Call 662-9455
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available premately $182 per month. Call N2-9309.
Spacious 2 bd furn. apt. Available immediately.
$415 per month. Great location near campus.
July to Leap 31 no vouchers. 841-3849. 542-3884
South Quintet
- Pool & Volleyball
- Quit location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
Now Leasing for Fall
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Tennis Courts
Studio apartment close to KU and Mass. $250 per month plus electricity. 843-0151. Leave message.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475.
842-4603
& Tennis Courts
SUBLEASE: incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$345/month. Call 841-914-914
ENLARGED TO SHOW TEXTURE
Nostagio franchette gondettire sheaths are ea巾 taddup for yam mas ae
Sublease: May to August. Camper renta:
Crossing, Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom.
865-4231
EXLARGE
Conocimiento a deficiencia to ser tendedida como una enfermedad no humana o saludable para la humanidad.
Proporción a Mediatica que la subtración de la humanidad es un efecto malo.
I'LL NEVER UNDERSTAND WOMEN.
Sablease: Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment.
Sublease: 2, 2nd bath w/balance. Great location.
Available: Marriage March 11 w/March rent paid.
$410 mo plus deposit, w/ option to extend lease.
Leave message: 834-8734
If you can read this ad you're too smart to live in an apartment.
It doesn't take a genius to see that Naismith is the smart place to live while
Computer Center
you get an education.
by Brian Gunning
Wise up and make
- Great social events
- "Dine Anytime"
- Free utilities
wise up and make
the move now!
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 148 Tennessee or call 749-8871.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 834-8559
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
947-2543
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 female roommates needed for summer sublease. Furnished apartment. Good location. Call 865-1473.
2 BR at Mallis, $214/mo., split electric/phone
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet
Patrick. 841 6467
Available. 1 br in a 3 br apt, on bus route,
WD/DW, leave message, 1-286-0751. Free rent
February
Female roommate wanted. Orchard Corners. Call
865-1473
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus t<sub>3</sub> utilities Male/Female Duplex Call Chris, 875-7543
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female $19.00 plus *t*_2 utilities. Call
841-9698 or leave message.
Policy
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 br
apartment. $290/mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3656.
5-70m
Male roommate needs 4 Sunrise Village,
1632/month plus utilities. Call 749-7350
Roommate wanted to share 2 br apt. $140/mo plus utilities. Call Jeff. 831-8175.
Campus 969-823-7241
Roommate wanted to share a bed two bedrooms with me and my cat. $220 per month plus $25 per week. Has slide, on corner. B42-847-621
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location
Call 749-0353
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Andy looked up in horror. Right in front of Sally, a worm was emerging from his forehead — and he felt himself turning even redder.
10
Tuesday, February 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences, shares insights gained from a partly administrative background with a Western Civilization 235 class in Blake Hall.
Deans' interests enliven class
Bv Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Brynt Query, Topeka junior, liked it so much he took it again.
A Western Civilization 234 course he took last fall that was taught by two deans of liberal arts and sciences intrigued him enough to enroll in their second-semester Western Civilization 235 section.
"I really like their style," Query said. "It's kind of like a tag-team teaching style. They really get the class into the readings."
James Muyksman, dean of liberal arts and sciences, and Jin Carothers, associate dean, are co-teaching the course.
Carothers they wanted to offer the opportunity for other college faculty to teach in the Western Civilization program.
well as a teacher's interest in the course.
"You don't go into the business without loving teaching."
"Muskens said. "We'd like students to know we're interested in teaching and in students."
Muyksen said he had an administrator's interest as well as a teacher's interest in the course.
"The tradition of widespread faculty involvement is extremely important to the health of the program," he said. "Western Civilization is probably the most nearly accessible part of our curriculum, from basic English and mathematics, so I think there's a
responsibility on the part of the faculty to make a contribution to it."
In the past, Carothers had taught English courses, but he decided he wanted a change.
"I the change is refreshing," he said. "I decided I wanted to take a little firsthand experience of the course."
the courses.
Muskens, who previously led the discussion section of Honors Western Civilization from Spring 1890 to Spring 1900, said the chief goal of the course was to make students think for themselves. He said students could draw on their Western Civilization experience throughout their lives.
The class that the deans are teaching presently has 80 students, 30 of which took the deans' first-semester class
Muyskens said they tried to make their course challenging and interesting.
"We've got to give them some incentive," he said.
Muyksens said he enjoyed the combination of Carothers' literature background coupled with his philosophy background.
Ann Jurczyk, an instructor in Western Civilization who helps teach the section's Friday discussion, said the two groups had been working on a project.
"It lets them see things they wouldn't ordinarily see since the deans come from different specialties," she said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 101, NO.98
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEAK KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 20.1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Peace efforts from Soviets may end war
They discount U.S. rejection of peace plan for gulf conflict
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Soviet foreign minister yesterday discounted the U.S. rejection of the Kremlin peace plan for the Persian Gulf War and said negotiations with Iraq could resume as soon as today.
"If the signals correspond to reality, a halt to military operations is close." Soviet Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertynk said.
At the United Nations, Soviet U. Ambassador Yuli Voronsvut said the plan sought rapid pullout of Iraqi forces from Kuwait and called for the US to step up its links linked to the Gulf crisis. He did not give additional details of the plan.
He said Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, who returned to Baghdad to present the Soviet peace plan to Saddam Hussein, should be back in Moscow today with Saddam's reaction.
Yevgeny Primakov, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev's special Middle East envoy who sat in on Monday's Kremlin meeting with Aziz, said on Soviet television, "Iraq is now closer to a decision to withdraw its troops from Kuwait than ever before."
The Soviets reportedly gave Iraq 36 to 48 hours to accept the peace plan, apparently to force a resolution before allied forces in Saudi Arabia launch a massive ground attack. Pessmertnykh said such an attack would tremendously complicate negotiations.
the Soviet peace plan. He said only that it was based on a United Nations resolution that demands an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal and restoration of Kuwait as an independent state.
In Washington, President Bush said the plan fell well short of what would be required. He said he had spoke candidly to Gorbachev about the proposal.
Bessmertykh said he did not consider Bush's response a setback. "I don't think that it was a rejection," he told reporters.
British Prime Minister John Major also called the Soviet proposal unacceptable.
Moscow Deputy Mayor Sergei Stankevich, who is also a member of the Soviet parliament, told reporters that the Soviets should simply try again with a new peace proposal.
"All political steps should be taken to avoid a full-scale ground battle," Stankevich said.
Bessmertynkh's speech was largely a defensive response to harsh criticism of Kremlin policy in the gulf from Soviet legislators and the press. He insisted that the Soviet Union should not use a course in supporting allied efforts to defend a tiny nation against the aggression of a larger foe.
U.S. rejects Soviet-Iraq peace plan
President Bush had no encouraging words about the possibility of peace. U.S. military officials said they were ready for ground war
He refused to reveal the details of
Missile attack
In the air
1. Iraq fires Scud missile at Israel; no injuries, 36 Scuds fired to date; two killed, 230 injured
2. U.S.A. A-10 attack plane lost in combat over Kuwait; fate of pilot unknown
Moscow
Soviet Union
Black Sea
Turkey
Leb
Syria
Tehran
Iran
Baghdad
Basra
Iraq
Jordan
Egypt
Air missions
Total of more than 83,000 flown
Kuwait
Khalji
Persian Gulf
Jubail
Dhahrain
Saudi Arabia
Allied forces headquarters
Riyadh
Bahrain
More gulf news Pages 6,14
On the ground
Persian Gulf
3 Allied forces cross
12 Foot protective
fences along border
into no man's land
4. U.S. minesweepers search for mines; oil spill smaller than feared
Allied losses
Baghdad
United States
UNITED STATES
VETERAN'S WING
Allied forces
Deaths: 16
MIAs: 30
POWs: 8
Planes lost: 22
Iraqi losses
AMED FORCES
5 Thousands gather at Red Crescent center distributing bread from Jordan
Deaths: 19
MIAs: 21
POWs: 4
Planes lost: 9
★★★
Deaths: No exact casualty figures available. Iraqi official says 20,000 killed,
coul. wound in first 28 days or war. no civilian, military breakdown.
PDWs: More than 1,280*
Jordan Joes: 135*
t to review by military censors
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Yeltsin: Gorbachev 'strives for power'
Russian asks leader to resign from post Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin today called for the immediate resignation of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, accusing him of bringing the country to the edge of dictatorship.
The demand, made in a nationally televised appearance, was the strongest and most public attack Yeltis has made on Gorbach in months and seemed likely to rekindle the tension.
Boris Yeltsin
Crisis in Soviet domestic politics. Yeltsin said his biggest mistake since becoming president of the Russian Federation parliament in May was placing too much trust in Gorbachev.
"In Gorbachev's character, there is a streak of striving for personal power." Yeltsin said. "He has brought the country to the edge of dictatorship. I think he should resign immediately."
Reformers' fears of a shift in power to the old guard Communists in the central government were heightened in December by the resignation of Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, who said he did not want any part of a dictatorship being created under pressure of hard-inners.
Yeltsin, a former member of Gorbachev's Politiburo, was ousted from the ruling body in 1987 and has feuded with Gorbachev since over the pace of his rise to power. Just last summer the two men announced an agreement on shifting
Reformers blame Gorbachev's recent turn to the right on severe pressure from the military and hard-liners in the Communist Party.
to a market economy, but the deal fell through when Gorbachev balked at a swift move to such an economy.
As president of the largest of the 15 Soviet republics, Yeltsin has great popularity in the Soviet Union, but he has been stymied by hard-liners in his own parliament and in the central Soviet government.
Veltins's remarks, broadcast live,
came after most government offices
closed, and there was no immediate
action from Kremlin representatives.
The centrally controlled media, particularly the state broadcast monopoly, have criticized Yelissin relentlessly in the past month, after he spoke out against Gorbachev's crackdown on independence movements in the Baltics.
Yeltsin described his efforts to appear on Soviet television today as difficult. During the 40-minute appearance, he answered toughly worded questions from two Soviet journalists, who reflected the Kremlin line that Yeltsin was one of the leaders of instability in the Soviet Union.
Yeltsin saved his harshest words for the end of the broadcast and included an apology.
"We will not be able to live better under the present center." Yeltsin said, referring to the Kremlin, "not with the constant policy of deception of the people by the center."
The first two years after 1965, when Gorbachev was elected general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, he instilled some hope in many people and from that time, his active policies began, Yellins said.
"While making promises, 16 seems he did not understand well or to fulfill them. Having instilled hope in people, he started acting according to other laws. Lately, it has become especially apparent. "Yotin said."
Phone solicitors deceive victims, exploit gulf war
Organizations ask for troop donations
By Mike I. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
On the home front, the Kansas National Guard is fighting against a covert enemy.
"People are taking advantage of people's feelings of good will," Moser said.
Joy Moser, the Adjutant General's public affairs officer, said people claiming to represent guardmembers were asking for donations. The organizations they represented, however, did not exist.
Since the Persian Gulf War began, there have been three reported fraudulent telephone solicitation organizations in Kansas, she said.
Somebody was calling people in Topeka and asking for donations for the 190th relief fund. Moser said.
Moser said that in Hays, about 200 miles west of Topeka, another fraudulent telephone solicitation organization was asking for donations for guardmembers who had to stop their educations because of the war and for the housing of their families.
She said that there was a 190th Air Refueling Group from Topeka but that the relief fund was bogus.
Col. Bill Blakley, 190th Air Refuelling Group, said no one from the group was involved or even aware of the fund.
'People are taking advantage of people's feelings of good will.'
- Joy Moser
Adjutant General's public affairs
office
Eakins said he had contacted the Ellis County attorney and verified that four people had reported being by the fraudulent organization.
Staff Sgt. Ken Eakins, family assistant supervisor in Hays, said the fraudulent organization was asking for donations for guardmembers in the 170th Maintenance Company, which was activated Nov. 2.
Moser said that asking specific questions about the organization such as "Who is your supervisor?" or "What is your telephone number?" was a good way to find out if it was legitimate.
He said the people became suspicious when the organization would not give out a telephone number, address or name.
Moser said that she was not sure whether there were more groups throughout the state but that she was of similar groups in other states.
She said that Kansas City, Kan. also was being targeted by fraudulent telephone solicitors.
Kyoji Nishimura
Fukushima Keido demonstrates calligraphy at Spencer Museum of Art. He spoke to about 100 people yesterday about Buddhism
Monk tells how Buddhism influences life
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Fukushima Keido, a Zen monk from Kobe,
shares his long, chocolate-colored robes and
hunched hands.
With eyes closed, he used his finger to trace a mental picture in the air of what he would put down on paper. When satisfied, he selected the right amount of black ink and dabbed on just the right amount of black ink.
"Look under your feet and not those of others," Fukushima said yesterday through a translator to about 100 people at the Spencer Museum of Art.
He said this meant that any person had the
He skilfully and quickly painted a long, sweeping calligraphy stroke represent Budd
ability to be Buddha, and all beings had Buddhist nature in them.
"Buddhia nature should work throughout our day," said Fukushima, who has been an artist for 30 years.
In the first half of his lecture, Fukushima discussed Zen and the Buddha nature by telling seven stories in which he emphasized their spiritual significance and start included a basic calligraphy demonstration.
"Buddism is the religion that teaches the Buddhist nature." Fukushima said. "And Zen tries to give an understanding to Buddhist wisdom in a static religion. It is a very dynamic religion."
Steve Addiss, professor of art history and humanities, brought Fukuroda to the university as part of a Zen
painting and calligraphy exhibition.
"He was so wonderful that we asked him to come again." Adiss said.
Fukushima gave a three-hour lecture and meditation session Monday to about 65 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Addiss she enjoined Fukushima's visit and thought people were very receptive.
Wesley Bowman, Everest senior who was at the calligraphy session with his Eastern Civilization class yesterday, said he enjoyed watching Fukushima paint.
"He's a master at Zen Buddhism," Bowman said. "Their writing is their art, and their whole life is connected to Zen. They're trying to have something so everything they do has an effect on them."
Senate Education Committee considering qualified admissions proposal
By Joe Gose
TOPEKA - A qualified admissions bill has been introduced into the Senate Education Committee for the fifth consecutive year.
Kansan staff writer
Proponents and opponents of the bill testified in front of the committee yesterday. The bill died each of the four previous years.
'91 Kansas
Legislature
The bill would require Kansas high school students to graduate with a 2.0 grade point average, have a compos-
ict ACT score of 23 or rank in the top one-third of their high school class after completion of seven or eight semesters to be admitted into a
state-supported university.
Kansas presently abides by the 1915 open admissions law, which only requires graduation from an accredited Kansas high school for admission.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Council of Regents, said the Registrar had requested that
"At the heart of the bill is improving the educational preparation of our high school graduates, which will result in a greater likelihood of their
success in pursuing aaccaluateur studies" he said. "A substantial body of research has shown clearly that the student's academic performance in secondary school is a major predictor of college attrition.
"We need to be more concerned about students' success in college, not just getting them to college."
"The students are better served if
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed.
they come here well-prepared," he said. "And the state spends dollars more efficiently when students are well-prepared."
"We differ from the proponents of qualified admissions in believing that all students are competent."
But Mark Tallman, coordinator of governmental relations for the Kansas Association of School Boards, said educationally disadvantaged high school students would be hurt if the bill became law.
educational progress through admission to college, even if statistics indicate they will probably fail,” he said. “On the contrary, students at risk of failure are the students who lack training in assistance, no discouragement.”
Koplik said students would be better prepared for college if the bill passed.
"The evidence is if we raise expectations, students will meet the challenge," he said.
2
Wednesdav. February 20. 1991 / University Daily Kansar
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ATTENTION
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Agnes Wright Strickland Award*, Donald K Alderson Award*, Class of 1913 Award*.
Nomination forms describing the awards are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Nominations must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Organizations & Activities Center, 864-4861, by Friday March 8, 1991 at 5 p.m.
- Award is presented to a graduating senior
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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, including 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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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
Latin American Solidarity's Rice and Beans Dinner Thursday, February 21 at 6pm Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1204 Oread
Speaker: Anne Cowan Nicaragua's 1990 elections: Life before and after
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
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Cookie count
Audry Reed (left) and Nancy Suffron, both of Lawrence, unload Girl Scout cookies from a Topeka delivery truck. Yesterday, 5,554 cases of cookies for 70 scout troops were delivered to 1116 W. 23rd St.
Customer delivery should begin Friday. While delivering cookies, the scouts will have information on how to donate cookies to be delivered to soldiers in the Persian gulf. The cookies will be sent by military planes from the bakery in Virginia.
On campus
KU Accounting Club and IRS will have a volunteer income tax assistance meeting at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union
Principal, Counselor, Student and Community College Conference will be at 8 a.m. today in the Kansas Union. KU students are invited to visit their professor to give suggestions to them former graduate or counselors from 8:35 to 10:15 a.m.
- KU Study Abroad will have a general information meeting at 11:30 a.m. today in 109 Lippincott Hall
French department lounge. 2055 Wescoe Hall.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries will have an information session at 3 p.m. today in the
- Foreign Student Services will have an income tax workshop for foreign students at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge
There will be a tour of Watson library at 3:30 p.m. today.
KU Study Abroad in Spanish speaking countries will have an information session at 4 p.m. today in the Spanish conference room, 3040 Wes
Amnesty International will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will
pick up today at the Party
Goon in Room 103.
Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center
Environs will have a letter writing campaign to raise support for the proposed Kansas bottle recycling bill. The campaign will be after a meeting at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
■ SAU will feature the movie "Birdy" at 7 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Police report
- Unknown suspects removed a KU student's backpack and books valued at $65 between noon and 12:13 p.m. in the library, Science Library, KU police reported.
Someone removed a parking sticker valued at $60 from a KU student's car between 12:10 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. in Lot 80, KU记者 reported.
■ A KU student's wallet and its contents valued at $24 were taken
between 10:30 p.m. and midnight Sunday at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
Someone knocked on a KU student's window and was masturbating at 7:44 p.m. Sunday in the 1500 block of Nu Place, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's license tag valued at $5 was taken from his car between 8 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday
Corrections
■ Because of a reporter's error, a story on Page 8 of Friday's Kansas included incorrect information. The mental health department of Walks Memorial Health Center will be combined with the University Counseling Center this summer.
Because of a reporter's error, a Page 8 page in yesterday the Kansan was incorrect. Israeli troops invaded the Sinai Peninsula in 1956.
Gloria Molina wins seat for LA's first Hispanic supervisor
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — City Councilwoman Gloria Molina yesterday became the first Hispanic supervisor since the first in the nation's most restrictive law.
A federal judge ordered the election and new district boundaries after ruling the five-member Board of Supervisors had discriminated against the county's 3 million Hispanics.
"I'm bringing in a whole new group of people that have been excluded from county government." Molina said. "We're looking forward to having an opportunity to have a voice, to talk about some reforms and to educate them about what we need in the county."
The race between Molina and Sen-
Art Torres, both liberal Democrats,
was marked by low turnout and high
expectation for political change
In conceeding defeat, Torres congratulated Molina and said, "I will be your conscience."
With 363 of 371 precincts reporting, Molina had 45,196 votes to Torres' 36,267 votes, or 55 percent to 44 percent.
Native American Student Association
Important Officer Election Meeting
Thursday Feb.21, 7:30 p.m.
Alcove A Kansas Union
Join us every Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Meeting Dates:
Feb. 21 April 4
March 7 April 18
March 21 May 6
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
3
New class recognizes gay pride
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Adrienne Caserta wanted to take something new to fulfill her sophomore English requirement.
"All the other literature scenes seemed old and boring," said Caserta, Topeka sophomore. "I didn't want to take 'intro to everything. I wanted to take something new."
Caserita is now one of 28 students who is taking Gay and Lesbian Literature, an English 203 class offered for the first time this semester.
"It's one of the only classes I truly enjoy going to." she said.
Caserta gives Dan Murtaugh, who is teaching the course, full credit for making it interesting.
"He takes our attention and gets us involved in all the issues," she said.
Murtaugh, a graduate teaching assistant, said he proposed the class to the English department last semester.
"I thought it was politically opportune to propose this class," he said, referring to
Murtaugh said he chose plays and novels for the course that reflected gay and lesbian pride.
"I want to show systematically how literature written by gay people has come out of the closet, like guys who have come out of the closet," he said. "The literature has come a long way, much like gay liberation."
The class discusses literature ranging from Nazi Germany persecution of gays and lesbians to the coming of age of a gay man and a lesbian young woman, he said.
Caserta said that, before taking the course, she had not been aware of the oppression gays and lesbians had to endure.
"There is too much preconceived bigry in our society," she said. "I would definitely recommend this class to anybody."
Murtaugh said that, like any other class, there was a cross section of heterosexual and gay and lesbian students.
Patrick Dilley, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said he was pleased about the formation of the class.
"People have this conception that gays and lesbians are perverted and monstrous," he said. "Dan's class is the only one where sex is technically dealing with gay and lesbian issues."
Dilley said students needed to be aware that there were many important gay and lesbian writers.
City picks way to make ethics code
Bv Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission decided last night that drafting a resolution would be the proper way to create a city code of ethics.
Commission decides to draft resolution
After considering all of their options, ranging from a formal ordinance to a set of guidelines, the city commissioners decided that a resolution would be strict enough to enforce an ethics code but not inhibit people from meeting on the commission or city advisory boards.
members from using their positions for personal gain.
Although a state statute requires appointed and elected officials to disclose financial interests, the city does not have a code of ethics to prevent commissioners and board
Some of the commissioners reiterated concerns of various board members that a too-rigid code might inhibit board members instead of helping them.
"After getting the comments back, I'm more inclined to go for a set of guidelines." Cormac said.
Commissioner Bob Walters said an ordinance was not necessary because the city had not had many problems with conflicts of interest.
"My philosophy was that this was going to be a guide of principles for this commission and boards and that most people in my mind are ethical," he said.
But Commissioner Mike Rundle said that because Lawrence had not had a problem in the past did not mean that problems would not occur in the future.
"You can't just base a decision on that you think people are going to be good people." he said. "People in Lawrence, Kan, are going to be just like other people."
Dave Corliss, city management analyst.
said that without an ordinance, the commission would not be able to enforce a penalty or force an appointed official to resign for overstepping ethical boundaries.
Both 'Rundle and Commissioner Bob Schumm suggested that public disapproval and the commission's request that a person be required to adhere to a behavioral behavior would be strong enough penalty.
"I think that in the resolution you could say, if a person has a conflict, the city commission may ask for their resignation from the board." Schumm said.
The commission agreed that the resolution should describe a conflict of interest as the potential to gain a direct benefit from serving on an advisory board.
THE FEDERAL FERRET SCHOOL OF PETS.
Sue Ask, Great Bend senior, secures an injured fox long enough to take an X-ray at KU's Wildcare facility in Malott Hall. The fox was hit by a car near Wakarusa Drive and Clinton Parkway on Monday night. The X-rays indicated no broken bones.
Animals receive care at KU health facility for forest's wounded
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
The staff at Wildcare, a KU organization that cares for injured and orphaned wild animals, is preparing for the spring months — its busiest time of the year.
Amy Albright, Wildcare rehabilitation coordinator, said the bulk of the animals that received care from the organization were brought in from March through July.
"In March, we'll have 10 to 15 juvenile animals per day," she said.
Last year, between the months of January and July, Wildcare treated 776 animals. Only 5 percent of the animals brought in last year because of the causes of natural reasons, Albright said.
Although the majority of the patients were birds, the staff also treated ground hogs.
Since Wildecare opened in 1979, it has treated six eagles, four of them in the past two months.
Albright said that if an animal were found, it was important to observe the animal before picking it up to be sure it needed help.
"If it's obvious that something is broken or if the animal is dehydrated or weak, people should take care."
However, people should not handle a wild animal any more than necessary, she said.
"A lot of people don't realize what risks there are when they pick up a wild animal," she said. "For example, a baby racoon looks cool, but raccoons are rabies carriers."
She said when people found animals and attempted to raise them, the animals were imprinted. They think they are humans and cannot be released into the wild.
'A lot of people don't realize what risks there are when they pick up a wild animal. For example, a baby raccoon looks cute, but raccoons are rabies carriers.'
— Amy Albright Wildcare rehabilitation coordinator
"Last year we captured a red-tailed hawk on Lawrence Avenue that was harassing an entire block." Albright said. "People were keeping their children inside."
The hawk had been cared for by a person and therefore had thought it was human. An animal that is imprinted will always associate with the animal and will go to a person when it gets hungry.
"Most people don't understand when an owl or hawk lands on their head," Albright said.
To prevent an animal from getting humanized, the staff at Wildcare covers the animals' cages and does not allow the animals to see staff members during feeding.
Ray Taylor, assistant manager of Clinton Park, said park rangers took injured or orphaned animals they found to Wildcare.
"The majority of the animals we find are birds, and we find them all year long." Hay said.
He said they had taken owls, hawks and a blue heron to be treated at the rehabilitation center.
If an animal is found, the Wildcare number is 864-5587.
Truth helped bring about end to slavery, beginning of equality
[Pencil sketch of a man wearing a hat and shirt]
By Lana Smith
Kansan staff writer
When Sojourner Truth began her speech in Indiana promoting the freedman's rights issue, hecklers in the audience were summoned to prevent her from speaking.
A
At that time, Indiana was undecided about the slavery issue, and the state had strict laws forbidding African-Americans from entering the state. Truth not only had entered, she also wanted to be heard.
Trying to upset Truth, a white physician yelled out that he did not believe she was a woman. He said she was too tall and her voice was too deep. He proposed that Truth let some of the women present inspect her breasts before she could continue to speak.
The motion passed, much to the dislike of the women there, and the man was successful in interrupting
African-American History Month
her speech.
But Truth would not give up. She would not lose the battle, and she retaliated by exposing her chest to the entire congregation. As she disrobed, she said it would not shame her to do it, but rather the man and his supporters should be shamed for asking for such a thing.
She had to be because she was an illiterate, African-American woman living in the 19th century, trying to free slave's freed slaves and women's causes.
Indiana was not the only state that posed problems for the outspoken Truth. In every state that she was exposed, many from speaking. It never worked.
Truth was fearless.
Truth kept on talking
She was born a slave named Isabella in 1797 in New York. Five of her children — she had at least eight
- survived infancy, and she had to watch as two of her daughters were sold into slavery.
After gaining her freedom in 1827, Isabella moved to New York City with two of her children and worked as a maid.
During this time, Isabella became involved with religious organizations and changed her name to Sojourner, knowing that God had instructed her to.
Her goal was simple but hard to achieve. She wanted everyone to see that all people were created equally, that they should have equal rights.
Truth questioned why women were not treated equally. If not for women, why would men?
Although the state never became a reality, her suggestion instigated a migration of African Americans in Kansas-Missouri area in the late 1800s.
For much of the rest of her life, Truth traveled around the Midwestern and Eastern regions of the United States, educating all who gathered to listen about the necessity of freedman's rights and women's suffrage.
While she was counselor for the association, she had the idea of creating a "Negro State" on public land in the Midwest where African Americans were allowed to settle. She presented her idea to President Grant in 1870.
In 1864, Truth went to Washington, D.C., to meet President Lincoln, and was appointed counselor to the U.S. government for the Freedmen's Relief Association.
Truth died in 1883.
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Wednesday, February 20, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Permanent temp?
Budig needs to find executive vice chancellor; Shankel should be allowed to return to teaching
The time has come for Chancellor Gene Budig to choose a new executive vice chancellor at the University of Kansas.
Ten months ago, Del Sharkel left his position as a professor of microbiology and microchemistry to take over the executive vice chancellor's office temporarily.
Shankel continues to fill the interim role and expects that he will continue in Fall 1991. Although Shankel said he did not mind filling in and assisting the University as the interim executive vice chancellor, he anticipated returning to teaching and research.
Almost one year after the resignation of Judith Ramaley as executive vice chancellor, Budig has not formed a search committee for the position or publicly set any kind of time frame for the process to take place. More importantly, Budig has not given any substantial reasons for putting off the appointment.
Jim Scally, assistant to Budig, said there was no reason to rush the formation of a search committee that would choose the best job candidates. Shankel said the chancellor first wanted to review the duties the position should entail. Ten months seems to be more than enough time to decide what the role of the executive vice chancellor is. The groundwork for the position has been laid since 1974
If the executive vice chancellor's duties do need to be revamped, then the chancellor should let the students, faculty and administration know what he has in mind. The student body and Shankel should not have to wait until Budig is "ready" to appoint a permanent executive vice chancellor.
The executive vice chancellor's responsibilities include overseeing endowment campaigns and the administration of the Regents Center in Overland Park and the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita. A position of this importance should not be filled with an interim official for almost a year. The sooner a permanent executive vice chancellor can become familiar with the position and the University, the sooner a permanent focus can be placed on the executive vice chancellor's role.
Shankel, having been the first KU executive vice chancellor, certainly is qualified to serve as interim executive vice chancellor. But Shankel said he wanted to continue his scientific research as soon as his interim position is terminated. The chancellor should choose a permanent executive vice chancellor who is hungry for the long-term commitment the position needs and deserves and let Shankel return to his role as a professor
Carol Krekeler for the editorial board
Education gamble
Gaming funds should go directly to education
I Gov. Jean Finney's proposal for spending gambling money passes, education will be left in the dust
A Missouri proposal offers a better suggestion for how to spend state gaming money, which includes money raised through lottery ticket sales and, in Kansas, also would include dog and horse racing.
Last week, a Missouri legislator proposed that all of the state's lottery ticket revenue be used for Missouri public schools. Kansas should follow this example.
But Finney's proposal provides no guarantee that money from the gaming fund will be spent on education.
The governor recommended that 60 percent of the revenues from the State Gaming Revenues Fund be transferred directly into the State General Fund.
She also recommended that 40 percent be transferred to capital improvements, including the Corrections Institutions Building Fund and a new fund titled the General Facilities Building Fund.
This proposal is a mistake, because if the money for education was placed in the general fund, it would get lost among other programs, as it has in the past.
The money that goes into the gaming fund
should be designated only for education and KTEC (Kansas Technology Enterprise Corporation). Education financing should include primary, secondary and college levels, including financing the third year of the Margin of Excellence.
The gaming fund is an account for the money available to the state from the Lottery and Racing Commission.
Revenue from the gaming fund is estimated to be $26.7 million in fiscal 1991 and $27.4 million in fiscal 1992.
Now, 90 percent of the state gaming money is transferred to the Economic Development Initiatives Fund and 10 percent to the Corrections Building Fund.
If 60 percent of the money was pooled in the State General Fund, education might get lost in the competition for financing because of tight financial times.
If the state gaming money used for education is placed in the State General Fund, it would be easy for legislators to divert money from education to other programs. The state gaming money should be used only for education so financing would be guaranteed.
Amy Zamierowski for the editorial board
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Pro-war attitudes surprising
Some people are puzzled by the pro-war attitude of U.S. college students. During the Vietnam War, among the most zealous peacenems.
But now, "support the president"
groups are springing up on campuses
all over the country. Pro-war rallies
are drawing big, enthusiastic
crowds. Some campus newspapers
carry articles by students deriding
peace activists as naive, unpatriotic,
swimming cowards.
So experts are trying to probe the hearts and minds of these hard-nosed students to see how they got that way. And there are many theories.
"To understand that, you have to have a background in mass psychology, which I do, among many other fields, and it is very hard to understand."
Then what is behind their surprising enthusiasm for the war?
Could it be, I asked, that this generation of students could be trying, even conscionably, to make sports more important for Vietnam veterans were treated?
Curious myself, I asked I.M. Kookie, one of the world's leading experts on lots of stuff, if he had any insights.
"Anything is possible," Dr. Kroice said, "But based on my clinical research, I would have to say, nah, no way."
Then could it be that they have somehow become a genetic throwback to earlier generations that were willing to rally round the flag those who came of age in the Great Depression and later in war II and their younger brothers who quietly went to Korea even though they didn't know where it was?
"That's possible, too." Dr. Kookie said. "But according to my studies, forget it."
PHOTOGRAPHY BY
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
scares most people more than anything else?"
Yes, but I'm try.
"OK. Then tell me this. What
Snakes? Or maybe big bugs? Or footsteps on their roof at night?
"Yes, those are all scary. But the thing that scares people the most is ceasing to be."
You mean dving?
"Yeah, you could put it that way. When somebody is murdered, it gets in the paper. But if they are scared by a snake or a bug, who cares?"
"So let us look back to the students of the Vietnam era and what motivated them."
We all know that. They were against war. They were appalled by the mass destruction and waste of life.
Yes,but I'll try.
"Yeah, some, maybe. But most of them were appalled by the chance that it was them who might, to use their power, zap zapped. Remember, we had a draft."
Yes, but those who stayed in school were deferred.
"Sure but they couldn't all stay in school. And they couldn't all get jobs teaching in inner-city schools so they'd be deferred. And most of them didn't have enough clout to get themselves into some National Guard outfit with the politicians' sons and the professional football players."
Are you saying the students' anti- war movement in those days was based on personal fear?
"Not all of it. Maybe 90 percent."
"Maybe. But after the draft was abolished, most of those inner-city
That is a harsh judgment
schoolteachers said: 'Bye, kids, I got to go make a buck.'
But what about today's hard-nosed students? How do you explain their attitudes?
"I thought I explained it. There is no draft. So except for the ones who are in reserve outfits that got called up, there's no chance that they'll get zapped. Their lives aren't being disrupted. They don't have to go teach kids or run away to Canada do anything but watch the war on TV."
You seem to be saying that if we still had the draft, their attitude would be different
"Yes, that's fair to say. I think that we had a draft, instead of bravely signing petitions saying they support the troops and president, and telling TV reporters that they are a new, different group, they would be more systematic in imaging and down, screaming and hiding in their closets.
"Sure they support the troops Because the troops are there instead of them. And they support the president because he says there won't be a draft. The day he says he's running short of warm bodies and is drawing them, they'll start putting up old Abie Hoffman posters."
Do you have any scientific data to support your theory?
"Sure. Lots of it. You can check it out yourself."
How?
"Whenever there is one of these pre-war campus rallies, and they strut around saying they support the prez, and we are fighting for democracy and to stop the spread of whatizs and the threat of whooits, go up to the student and ask them one question."
What question:
"When are you going to enlist?"
University shouldn't discriminate between federal holidays
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Ahh, the University of Kansas,
the home of celebrated diversity
and unequaled equality.
We challenge all to find and earn
the kind of education only the finest
universities can offer.
However, even with all the celebration of diversity and stressing of its members, a "mute" state remains.
nearest addition to our national holidays, and one that I, personally, thought was overdue, is the recognition of Martin Luther King Jr.
JONATHAN
That simple something is the observance of the conglomerated presidents, Presidents' Day. The federal government has set aside a few days of the year to commemorate various people, ideas and events that have shaped the country, whether we like it or not, most people are able to stay home on these days
Kurt
Kaemmerlen
Guest columnist
He was a great man, a super-
orator, and he shared with us some
very fundamental and crucial ideas.
he deserves to be recognized
But so do those presidents I spoke of earlier.
Primarily, I speak of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, both of whom used to have their own birthdays. However, to streamline his speech, the presidentAbbe were smooshed into one Monday along with all other presidents
Monday, the nation honored these presidents, and most people slept late, did not hassle with rush hour and stayed home to watch CNN. But for some lopsided reason, the University of Kansas showed its respect to the smoother presidents with the honor of conducting classes as usual.
And while you may not agree that all presidents were great, we have to credit a few of them.
holidays to honor.
Actually, whether the University observes national holidays really does not matter to me. I am just very pleased that the University chose a way in which the University chose
Odd, you say, because, if we all recall, back on Jan. 21 we were able to sleep late in honor of the birthday of King.
Without taking anything away from King, I wonder why we honor him and choose to overlook our founding and foremost presidents
Washington could have been a complete jerk, but he was the first president of this country.
And even though Lincoln wore stupid hats, he did something that probably made King proud. He single-handedly put a stop to, in my mind, the worst part of this nation's history.
To whomever is responsible for the decision to honor or ignore national holidays, I would ask this simple question: What are the reasons for your seemingly inappropriate decision to ignore Presidents' Day?
Your track record shows that you
honor at least one of the national holidays, why not all? As I read the Kansan Monday morning before class, I became a tad angered.
Right there on the Opinion page was placed an editorial on how awful it was that someone conducted a class on Martin Luther King Day. I found this to be almost a slap in the face of sorts since, ironically, we were all in class reading this on Presidents' day.
And furthermore, the editorial even mentioned possible disciplinary action toward the person responsible.
If the University considers this ill- planned decision to conduct classes on a national holiday so awful, why not allow them to attend classes on Presidents Day?
Your answer might be very logical, and perhaps I am overlooking something, but I still think that to honor King and not to honor our nation's finest presidents seems a little short-sighted.
Perhaps you were choosing to avoid the inevitable backlash of hatred the University would feel if you did not honor King. But I would propose that it is inappropriate and misguided to think that simply making a statement either King Day will make the problems at this University disappear.
It is simple. Either observe all the national holidays or none of the national holidays. It is not up to you, or me for that matter, to decide which holiday is worthy of canceling classes for a day.
Kurt Kaemmerlen is a St. Louis senior majoring in architecture.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
5
Ombudsman to undergo job review
By Eric Nelson Kansan staff writer
The Senate Executive Committee yesterday discussed the ensuing review of the position of University ombudsman.
The review, which occurs every three years, has varied throughout the years. It is a difficult position to review because of the confidentiality of its dealings with people, said Robert Shelton, University ombudsman.
Shelton is completing his second term in the position.
"It's an open question, not only here but at other campuses, on how a review can be done well," Shelton said.
He said it was important for SenEx to be involved in his position and its review because it was the only governing body directly involved with his position.
"I think it's important for SenEx to be as well-informed as possible," he said.
The review committee will consist of one SenEx member acting as the chairperson, one student and one faculty member from University Council, one person from classified staff and one from unclassified professional staff.
The last review was completed by the SenEx chairperson and a faculty and student team from Seplex, Shelton said.
Frances Ingemann, chairperson of SenEx, said the review would have no deadline and the committee would set the guidelines.
She said the review would be confidential if contacts of the ombudsman were used.
Ingemann said the ambudsman's work with people who thought the system was not dealing with their individual concerns was his most important duty.
She said the study was a review of the position and how it could expand and improve.
Ingemann said barring any alarming news from the review. Shelton's working a third term in the position would depend on his personal situation and desire to maintain the position.
Engineering school honors centennial
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Murry Harris was the first KU engineering graduate. Of the four students who graduated from the University in 1873, he was the only
Since then, more than 16,800 stu-
uins have graduated from the University of Kansas with degrees in engineering.
The KU School of Engineering is the oldest engineering school in Kansas. It was established in 189
Jamaica. It was James Maloney established in 1891.
The school celebrated its centennial anniversary last night in the Kansas Union with a banquet and a speech by James Maloney, professor emeritus of chemical engineering and school historian.
Maloney said engineering had changed drastically since the first engineer graduated from KU. He said engineering had changed as science changed.
"We are meeting the needs of society here at KU," he said. "Take
care of the University, and the School of Engineering will continue to blossom and grow."
Maloney said it was important to recognize the achievements of the engineering school. The school had the highest ACT scores of all the schools at KU. The scores were in the top 10 percent in the nation
The school has adapted through the last century by attracting more minorities and women to the engineering field, he said.
"These women are academically equal to men," he said. "That needs more attention."
David Klocek, Overland Park junior, said he thought it was important to recognize the school's events during the last century.
"It's nice that the School of Engineering is getting some publicity," he said.
Stan Rolfe, chairperson of the centennial celebration and the civil engineering department, said the dinner several events celebrating the centennial.
The school dedicated a new library last semester and will distribute brochures throughout the state commemorating the school's centennial.
Media board could monitor financing of Kansan,KJHK
Kansan staff report
A Student Senate bill that would create a student media board to oversee financing of the University Daily Kansan and KJKH will go before the finance and student rights committees tonight.
A working session was conducted last night in which the bill was discussed. Pat Warren, Senate Executive Committee chairperson and co-author of the bill, invited members of the School of Journalism and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss the content of the bill with Senate administration members.
The bill calls for a restricted fee of $3 to go to the board, which would distribute that amount to the Kansan and KJHIK. The student activity fee for each would not be increased, after the Senator's activity fee would be reduced by $3.
Senate treasurer, the dean of journalism, one staff member from the division of student affairs and two students, neither of whom could be journalism majors or Senate members.
The participants in the meeting discussed the worst-case scenario of the board's configuration, where a majority of the board would be biased against either the Kansan or KJIK.
The projected amount from the $3 fee would total $18,125 for next year.
Ambler said that, ultimately, any board decision would have to be approved by the chancellor.
Tom Eblen, general manager of the Kansan, said, "I think it comes together really well and addresses the issues we need to be concerned with."
The bill would not exclude a board decision to finance other student-run media, but the media would have to meet certain qualifications stipulated in the bill.
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Wednesday, February 20, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
SweetGrass
Mon. $1.25 pints, $2.50 wings
Mon. $2.25 pints and kamis
Wed. $1.50 gin or vodka tonics
Thur. $3.00 pitchers, $2.50 wing
Fri. $2.00 imports
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Iran says Iraq ready to withdraw
The Associated Press
BONN, Germany — Iran's foreign minister said yesterday that he thought Iraq was ready to surrender Kuwait unconditionally, but U.S. led foreign forces also must leave the Persian gulf region.
Iraq said last week that it was ready to withdraw from Kuwait. But it also said the question of the Israeli-occupied territories and other regional issues needed to be resolved.
Ah Akbar Velayati, Iran's foreign minister, said that in talks last week, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz said to him that other elements and issues were not conditions for withholding them. He matters that should be addressed.
Aziz said Iraq was ready to abide by U.N. Resolution 660, which calls
Other issues remain to be resolved
for an unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait, Velavati said.
"I can tell you that now they (Iraq) are ready to withdraw from Kuwait unconditionally, on the basis of Resolution 660," Velayati said. "That's
Velayat, whose country fought an eight-year war with Iraq that ended in 1988, said the United States and its allies have lost control of their nation to negotiation a political solution.
"It is important and necessary that the other side also manifest the commitment to a political solution rather than a military one, which would indeed be the beginning of more tension in our region." Velavati
said, referring to the coalition fighting to oust Iraq from Kuwait.
The Baghdad government now is considering a Soviet peace proposal. Aziz received the proposal yesterday in Moscow.
Velayati later said in an interview with ZDF television that he was optimistic that a political solution found to end the Persian Gulf War.
Meeting with reporters during an official visit to Germany, Lavayati mentioned an Iranian initiative for Persianistan to enter the war was over. Persianistan once the war was over.
"Such a system should be based on the principles of the United Nations,
originate from the region and not from outside." he said.
The system also should be under the U.N. umbrella, he said.
Velayati also said U.N. peacekeeping forces could be used in the region.
Israel would not be included in such a plan, which he said would cover Iran, Iraq and the six nations of the Gulf Cooperation Council, he said.
"Achievement of this objective is of paramount importance in order to prevent further recurrence of our strategic region," he said.
He said Iran wanted to be deeply involved in restoring peace to the Persian guilt.
"We are keen to participate very actively in any kind of peaceful settlement there," he said.
Allied forces plan for Desert Storm ground war
The Associated Press
DHAIRAN, Saudi Arabia — If a ground war starts, the allies plan to fill the skies over Iraq with fighters to keep the remnants of Saddam Hussein's air force from joining the elite, military sources said yesterday.
The plans also include an unusual joint Marine-Army assault in which U.S. ground forces plan to punch north into Iraq and Kuwait, said the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity.
As speculation ran rampant over the start of an allied invasion, the logistics chief for Operation Desert
Storm declared that U.S. forces were ready despite a few spot supply shortages.
The logisties chief, Lt. Gen. Gus Pagonis, said yesterday that the shortages did not involve vital supplies.
"We're ready to go." Pagons said. "We're totally prepared to do what ever is necessary. Logistically, it's going to happen tomorrow or next month."
With a Soviet peace proposal declared unacceptable by President Putin, the United States assault is inevitable unless there is a diplomatic breakthrough in the next
dav or so.
"We don't need any more time, we'll cut right through them on the ground." one senior officer said privately. "If the Gorbachev plan doesn't work, you'll see something soon on the ground."
A ground battle isn't the only contingency for which allied forces are planning. They are also getting ready for an Iraqi withdrawal.
Most allied officers are skeptical that any peace agreement will be struck but they are preparing nonetheless to respond if Saddam suddenly pulls his troops from the oil-rich emirate he conquered Aug. 2.
But the focus remained on preparing for a ground offensive.
The U.S.-led coalition established air supremacy over Iraq and Kuwait in the opening days of the month-old war. That has allowed the United States to rest and repair its F-15 air-to air fighters during the past week.
A senior Air Force officer in Riyadh said those fighters would be called on early in a ground offensive, charged with keeping Saddam from using his warplanes to provide close air support to Iraqi forces some 140 IRAq planes have fled to Iran, the bulk of those left in Iraq are equipped for air-to-ground combat.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Miami
Noriega witness given immunity
The government gave $170,000 and immunity for hundreds of drug deals to a key witness against two of Manuel Noriega's co-defendants, prosecutors acknowledged yesterday.
The co-defendants, David Bawidow and William Saldarriage, will go to trial Monday on
PAPA RICARDO
charges that they conspired to import more than 700 pounds of cocaine aboard a freighter in March 1986. The deal was allegedly pro-
duced by the manian dictator. Noriega will be tried separately in June.
Manuel Noriega
One of the co-defendants' chief accusers is Ramon Navarro.
Prosecutors have given the defense a list of persons accused of poisoning animals and other agencies accounting to $710,000.
"Navarro has made 20, 30, 50 shipments of cocaine, he's made umpty-nine millions of dollars — not one penny of which they've taken from him in income taxes," said Davidow's attorney, Richard Sharpstein. "As a matter of fact, they've paid him $170,000."
Navarro allegedly witnessed meetings in Panama between the defendants and engaged in dialogue.
Hong Kong
Bridge failure leaves 23 dead
A suspension bridge collapsed under a crowd celebrating the Lunar New Year, killing at least 23 people and injuring more than 100 others near the site of the city of Xian, newspapers reported yesterday.
The newspapers, quoting China's semi-official Hong Kong China News Agency, said authorities blamed Friday's accident on a large holiday weekend when the city got to get a better view of a popular Taoist temple.
There were no foreigners reported among the casualties.
Xian, a former Chinese capital in the central province of Shaanxi, is a popular tourist city. It has a population of 18 million.
The report did not say how many people were on the bridge southwest of Xian when it collapsed, dropping the crowd into a valley. The report gave no further details.
Discovery door hinges damaged
Cape Canaveral. Fla.
NASA's first shuttle flight of the year, a March military mission, could be delayed up to a month because of cracked door hinges that limited it to the Discovery, officials said yesterday.
A quick check of the other two shuttles uncovered chipped paint on the hinges but no cracks, said launch director Bob Sieck. Those shuttles will be examined more thoroughly and their inspection records will be reviewed, he said.
Cracks were found in two out of Discovery's four door hinges. The doors on the belly of the shuttle are supposed to close once the big external fuel tank drops off shortly after liftoff,
Engineers feared Discovery's other door hinges also were cracked, but further inspection showed they were fine, said Charles Stevenson chief of the orbiter mechanical systems branch.
From The Associated Press
Soviets increase patrols in cities; crime also up
MOSCOW — Authorities have doubled the number of cities in which the military and police are on joint patrol, although the controversial tactic has not cut crime, Interior Minister Boris Pugo said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Pugo said the crime rate increased by 18 percent since patrols began Feb. 1, but the jump came because the economic situation worsened and economic crimes increased.
Pugo, speaking at a news conference, also said the retusal of Lithuanian authorities to release Mr. Mihailovich's arrests was main broadcast tower in Vilnius was complicating a Soviet prosecutor's investigation of the incident.
Lithuanian officials and Pugo have said 13 people were killed in the attack. A 14th person died Monday. But Pugo said central authorities needed more information to whether all 14 died as a result of the attack.
Pugo's discussion of the joint patrols by Soviet soldiers and Interior Ministry police appeared designed in part to calm objections to the patrols and also to increase support for President Mikhail Gorbachev's law-and-order campaign by publicizing the rising crime rate.
Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin and leaders of some of the other 14 Soviet republics have criticized the patrols, which began after the recent crackdown in the rebellious Baltic republics. The patrols are viewed by many reformers as a prelude to martial law or other severe measures taken to prevent the further collapse of the Soviet Union
Soviet police arrested 2.3 million criminals in 1990, increased 13 percent from the 1989 level of 2.5 million, and 40 percent above the 1.9 million arrested in 1986, according to statistics Pugo
Salvation Army will open soup kitchens in Leningrad The Associated Press
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The Salvation Army plans to open 50 soup kitchens next month in Leningrad, the Soviet Union's second-largest city, the largest Internet Interfaex news agency reported yesterday.
Charity organizations in Hamburg, West Germany, will supply the food, Interfax said, quoting Leningrad city council Alexander Rodin, a Salvation Army member.
Rodin said the Salvation Army would seek to use local military field kitchens staffed by servicemen. It said 300 people would be needed to staff the kitchens.
The agency gave no other details.
Large-scale food rationing began in Leningrad in December for the first time since the 90-day Nazi siege during World War II. Food has been in short supply in Leningrad, Moscow and other major Soviet cities, and many have accepted food aid and credits from abroad.
released.
The joint patrols have detained 16,000 people, of whom 601 were criminals and 300 were army deserters or soldiers absent without leave, said Interior Ministry Gen. Eduard Kolochov, appearing with Puga.
The number of cities being patrolled increased from 262 two weeks ago to 484 as of Feb. 15, and this is expected to continue in the near future.
Murder convict pardoned
Virginia governor blocks execution conditionally
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Gov L. Douglas Wlder yesterday offered to spare the life of a jailhouse lawyer whose celebrity supporters at both ends of a trial on a man said was wrongly convicted of a double murder.
Joseph Giarratano, 33, had been scheduled to die in the electric chair Friday.
The governor issued a conditional pardon, which commuted Guirrattano's sentence to life in prison with parole after 25 years and allowed him to seek a new trial.
Wilder, a first-term Democrat, said in a statement that he was not influenced by suppor
Dalai Lama
Douglas Wilder
porters' pleas but by the facts of the case
that he has given until 3 p.m. "too early to accept the attorney's excuse." The execution defense attorney Gerald Zerkenkelt. "This is not what we asked for. He has not decided what decision he is going to make."
Griarantao was convicted of the 1979 murder of Barbara Kline, 44, and the rape and murder of her 15-year-old daughter. Michelle. The two were his sons in Norfolk, where he was a part-time (isherman).
Giarratano has said he does not remember
committing the killings, though in the past he confessed several times. He said he was abusing drugs heavily at the time of the murders and that he had turned his life around while in prison.
He has become a prominent jailhouse lawyer whose writings appeared in such publications as The New York Times and the Wall Street Journal.
Giarratano's case drew the support of a variety of celebrities, including conservative columnist James Kilpatrick and liberal entertainers Joan Baez and Mike Farrell.
Supporters had claimed, among other things, that Giarratano's confessions did not match the evidence gathered at the scene and that there was evidence the stabbing of the woman was committed by a right-handed person. Giarratano is left-handed.
"This is an incredibly brave move on behalf of the governor, and I'm really pleased," said Julie McConnell, director of the Virginia Association to abolish the Death Penalty.
Earl Jones, brother-in-law of Barbara Kline,
said: "I want to thank the state of Virginia for
helping me with my work."
It was the first time, Wilder had blocked an execution since he took office in January 1990. There have been three executions in Virginia during his term.
Wilder, the nation's first African-American elected governor, had opened the death penalty to blacks in the 1960s.
Wilder had received 5,978 telephone calls and letters from people urging him to stop Giarratano's execution, a representative said.
8:00 p.m. February 28 and March 1-2, 1991
2:30 p.m. March 3, 1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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.
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Facilitator: Dr. Barbara W. Ballard
Associate Dean of Student Life & Director,
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HAVE YOU PRICES
WEH
FOOD 4 LESS
TATER TOTS 1.82
PR PIE SHELL 1.12
REAMES NOODLES 1.15
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.17
BC POTATOES .98
CRISCO OIL 1.89
ARMOUR BACON 1.78
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 1.67
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.50
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS .49
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.09
COTTONELLE TISSUE 1.35
PREGO SPAGH SCE 1.89
W/K CORN .33
Mc TACO SEASONING .53
Mc CHILI MIX .65
MGOOCH NOODLES .42
FLSCH MARGARINE 1.53
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .59
DURKEE FR ONIONS .97
EGGS 1.11
KELGK CRN FLAKES 1.91
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .77
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.09
V-8 VEG CKTL .98
SUNMAID RAISINS .98
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .55
FS CAT LITTER 1.96
PARKAY MARGARINE .49
NABISCO COOKIES 2.75
CPBLS BF SOUP 1.40
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 3.17
KC MSTRPCE BBQ 1.77
FRCO AM SPGHTTOS .88
KRAFT CHEESE 2.53
WELCH GRPE JELLY 1.75
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.54
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.67
HEINZ RELISH 1.09
ARMOUR CHILI .69
OEP TACO SAUCE 1.75
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.19
VIVA TOWELS .99
CH ORANGE JCE 1.95
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.65
A&H BAKING SODA .51
WELCH GRP JUICE .80
DANNON YOGURT .61
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 2.53
COFFEE RICH .56
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.14
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.08
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.19
TOTAL:
68.95
EUDORA
TATER TOTS 2.09
PR PIE SHELL 1.39
REAMES NOODLES 1.35
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.69
BC POTATOES 1.35
CRISCO OIL 2.35
ARMOUR BACON 2.39
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 2.65
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.89
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS 7.9
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.70
COTTONELLE TISSUE 1.49
PREGO SPAGH SCE 1.49
W/K CORN .67
Mc TACO SEASONING .69
Mc CHILI MIX .69
MGOOCH NOODLES .69
FLSCH MARGARINE 1.89
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .59
DURKEE FR ONIONS 1.23
EGGS 1.45
KELGY CRN FLAKES 12.29
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .95
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.59
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.39
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.39
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .79
FS CAT LITTER 1.99
PARKAY MARGARINE1.19
NABISCO COOKIES 3.19
CPBLS BF SOUP 1.69
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 3.89
KC MSTRPE BBQ 1.99
FRCO AM SPGHTOS 1.09
KRAFT CHEESE 3.99
WELCH GRPE JELLY 1.39
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.89
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.89
HEINZ RELISH 1.23
ARMOUR CHILI 1.15
OEP TACO SAUCE 2.19
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.49
VIVA TOWELS .99
CH ORANGE JCE 2.89
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.99
A&H BAKING SODA .69
WELCH GRP JUICE 1.09
DANNON YOGURT .60
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 3.15
COFFEE RICH .75
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.39
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.79
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.35
TOTAL: 87.05
$18.10 or
26.2%
MORE
ALVIN'S IGA
ALVIN S IGA
TATER TOTS 2.09
PR PIE SHELL 1.39
REAMES NOODLES 1.29
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.73
BC POTATOES 1.35
CRISCO OIL 2.39
ARMOUR BACON 2.29
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 1.69
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.19
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS .73
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.33
COTTONELLE TISSUE 1.59
PREGO SPAGH SCE 2.33
W/K CORN .61
Mc TACO SEASONING .68
Mc CHILI MIX .75
MGOOOCH NOODLES .75
FLLSH MARGARINE 1.75
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .67
DURKEE FR ONIONS 1.15
EGGS 1.08
KELGG CRN FLAKES 2.09
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .89
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.65
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.29
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.39
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .55
FS CAT LITTER 2.49
PARKAY MARGARINE .99
NABISCO COOKIES 3.19
CPBLS BF SOUP 1.69
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 3.79
KC MSTRAPE BBQ 1.99
FRCO AM SPGHTTOS 1.05
KRAFT CHEESE 3.09
WELCH GRPE JELLY 2.09
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.91
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.81
HEINZ RELISH 1.35
ARMOUR CHILI 1.19
OEP TACO SAUCE 2.09
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.85
VIVA TOWELS 1.13
CH ORANGE JCE 2.65
AJ PANCAKE MIX 2.05
A&H BAKING SODA .69
WELCH GRP JUICE 1.09
DANNON YOGURT .75
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 3.04
COFFEE RICH .75
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.39
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.49
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.49
TOTAL: 8/79
TOTAL: 84.78
$15.83 or
22.9%
MORE
DILLON'S
TATER TOTS 1.99
PR PIE SHELL .68
REAMES NOODLES 1.29
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.35
BC POTATOES 1.15
CRISCO OIL 2.45
ARMOUR BACON 2.79
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 2.39
PETER PAN PNT BTR 1.97
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS 6.9
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.19
COTTONELLE TISSUE 1.53
PREGO SPAGH SCE 2.15
W/K CORN .63
Mc TACO SEASONING .65
Mc CHILI MIX .73
MGOOCH NOODLES .67
FLSCH MARGARINE 1.65
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .73
DURKEE FR ONIONS 1.03
EGGS 1.43
KELGG CRN FLAKES 1.79
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .85
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.75
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.49
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.49
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .99
FS CAT LITTER 2.17
PARKAY MARGARINE .89
NABISCO COOKIES 2.75
CPBLS BF SOUP 1.55
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 3.75
KC MSTRPCE BBQ 1.89
FRCO AM SPGHTTOS 1.03
KRAFT CHEESE 2.85
WELCH GRPE JELLY 2.15
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.75
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.79
HEINZ RELISH 1.29
ARMOUR CHILI 1.09
OEP TACO SAUCE 1.89
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.95
VIVA TOWELS .97
CH ORANGE JCE 2.75
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.79
A&H BAKING SODA .63
WELCH GRP JUICE 1.35
DANNON YOGURT .69
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 2.90
COFFEE RICH .73
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.25
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.73
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.47
TOTAL : 82.65
TOTAL: 82.65
$13.70 or
19.8%
MORE
Ottawa
FOOD BARN
TATER TOTS 2.11
PR PIE SHELL 1.31
REAMES NOODLES 1.29
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.65
BC POTATOES .99
CRISCO OIL 2.77
ARMOUR BACON 1.69
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 2.29
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.73
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS .67
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.24
COTTONELLE TISSUE .99
PREGO SPAGH SCE 2.11
W/K CORN .67
Mc TACO SEASONING .82
Mc CHILI MIX .93
MGOOCH NOODLES .81
FLSCH MARGARINE 1.64
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .57
DURKEE FR ONIONS 1.17
EGGS 1.25
KELGG CRN FLAKES 1.99
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .85
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.99
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.39
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.39
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .79
FS CAT LITTER 2.47
PARKAY MARGARINE .69
NABISCO COOKIES 3.09
CPBLS BF SOUP 1.81
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 2.99
KC MSTRPCE BBQ 2.11
FRCO AM SPGHTTOS 1.09
KRAFT CHEESE 2.57
WELCH GRPE JELLY 1.35
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.79
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.83
HEINZ RELISH 1.29
ARMOUR CHILI .99
OEP TACO SAUCE 2.07
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.75
VIVA TOWELS .89
CH ORANGE JCE 2.62
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.75
A&H BAKING SODA .59
WELCH GRP JUICE .92
DANNON YOGURT .45
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 2.93
COFFEE RICH .67
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.33
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.29
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.29
TOTAL: 80.72
$11.77 or
17.0%
MORE_
In these economic times LET FOOD 4 LESS BE YOUR BUDGET STRETCHER!
15 TENDULARS 10
5
5
ICA
0
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
9
COMPARED LATELY?
AVE.
FOOD BARN
TATER TOTS 1.95
PR PIE SHELL 1.35
REAMES NOODLES 1.29
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.55
BC POTATOES .99
CRISCO OIL 2.45
ARMOUR BACON 1.99
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 2.29
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.51
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS .67
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.24
COTTONELLE TISSUE .99
PREGO SPAGH SCE 1.89
W/K CORN .50
Mc TACO SEASONING .80
Mc CHILI MIX .91
MGOOCH NOODLES .67
FLSCH MARGARINE 1.65
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .57
DURKEE FR ONIONS 1.15
EGGS 1.33
KELGG CRN FLAKES 1.99
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .85
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.69
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.31
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.39
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .79
FS CAT LITTER 2.39
PARKAY MARGARINE .75
NABISCO COOKIES 2.55
CPBILS BF SOUP 1.55
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 3.75
KC MSTRPCE BBQ 1.89
FRCO AM SPGHTTOS 1.03
KRAFT CHEESE 2.57
WELCH GRPE JELLY 1.35
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.75
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD.83
HEINZ RELISH 1.29
ARMOUR CHILI .99
OEP TACO SAUCE 1.79
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.28
VIVA TOWELS .89
CH ORANGE JCE 2.62
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.75
A&H BAKING SODA .59
WELCH GRP JUICE .92
DANNON YOGURT 67
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 2.82
COFFEE RICH .67
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.37
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.29
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.29
TOTAL: 78.40
$9.45 or
13.7%
MORE
CHECKERS
TATER TOTS 1.82
PR PIE SHELL 1.16
REAMES NOODLES 1.16
CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 2.24
BC POTATOES 1.08
CRISCO OIL 1.95
ARMOUR BACON 1.87
ARMOUR HOT DOGS 1.98
PETER PAN PNT BTR 2.25
DEL MONTE JNE PEAS.50
DEAN'S FR ON DIP 1.11
COTTONELLE TISSUE1.35
PREGO SPAGH SCE 2.01
W/K CORN .54
Mc TACO SEASONING .57
Mc CHILI MIX .63
MGOOCH NOODLES .62
FLLSCH MARGARINE 1.52
MUSSEL APPLE SCE .66
DURKEE FR ONIONS .96
EGGS 1.13
KELGG CRN FLAKES 1.82
HGRY JCK BISCUITS .77
TEXSUN GF JCE 1.32
V-8 VEG CKTL 1.30
SUNMAID RAISINS 1.05
CHKN OF SEA TUNA .55
FS CAUT LITTER 1.96
PARKAY MARGARINE .69
NABISCO COOKIES 2.52
CPBILS BF SOUP 1.41
NESTLE QUIK CHOC 2.70
KC MSTRPCE BBQ 1.77
FRCO AM SPGHTTS .88
KRAFT CHEESE 2.57
WELCH GRPE JELLY 1.75
HERSHEY SYRUP 1.58
PLOCHMNS MUSTARD .65
HEINZ RELISH 1.08
ARMOUR CHILI 1.02
OEP TACO SAUCE 1.75
HEINZ KETCHUP 1.28
VIVA TOWELS .99
CH ORANGE JCE 2.10
AJ PANCAKE MIX 1.64
A&H BAKING SODA .51
WELCH GRP JUICE .80
DANNON YOGURT .62
BTRWRTHS SYRUP 2.66
COFFEE RICH .56
SENECA APPLE JCE 1.17
WILDERN CH PIE FIL 1.08
FIVE ALIVE DRK 1.10
TOTAL: 70.76
$1.81 or
2.6%
TOTAL: 70.76
$1.81 or
2.6%
MORE
★Food 4 Less-your overall Low Price Leader. We always have been, we always will be.
ATTENTION small businesses, groups and organizations: Be sure to shop our institutional sizes for BIG savings.
Visit our bakery! We have a large selection baked fresh daily, and all at the lowest prices everyday.
At other stores you pay for the carry-out service you seldom get. At Food 4 Less you don't pay for extra services whose costs are returned to you in your food bill.
★Food 4 Less specializes in fast friendly check-out service.
★You'll find over 600 Green Tag specials in effect every time you shop, to save you even more.
Quality? You bet. Everything we sell carries a 100% guarantee if you are not completely satisfied.
FOOD4LESS.
2525 Iowa Street IN LAWRENCE OPEN 24 HOURS
10
Wednesday, February 20, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber CIC.
820-822 Mass. 841-0104
VISIONS
an optical dispensary
• Eyeglass Repair
• Sunglasses
• Over 500 Frames
• Contact Lenses
• Bolle
10-5:30 M,T,W.F
10-3 SAT
2-8 THUR
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
10-5:30 M,T,W.F
10-3 SAT
2-8 THUR
806 Massachusetts 841-7421
SUA
THE INTERNATIONAL AGENCY
8 COORDINATORS:
• Forums
• Travel
• Feature Films
• Marketing & Promotions
MAKES YOUR FUTURE CRYSTAL CLEAR!
Apply for a rewarding 1991-92 leadership position with SUA!
Live Music·
Fine Arts·
Leisure·
Activities
Spectrum Films·
Application Deadline:
Wednesday,
Feb.20
Pick up an application and position descriptions at the SUA office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
Info. Meeting:
Tuesday,Feb.19
8 p.m.
International Room
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
8 COORDINATORS:
• Forums
• Travel
• Feature Films
• Marketing & Promotions
Application Deadline: Wednesday, Feb.20
MAKES YOUR FUTURE CRYSTAL CLEAR!
Apply for a rewarding 1991-92 leadership position with SUAI.
Live Music•
Fine Arts•
Leisure• Activities
Spectrum Films•
Info. Meeting: Tuesday,Feb.19
8 p.m.
International Room
Pick up an application and position descriptions at the SUA office, Level 4, Kansas Union.
SUPPORT PEACE
By participating in the International Day of Student Mobilization against the War
Thursday, February 21
Noon
Meet at 12:00 p.m. between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint and show your opposition to the war in the Persian Gulf!
VOICE literature - faculty -
poetry -
rally
sponsored
by
VOICE
rally sponsored by VOICE
SUPPORT PEACE
By participating in the International Day of Student Mobilization against the War
Thursday, February 21 Noon
Meet at 12:00 p.m. between Wescoe and Stauffer-Flint and show your opposition to the war in the Persian Gulf!
VOICE literature - fa-
poetry
SUA
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1991 - 1992
Scholarships
1991-1992 Scholarships
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20,1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
Oualifications:
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall '91 and spring '92 semesters.
- Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications:
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 22 in the SUA Office.
Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 5.
Religion forum addresses diversity, spiritual views
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
THE
ANIMALS
WORLD
It was not a proclamation of righteousness. Rather it was a call for understanding.
About 30 students gathered yesterday in Ellsworth Hall to attend a religion forum.
Sandy Fletcher, resident assistant at Ellsworth, said the purpose of the event was to call attention to spiritual diversity on campus.
Dennis Jenkins, campus director for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, was one of three panelists at the religion forum.
A three-member panel explained
themes and traditions of Judaism
and Christianity.
Mormons believe that Jesus Christ came to the United States, where he taught his gospel as he did in the Middle East.
Dennis Jenkins, campus director of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, said members of his faith with the Bible and the Book of Mormon.
"We believe that these scriptures go together as testimony of Jesus Christ," Jenkins said.
Daveen Litwin, director of the Hillel House, said Jewish students on campus sometimes felt isolated.
"I think that Jewish students are often an invisible minority," she said. "I don't think it's out of hatred as much as it is lack of understanding and indifference. That's what these programs are for."
Mike Jordan, KU religion adviser,
said Christian students often thought
their teachers were challenging the
students' faith. Cources such as
Western Civilization sometimes
introduce mental confusion in students, he said.
"But that is good," Jordahl said.
"They have to think, and I'm in favor of thinking."
said he thought the discussion was very interesting and timely.
Eddie Novak, Chicago, Ill., junior.
Jordahl said courses that questioned religious beliefs often helped reinforce the students' faith.
With all the religious discussions stemming from the Persian Gulf War, it is important to understand spiritual diversity, he said.
Novak said the forum was a friendly discussion.
"It was a very objective view of religion," Novak said. "It wasn't a neated debate over who is right or wrong."
Computer donated to group
Bv Beniamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
The Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs received a computer worth $5,000 from NCR Corp. yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Brian Osborn, okmugleme, Okla. senior and president of the association, said the donation was mutually beneficial to the association and to
"They just want to get in touch with motivated people," he said. This helps as far as promotion departments in which they recruit.
Curtis Marsh, Leavenworth senior and president-elect of the association, said the association was more
The association is an international organization with local chapters that give members education and experience in business.
than just people interested in making money.
"Really we're a support group for people who want to learn more about what they can't learn in business school classes," he said.
Craig Noland, NCR district manager of finance and administration, said he thought donations of this type were a significant promotion and recruitment technique.
"We do a lot of recruiting here," he said. "This gift will increase awareness of NCR and hopefully attract the top graduates to our corporation."
The Kansas Union cafeteria and the KU Bookstores use NCR machines.
NCR Corp. manufactures and services business information machines, which can be anything from computers to cash registers.
tion.
Osborn was pleased with the dona-
"Anybody that knows anything about computers knows this is a damn good computer," he said.
Osborn said the computer would help the association print its monthly newsletter, maintain a database of students and staff, and extend its extensive correspondence.
Garry Tallman, NCR account manager of education and government, said the computer was known for its small size and speed.
"It's just speedy and small," Tallman said. "Otherwise, it's a standard PC."
The computer and color monitor are capable of supporting complex graphics software.
Osborn said membership in the association had increased dramatically in the last year.
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
MEMO
DAVID
LESCHKE
nationally known alcohol educator to speak
MEMO
March 3 Kansas Union Woodruff Auditorium 7 p.m. free admission
---
David Leschke, director of chapter services for BACCHUS International, Denver, CO, will speak on social interaction, motivation, and applying them to alcohol education. A believer in the creed that "education doesn't have to be boring," Leschke is creator and performer of "Eddy Talks" (a mixture of alcohol education and dramatic monologue) which has been performed for enthusiastic audiences nationwide.
F. A.C.T.S.
(Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students)
Next Meeting:
Next Meeting:
Oliver Hall, small diningroom
6:30 p.m., February 27
We Care for KU.
Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
11
Features
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
MARSHAL'S BENCH
BROADWAY
Courtesy of Kansas State Historical Society
The second Eldridge Hotel, built in 1863 and seen in this photograph taken in 1867, was torn down in 1924 to build the present hotel.
LEFT: At one time the current front desk of the Eldridge Hotel was a bar.
History can be uncovered in Eldridge
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
A few years ago, a woman came into the Eldridge Hotel and told the manager that she remembered seeing John Wayne running up and down the lobby steps when he was in town, working on "Dark Command," a film about William Clarke Quantrill's raid on Lawrence
Lawrence hotel reveals past events and trends
The Eldridge Hotel is deep in such history.
From the site of the building to the names of its 48 suites, the hotel has a 10-story tower.
Four hotels have existed on the site of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. The original hotel was called the Free State Hotel and was burned by pro-slavery activists in 1858.
A picture of the burning Free State Hotel is on Lawrence's city seal.
Col. Shalar Eldridge rebuilt the first hotel in 1861, which subsequently was burned in the sack of weapons by Quantrill and his mob in 1893.
Hutton even built a meeting hall into the new Eldridge for KU groups because the Kansas Union was not built yet.
The second Eldridge Hotel remained standing for 61 years, until 1926. This time the hotel's owner, Ralph Burr, fled down and rebuilt the Eldridge.
The basement room of the Eldridge
was built in tribute to what was then the Big Six athletic conference, now the Big Eight Conference. Visitors to the sports bar under the Eldridge building of Hudson Valley original conference members that Hutson built into the floor in stone.
The rooms in the all-suite hotel are named after famous Lawrence residents, past and present. The second-floor suites are all named in honor of KU personalities, such as Phog Allen and James Naismith.
The hotel closed in 1970 due to a lack of business after more than 40 years of operation. The lobby remained open as a restaurant until
1986, when the building was gutted so that the Eldridge Hotel could reopen.
From 100 small rooms, workers made 48 suits to make the rooms more luxurious.
"In 1926, they didn't spend any money on rooms," said Bob Phillips, general manager of the current Eldridge Hotel.
Rooms were smaller then because people did their entertaining in the hotel bar or restaurant.
"It just wasn't acceptable to invite someone to your room, just for conversation." Phillips said.
Although the rooms were made larger and relatively modern, the
lobby underwent a change to reflect the past.
"They had a lot of glass in here. It looked very '70s," he said.
The question of how much the management should change the hotel arose during the renovation.
The front desk was a bar when the lobby was just a restaurant. Brass rails lined the front of the bar.
"We talked to the historical society, and they said 'Everyday' is a piece of history." Phillips said.
The decision was made to keep certain elements of all the eras the
When the hotel was re-established.
Phillips said he asked the historical society if he should fill in the holes from where the rails were screwed into the marble.
"They said, 'Leave it. It makes it more historical,' Phillips said.
Phillips said the fish pond in the lobby was a good example of the mix of eras found in the hotel.
"This is not the original pond, but the statue was from the original pond," he said.
Wilbur Norton. Lawrence resident, loaned the statue of a little boy to the hotel after it reopened in 1896.
When the hotel closed in 1970, someone bought the statue and put it in the yard of the house that Norton bought about 17 years ago. His neighbors told him that the statue came from the hotel, he said.
HUNTERS LTD.
HUNTERS LTD.
919 Massachusetts Street 842-6069
2 for 1
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Men's and Women's
Fall & Winter Clothing
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• Sweaters & Knits
• Sport Shirts
• Casual & Dress Slacks
• Jackets & Outerwear
WOMEN'S
• Skirts
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Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 9-6, Thurs. 9-8:30, Sun. 12-5:30
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Men's and Women's
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BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BUFFALO BOB'S
EST. 1977
SMOKEHOUSE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BBQ
CHICKEN
Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky.
one-quarter BBQ Chicken one-half BBQ Chicken
$2.95 $3.95
BBQ Chicken sale through
Feb. 28. No other coupons accepted with this offer.
719 MASSACHUSETTS
BBQ CHICKEN
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
The Islamic Center of Lawrence
presents
b. Understanding the Muslim & Arab culture and mentality
3. Islam through the eyes of American-Muslim women converts (How Islam changed their lives)
Program The Concept of Jihad in Islam
Imam Hamed Ghazali President of MSA and Imam of Islamic Center of Lawrence
A group of American Muslim women converts
2. a) Fundamentals of Islam
Prof. Jeffrey Lang
KU Prof. and Advisor
Assoc. MSA Assoc. (MSA)
7:30 pm Thursday, Feb 28, 1991
r:30 pm, Wednesday February 20,1991
7:30 pm Tuesday, March 5, 1991
Place
Big 8 Room
Kansas Union
KU, Lawrence
Free admission, Free refreshments For more information, call 841-9768
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Attention All Juniors Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honorary
Pine Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
*Scholarship • Athletics • Creative and performing arts
*Campus government, social, service, and religious activities
- Campus government, social, service, and religious activities
* Journalism, speech and the mass media
Deadline is March 8
Candidates must have demonstrated superior leadership in
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE
(913) 722 - 1319
3600 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas
and Track Lights
Cambridge West Apartments
- Off-Street Parking/Security Gates
- Walk to KU Medical Center
- Clubhouse/Laundry Facilities
- 3 Glass Patio Doors with Verticals and Track Lights
- 1.140 sq. ft./2 Bedroom/2 Bath
BUY A DOZEN ROSES,
$9.95 selected colors dozen
GET A DOZEN
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2.95 &up
- Arrangements $12.95 &up
- Mixed & Pixie Bouquets $3.95
- Mylar Balloons $2.50
FLOWERS 4 LESS
1901A Mass
Lawrence
832-0700
Sat. 9 to 5
Sun. 1 to 5
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
12
Wednesday, February 20, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Etc. Shop
The Etc. Shop 843-0611 723 Mass Ray-Ban
BUCKET LORE ANIMAL HOSPITAL
The Eto. Shop 723 Mass
843-0611
Disc Jocky
THE BEST MUSIC
at the best price
Lights Music
call
749-5397
Planning a Ski Trip?
Colorado Lift Tickets Available
• Breckenridge • Copper Mountain
• Winter Park • Keystone
also 2-6 day ski packages
2112 West 230d Street
Holiday Park
Lawrence, Kansas 66046
Holiday Travel
Disc Jockey DJ
THE BEST MUSIC
at the best price
Lights Music
call
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Kwame Touré
(formerly Stokely Carmichael)
Head of the All African Peoples Revolutionary Party co-author BLACK POWER, and author of STOKELY SPEAKS: FROM BLACK POWER BACK TO PAN - AFRICANISM
[Name]
The Total Liberation and Unification of Africa under an All-African Socialist Government
Friday, February 22, 1991 at 7:00 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission
Sponsored by Black Student Union, Black Men of Today, Office of Minority Affairs, Student Senate, Department of History & Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.
THE YACHT CLUB
530 Wisconsin Bar & Grill 842-9445
**WED:** Lunch: Chicken Sandwich $3.65
Dinner: Chicken Sandwich $3.65
Drink: Domestic Beers $1.25
Margaritas $1.00
**THU:** Lunch: Admiral Salad $3.15
Dinner: Top Sirloin and Steak Fries $6.95
Drinks: Well Drinks $1.75
Draws 75e
**FRI:** Lunch: Nacho Supreme $4.95
Dinner: Nacho Supreme $4.95
Drink: Bucket of Busch/Busch Light $6.00
ERI: Lunch: Nacho Supreme $4.95
Dinner: Nacho Supreme $4.95
Drink: Bucket of Busch/Busch Light $6.00 - Bottles $1.00
THE YACHT CLUB
Lancaster KS
SAT Lunch: Turkey Club $ Dinner: Fajitas $6.50
Drink: Yacht Shots $1.00 (all well shots, watermelon, kamikaze and sex-on-the-beach)
SUN:
**★★★ WOPEN AT NOON ON SUNDAYS!★★★
*Cheeseburger, Curly Fries AND Draw or Coke*
*ONLY $2.50 and 50¢ refills*
★★★★COMING SOON NEW MENU ITEMS★★★★
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee 843-9726
Monday...Pitchers $3.25 Tuesday...Schooners $1.50 Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...75¢ Draws Friday...Cans $1.25
BRITCHES CORNER
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FOR 1 SALE!
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All Remaining
Winter Merchandise
MEN'S
• Casual & Dress Slacks
• Sweaters & Sportshirts
• Outerwear
• Knit Shirts
• CROSSINGS
• BOSTON TRADER
• TONY LAMBERT
WOMEN'S
• Pants and Skirts
• Sweaters and S
• Jackets
NEW MERCHANDISE JUST ARRIVED!
Mon-Sat 9-6
Thurs' til 8:30
Sun 12-5:30
DRY GOODS
OCKPOOL
Not all asthma cases are equal
Stress, cold, pollen can irritate some
The muscles in the tubes of the lungs tighten, and it is hard to breathe. A wheezing or whistling can be caused by trying to breathe. It is an asthma attack.
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
But not all asthma attacks are like this.
Asthma varies from person to person, said Lawrence Magee, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Some people have chronic asthma, and others have only an occasional mild attack.
"It isn't necessarily there all the time," he said. "It varies in degrees."
Candyde Waitley of the education department at Watkins said, "Astmatics don't have asthmatic
Some students may have more frequent asthma attacks when they first attend college because they are in a new environment and there may be irritants that they were not previously exposed to, she said.
attacks all the time."
Magee said irritants caused an asthma attack, but the irritants were different for each person. Cold air, dust and poisonous pollen and infections are some irritants.
Cold weather and hay fever are the irritants that cause a mild form of asthma for Paula Zimmermann, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior.
"You feel like you can't expand your lungs," she said. "It's like you stuff a piece of gauze in there and you have to fight around it."
Zimmermann was told she had asthma when she was in junior high school. She said her doctor expected it to be asthma or bronchitis.
Not every diagnosis of asthma is
Magee said, "It's not like slump
Magee said, "You do one test and you
do one test."
"As soon as the infection is cleared up, the asthma will leave," he said.
One of the problems with diagnosis is that the asthma may happen rarely.
"There is nothing you can do to cure everybody." Magee said. "I think it tends to be less of a problem when you're under less stress."
"The nice thing about asthma is that there is a lot of medication for it," he said.
For those who have a problem with asthma, injections, tablets or inhalers can be used to treat it, Magee said.
Waitley recommends a light to moderate amount of aerobic activity but said asthmatishes should avoid strenuous exercise.
Slam one down.
75¢
14 oz.
Draws
$2
burger
basket
"Jam" night with Chip and friends
Live Wednesday
BENCHWARMERS
Southern Hills Mall
1601 W. 23rd st.
841-9111
Foosball Tournament
7:30 Every Wednesday
Milky Way Brewing Company
Slam one down.
75¢
14 oz.
Draws
$2
burger
basket
BENCHWARMERS
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College living that makes cents! Now the best place to live is more affordable than ever. And when you factor in free utilities and individual lease liabilities, the cost is even more reasonable. College living that makes sense! We feature a convenient location close to campus, fun social activities, a computer center and much, much more.Before you choose, call us and make an educated decision.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 913/843-8559
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
13
Jayhawks will face Buffs in Boulder
Victory depends on shooting holding down Wise, Vandiver
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas basketball team moved to No. 8 in the Associated Press college basketball rankings Monday after consecutive victories over Missouri and Kansas State, but thirteen players going better for the 14-Javwhacks.
Kansas has found itself in a two-game shooting slump, and has played only about 40 minutes of effective basketball in its last three games.
Tonight, the Jayhawks travel to Boulder to take on a Colorado team bursting with confidence after its first Big Eight Conference road victory since 1983. The Buffaloae, 14-9 in six consecutive action, defeated Iowa 8-7 and 88-78 in Ames, snapping a streak of 56 conference losses on the road
The Jlayhawks, who lead the nation in field goal percentage, shot a combined 41.9 percent in the Missouri and North Dakota seasons, season average, from 51.0 to 53.2.
Sophomore guard Adonis Jordan said the Jayhawks' recent concentration problems were based just as much on coincidence as on mental lethality.
"I think it is coincidence that this has happened back to-back-to-back." Jordan said. "But we've got to be able to come out and play better in the first half. We can't always say to ourselves, 'We're going to come
Men's Basketball
back,' because that might not be the case. We've got to get out there and play with a lot more intensity and in our game right from the start."
Coach Roy Williams said he thought the Jayhawks' woes were a product of Kansas' opponents in the conference season were on.
"I'm not so sure we've played to our ability the last few games, but I think the other teams have had a lot to do with that." Williams said. "We haven't really been playing poorly, but I think that during the course of the season, your play is going to hit high and low points. The goal is to make sure that your play just doesn't go way up and way down.
"I do think we've hit one of those dips right now. What I'd like to do is set as high as we can, and make those dips very little dips."
How does Williams plan to get the Jayhawks playing back up?
"Challenge them . . . appeal to their pride . . . scream at them," he said. "There's no set answer. If there was, everybody would do the same thing and they wouldn't have the problems to begin with."
Kansas will have to try to stop the inside/outside threat of Colorado's Shaun Vandiver and Stevie Wise if they hope to correct their problems
Kansas Basketball GAME 24
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record:19-4
VS
COLORADO
BUFFALOES
Coach: Joe Harrington
Record: 14-9
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamison 6-6 11.0 6.6
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.5 3.3
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.5 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 17.6 3.7
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.4 2.9
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-House Guest 6-5 7.8 5.5
F-James Hunter 6-6 10.1 3.7
C-Shaun Vandiver 6-10 20.7 10.9
G-Stevie Wise 6-4 20.9 2.8
G-Billy Law 5-10 7.1 3.1
Game Notes: Kansas will play Colorado tomorrow at 8:05 p.m. Central Standa Time in Boulder, Colo., at the Coors Events Center. The Jayhawks lead the series with the Buffaloes 76-37, but Colorado holds a 24-21 edge in Boulder. Kansas won the season's first meeting with Colorado 95-62. The Jayhawks have a 10-game winning streak and are ranked 8th in the nation In The Associated Press poll. Kansas continues to lead the nation in field goal percentage, despite dropping from 55.0 percent to 53.2 percent.
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), KJHK (90.7 FM)
TV: tonight's game will not be televised locally
Central Standard the der. its have the Associated screen
and be successful in Boulder
Wise scored 23 points when the Jayhaws defeated the Buffaloes 56-2 at Allen Field House on Jan. 26, and has averaged 20.9 points this season. Vandiver scored 20 points the last time the two teams
Senior forward Mike Maddox said that Colorado was no longer a team that other Big Eight teams could afford to take jubile.
to gain a lot more confidence in their abilities. "Maddox said, 'Boulder is a tough place to play, and the fact that they are playing well and broke will make it much tougher to come in and do what we want to do."
"Their program is building a lot more success, and they are starting
KANSAN Graphic
Conference recognizes 2 Jayhawks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two basketball players from Kansas and one each from Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma were named to the Big Eight Conference academic first team yesterday.
Kansas seniors Mark Randall and Mike Maddox were named to the Big Eight Conference academic first team yesterday.
Repeating from last year's first team were Iowa State center Phil Kunz, a senior with a 3.73 grade point average in finance; Kansas center Mark Randall, senior, 3.50, advertising, and Oklahoma guard Terry Evans, junior, 3.01, business-marketing.
Others on the team were Kansas forward Mike Maddox, senior, 32.2 business administration; Missouri forward Jeff Warren, sophomore, 3.42 arts and sciences, and Nebraska guard Beau Reed, 3.25, tinance
Named to the honor roll this year were Mike Bergman, Iowa State sophomore, 3.06, pre-medicine; Johnny Terrell, Colorado sophomore, 3.06, art and science; J.F. Hoffman, sophomore, 3.25, business administration; and well, Lloyd, Nebraska senior, 3.11, business administration
From The Associated Press
Kansas ready for tourney
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
After the Kansas men's tennis team stunned fourth-ranked Tennessee in the Jayhawk Tennis Classic, Kansas coach Scott Perelman said the victory would spring the Jayhawks into the rest of the season.
That was 19 days ago, and Perelman said that he hoped the momentum still was rolling as the Jahyws headed into today's USTA/ITCA National Team Indoor Tournament in Louisville, Ky.
'We can play with anyone as long as we're focused.'
— Sam Garcia
Assistant men's tennis coach
The 20th-ranked Jayhawks play
13th-ranked Notre Dame today with
the winner advancing to play No. 1.
seedded Stanford tomorrow.
"Notre Dame will be a very competitive match for us." Perelman said. "They're capable of beating us nine to zero, and we're capable of beating them nine to zero. We're also to have to out-compete them to win."
Assistant coach Sam Garcia said that the Jayhawks were confident and enthusiastic.
"We match up well with them," he
we can play with anyone as long as we
are able to do that.
Kansas senior Chris Walker, the usual No. 2 singles player, did not make the trip because of an arm injury. Perelman said.
The Jayhawks' adjusted lineup will be seniors Craig Wildey and Jeff Gross at No.1 and No.2 singles.
Juniors Paul Garvin and Rafael Rangel and freshman Rain Buth will play the No. 3 (through No. 5) game against the Han will play No. 6. Perleman said
"It's going to have a little effect on us, but this team has dealt well with adversity," he said. "We had some step up when Pat was hurt earlier in the year. Our unity has been the best thing about this team."
Kansas will play Wilde and Gross,
Rangel and Garvin and Hahn and
Buth in doubles competition, Perelman said.
The momentum from the victory over Tennessee is still with the Jayhawks Garcia said.
"You can tell at practice," he said. "That was the greatest win in Kansas history. It will be here a while."
Garcia said the team would try to make something positive out of Walker's absence.
Gross said the Jayhawks were playing with a high level of confidence.
"I'm always happy to see that."
Pere尔曼 said. "I enjoy tournaments and duals more than anything else."
Nineteen-day layoffs will be in the past as the National Indoor Tournament marks the beginning of more recently scheduled matches for Kansas.
"If everyone goes out there, does the best they can and takes care of themselves, we'll do fine." he said.
JAYLARK
30
K
Forward Danielle Shareef was chosen for the Big Eight all-academic team Monday. The Jayhawks will play at Colorado tonight.
'Hawks expect tough game
Aggressive play and careful ball-handling will be necessary for victory at home against Colorado
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Jahawkeh hopes to knock the Colorado Lady Buffs out of their three-way tie for second place in the game at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
When the two teams met Jan. 26 in Boulder, Colo., Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was expecting a tough game. She said it was never easy to play at Colorado. The Jayhawks won by a narrow margin, 71-64.
This time the game will be at home, but Washington's forecast has not changed. She still expects a tough game.
"It won't be a runaway," Washing ton said.
The Buffers were predicted to win the conference title, and they have a good club, Washington said.
"Colorado plays great defense." Washington said. "They pressure the passing lanes."
She said that to secure a Kansas victory, the Jayhawks would have to play more aggressively than they currently do. They would have to be careful with the ball.
Washington said one of the better Kansas-dominated games was Saturday's game against Oklahoma because the Jayhawks had good records, two of 12 turnovers, only two of which occurred during the second half.
"We're back on a roll," Shareef said. "We're starting to play the way
"Colorado has probably improved, too," Washington said. "I think we hope to play better than we did last year will have to play the full 40 minutes."
Washington saw that as an improvement, but she still was skeptical about tonight's game.
Kansas junior forward Danielle Shareef said she hoped for a Kansas victory over Colorado.
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
<table><thead><tr><th>Kansas</th><th>Pos.</th><th>Ht.</th><th>PPG</th><th>RPG</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Terrilyn Johnson</td><td>F</td><td>5-11</td><td>9.8</td><td>9.3</td></tr><tr><td>Tanya Bonham</td><td>F</td><td>5-8</td><td>6.0</td><td>1.7</td></tr><tr><td>Marthea McCloud</td><td>C</td><td>5-10</td><td>6.3</td><td>6.0</td></tr><tr><td>Stacy Truitt</td><td>G</td><td>5-8</td><td>10.3</td><td>4.2</td></tr><tr><td>Kay Kay Hart</td><td>G</td><td>5-7</td><td>9.0</td><td>3.3</td></tr></tbody></table>
Colorado
Mindy Henry F 6-2 6.1 4.1
Amy Mathern F 5-9 8.4 3.6
Debbie Johnson C 6-5 13.5 5.2
Stephanie Mack G 5-5 3.6 1.3
Nicky Anderson G 5-8 4.8 2.0
Women's Basketball
we know how."
Shareef said she was looking for the Buffers to try to deny the Jayhawks the bail, so Kansas could not initiate its offense.
One obstacle the Jayhawks will have to maneuver around tonight will be Colorado senior center Debbie Johnson.
Johnson scored 18 points against Kansas in the last meeting between the teams, and she managed to block three of the Jawhaws' shots.
"They have a key inside player in Debbie Johnson," Washington said. "She is an experienced center for them and one key player that hurt its
Kansas improved its record to 15-9 overall and 6-6 in the conference after beating Oklahoma 76-69 Saturday in Norman.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Colorado's record is 16-9 overall and 7-5 in the conference, after defeating Iowa State 82-70 Saturday in Boulder.
Tonight's game will be the Jay-hawks last home game of the season.
* Kansas junior forward Danielle Snyder will day for her academic achievements.
Shareef, a communications major,
earned a 3.68 grade point average
last semester and was named to the
Big Eight all academic team along
with teammates junior guard Kay
Embry, sophomore forward
Misti Chennault
Balancing basketball and school schedules has been a concern Shareef always has had to deal with, but she said she had learned to stay on top of getting her school work done.
Season looks hopeful for A's
"You always have to be a step ahead," Sharee said. "I automatically motivate myself, so I guess you are going to challenge. School is my first goal."
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — The Oakland Athletics have a swagger to restore.
"At this point I think we have a chance to be better than we've ever been," said A's manager Tony La Rusa, who will be right only if some of the staff in charge can he solve the A's two biggest dilemmas during the next two months.
The three-time American League champions, brought back to earth by a humbling World Series sweep by the Cincinnati Reds, start spring training with a formidable lineup and pitching staff.
When the 'A's open spring training Sunday with pitchers and catchers — the full roster will report next Wednesday. La Russa must find the ball for Cy Young Award winner Boh Hoewitt, Dave Stewart and Mike Moore.
So formidable that even though a few questions need answering before their April 9 season opener against the Minnesota Cardinals, more imposing than previous teams.
While pitching coach Dave Duncan
La Russia also has to replace Carney Lansford at third base and fill his 2. no spot in the Oakland batting order Lansford tore up a knee and a shoulder in a snowmobile accident in the season and could be lost for the season.
tries to help Moore, who comes off a 13-15 season, right-handed Todd Burns, Reggie Harris and Eric Show, signed as a gift agent, and left Curt Young will battle for the final two starting spots.
The health reports on four other regulars will be monitored closely. The A's have reported that Jose Cancseo's back and the surgically wounded Brien Ives, Dave Henderson and Harold Davis will be 100 percent for the season.
The A's also added switch-hitting veteran Willie Wilson to an outfield that already boasts MVP Ricky Henderson, Cansco and Dave Henderson. Wilson, a starter with Kansas and Oklahoma State, is ready to assume a reserve role.
"I've talked to Willie long and hard." La Russa said. "He knows
that role is a very important one to our club. He's ready to handle it."
In the infield, first baseman Mark McGwire, second baseman Mike Gallego, and shortstop Weiss will be assigned. Since Law or Earnest Rials at third.
Terry Steinbach and Jamie Quirk will open spring training as the A's two top catchers. A third must be found out of a trio of young candidates — Troy Afenir, Eddie Taubenheiser, drafted out of the Cincinnati organization, and Eric Helfand, a 21-year-old, non-roster invitee.
Dave Henderson and Weiss are the two leading candidates to fill the No. 2 batting position, a key spot in the rotation, with leadoff hitter Rickey Henderson.
The A's, who spent most of 1990 complaining they did not have enough left-handed bats, will not have that problem this season. With Harold Baines, Wilson and Riles, the A's can field a lineup with five left-handed hitters. Weiss is a switch-hitter and Quirk is left-handed.
Reds pitcher Rijo signs 3-year, $9 million deal
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — World Series MVP Jose Rijo got the multiyear deal he wanted when the Cincinnati Reds agreed yesterday to a three-year contract worth $9 million.
The agreement enabled the Reds to confirm a key member of their starting staff, just two days before the balclubc's pitchers and catchers report to spring training in Plant City, Fla.
Rijo won the first and fourth games of the Reds' 1990 World Series sweep of the Oakland Athletics. He and a 50 FRA in the World Series.
Rijo, 25, had threatened to leave Cincinnati after this season if he didn't get a multiyear deal. The pitcher had been scheduled for an arbitration hearing with the Reds yesterday in New York.
During the season, the right.
hander was 14-8 with a 2.70 ERA and seven complete games in 29 starts.
With the new contract,
he becomes the 39th player and the
16th pitcher to agree to a contract
averaging $3 million a season. The
deal includes a $250,000 signi-
gning bonus and $2.25 million salary for
1991, $3 million in 1992 and $3.5
million in 1993.
Rijo, who made $700,000 in 1980,
also can earn up to $500,000 a year
in performance bonuses: $62,500
each for 27,29,31 and 33 starts and
$62,500 each for 165, 172, 205 and
220 innings pitched.
He had been asking $2.9 million for this season in arbitration, while the Reds offered $1.6 million.
Rijo was the last of Cincinnati's players eligible for salary arbitration this year. Eight Reds players remain unsigned.
14
Wednesday, February 20. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
---
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
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The Concept of Jihad in Islam
Time: Wednesday, February 5, 1991 at 7:30 pm
Place: Big 8 Room, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence
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The 71st Annual ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Friday Feb. 22nd 9-5 p.m.
Sat Feb. 23rd 9-12 noon
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Stop by and see Student Group Displays and Projects relating to Science and Technology
SCHLUMBERGER FIELD ENGINEERS
DON'T:
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ENJOY:
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GEOSCIENCES APPLIED SCIENCES
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We have changed our Information Meeting and Interview dates from 2/18 and 2/27 to the following. We are sorry for the inconvenience.
INFORMATION FILING
Date: March 17, 1991
Time: 6:30 p.m – 8:00 p.m
Place: Learned Hall Room 1046
SPECIAL NOTE:
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Schwarzkopf thinks Iraqi army crippled
LOS ANGELES — The commander of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf War described the Iraqi army as "on the verge of collapse" and said it would probably use chemical weapons in a war, a newspaper reported today.
The Associated Press
"Iraq's military is hurting and hurting very badly. Our assessment of them is that they are on the verge of collapse." Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf told the Los Angeles Times in a statement that the Saudi Arabian capital of Rivadh.
In Saudi Arabia today, senior military officials were asked about the news report. One, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Schwarzopf had "caveated" his remarks by saying the Iraqis remained formidable and he "would not take the enemy force for granted."
"We haven't seen any white flags yet ... there's still a formidable force out there," one senior officer said.
Schwarzkopf was quoted by the newspaper as saying he thought the Iraqis would use chemical weapons during a ground war. However, he declined to say whether U.S. forces would mount a ground offensive.
Schwarzkopp cited allied air strikes knocking out about two battalions of tanks a day, or some 100 tanks, as well. Another army was overrated and near collapse.
He also said that combat had supported what the allies believed last
fall; Saddam Hussein's forces are weary from eight years of fighting with Iran and have no desire to return to battle.
The Iraqi army, although sophisticated by Middle East standards, is outmatched by the coalition forces, he said.
Iraq's Scud missiles are so inaccurate that Schwarzkopf didn't even get out of the shower during the last attack on Rivadh, he said.
"The Iraqi military has suffered so much damage that even if everything stopped today, I would have had to use it in its military." Schwarzkont said.
"There is no comparison. They grossly underestimated the type of war they were getting involved with when they've paid a price for that," he said.
However, the four-star general, who served two tours of duty in Vietnam, said the war was not over by any means.
"And if they leave Kuwait quickly, they may have to leave a lot of stuff behind because . . . some things just aren't going to run," he said.
"I don't want anyone to think I have assumed away the capabilities of the enemy, because I can still draw up 15 scenarios every day that will cause us a lot of problems," he said.
"But let's put it this way. If I were getting the same pattern of reports about my forces (that Saddam is getting), I'd be dreadfully worried."
Former POW pleased with gulf war bracelets honoring lost soldiers
The Associated Press
A man whose name appeared on hundreds of bracelets when he was a prisoner of war in Vietnam says it'a joy to see a new generation of Americans donning bracelets honoring soldiers in the Persian Gulf War.
"I honestly feel they just couldn't do anything better," Raymond Schrump, a retired career Army officer, said in a telephone interview from Cairo, Egypt, where he now works.
Thousands of bracelets have been sold across the nation honoring soldiers deployed in Operation Desert Storm. Special bracelets have been made for those declared missing or held by Iraq as prisoners of war.
An estimated 5 million POW bracelets were worn during the Vietnam War.
Schrump was captured in Vietnam on May 23, 1968. A major and senior district adviser, he had been in Vietnam five months.
Schrump, 59, formerly of Tomahawk, Wis., recalled his euphoria in 1933 upon learning hungry women wore bracelets bearing his name.
"It's the first time I had learned that there were such a thing as (POW) bracelets," he said.
He was released in February 1973. The shock upon arriving at an Air Force base in California remains vivid.
He spotted a sign that read, "Ray Schrump. We have your bracelet."
Given what he had been told as a prisoner about the U.S. anti-war movement, and the anti-American war machine, he had been forced to listen to, Schrump said he figured he would have to ask for forgiveness upon his return home.
Realizing that people had worn
Schrump said that at least 500 bracelets were sent to him by people who wore them while he was a POW. They are stored at his ex-wife's home in North Carolina and someday he hopes to build them into a fireplace.
Schrump, an unsuccessful candidate for Congress in 1978, moved to the Middle East in 1982. He works in Cairo for a California-based company with to maintain Air Force contracted with to maintain its fleet of F-16 warplanes.
bracelets in his honor "just changed everything to the point that I felt very satisfied it was all worth it," he said.
He said he has practically abandoned his family in the United States, and is sorry that his 28-year-old daughter sometimes feels as if he's a warrior.
Schrump's daughter, Pam Reyes of Fayetteville, N.C., said she still occasionally wears the bracelet reminding her of her father's captivity.
With war raging again, the maniacs of captivity come rushing back he.
He said he cried when he saw pictures of American pilots held captive in Iraq, their faces bruised.
It's still hard to explain the emotions he felt when he finally arrived home from captivity.
"You felt like you were in a vacuum," he said. "You were just looking around you and felt you were inside." He then back he behind in that hole in the ground."
Bracelets are still part of his... He occasionally wears one with Darrell Johnston's name on it. The North Carolina man, who never returned from Vietnam, was listed as missing in action.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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The girl in the back row. Thursday, 7:00. Benchwarmers 11 be waiting. The Sulti Flint. Tract from Chicago. At Benchwarmers. I forget Bill at the Jahrsburg Friday. Interested I see at the Jahrsburg Friday.
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 20, 1991
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Dillons. Sentimental value. Call Barbara Scott,
864-4954
FOUND: In Summerfield, Men's wristwatch, Call
843-4823 to describe.
Found 2/15/91, key or chain in parking lot behind Union. Call 841-3321
UConn, Call 641-832-521
Found. Male brown and white Springer Spaniel
Found at 9th and Mississippi on Feb 13. Answers
Found. Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case call and describe. 865-3592
Lost. Brown pair of prescription shoes with camouflage case. Reward. 864-2938.
2381 BROOK PARK glasses with camouflage case. Reward. 864 2038
Lost: Sako watch-gold with black face. Please call Monica, 842-6902.
Lost/stolen on Sat. Feb 9 at 1648 Teen. ASHIVER
BRACELET Please return-Sentimental value!
REWARD!" Call Pat at 182-683.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
be an apartment manager while going to school part-time during school year. Full-time during summer. Experience helpful but not required. Bachelor's or equivalent. Resort Manager, B62. LAWS, KS 952
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach swimming canning, sailing, washing gym, fishing, swimming, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding Allo kitchen, office maintenance $1200 or more plus 8&B, Mar. Messenger, 736 Maple Nld.
EARN $5,000-$10,000 Now hiring-managers and
laborers, limited opportunity. Part time now.
Full-time this summer. STUDENT PaintERS
.Call: collect call 43-6006, Mr. Garffen
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1976 for more information
Graduate student wanted for junior position part-time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6284 to set up an interview
Summer job interviews - Average earnings $3000 University Directories, the nation's largest employer 250 college students for their summer sales program. Top earnings $3,000-8,000. Gain public relations selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone number. Posting online university emails paid training program in Chapule Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, goal-oriented student positions may be available. Interviews on campus beginning 2nd March. Sign up at University Placement
Need Cash? Earn up to $500/wk working at home
Send SASE to: R & J Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422,
Denton, TX 76201
Outgoing, enthusiastic individual needs to serve as company representative and contact for KU Campus. Ideal for sorority member. Earn extra money and flexible hours. For interview call
Position announcement. Department of Special Education. Hiring 2 person for data collector Student hourly position. Application deadline is October 15th. Please visit www.wichick.edu. Department of Special Education.
STUDENT APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER 1
Daylight: 2/20/91 $1400/Month Monday to Friday
maintenance and other related tasks needed to
maintenance and other related tasks needed to
share responsibility for incurring that programs
perform as per specification; assisting as re-
spective; providing training encountered in executing programs. To apply, submit a letter of application and any current
Computer Center, University of Kansas,
Michigan.
Summer Job Outdoors - Over 5,000 openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Creek, stamp for free details! 113 East Wyoming, Kaisleil, MT 59801.
companies to work for in America! We offer professional independence, best training in the industry, educational opportunities and personal growth. If you are interested in working for a company with identity, a history of diversity and social justice, twice the average, send resume to HR@210Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
300 Dole, University of Kansas, EOE
Sales. Jobs -10 declared the # 1 Sales and
Marketing company to work in *America We
are*. Send resume to Dole University of
Kansas, the industry, management opportunities & pro-
fessionals.
NANNE~Year-long, East Coast, Airfare, airfare
sunlines. Fun social activities; carefully screened
families. Personal attention; PRINCETON NAT
HARRION #46; Princeton, N.J. 06548
Harrison, N.J. 06548
Need a change? Be a nanny! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 824-443
TECHNOLOGY CENTER ASSISTANT
Deadline: 3/19/2011 Salary: $450-$600/month (mates)
assisting in customer with customers in a center in finding computing based solutions to meet customer needs through state contract items or identification of non-contract items which meet customer needs through state contract items or recommendation of new equipment and services as customer needs change. Maintaining contact with customer base to help drive improvements. Assisting in the acquisition and maintain open lines of contact with wenders and suppliers for evaluation hardware and software of materials and graphic and documentation duties. Assisting in the writing, design and production of materials and documentation; maintaining logs of customer visits and interactions; equipment check-in, out, and return activities; activities as defined on the job descrip
Need managers for rapid growing corporation
No exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing and management. Call 826.8911
Work position: manager
Unique Career Opportunity
$11 to start and bonus
225 Professional Services
B 240 Tutor, Former T A., CPA Reasonable rates Eric 843-5179
Driver Education served O'Malley Martin Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portrait, modeling & arts portfolios.
Model portfolio, wedding photography Model portfolio,婚礼摄影
passport $50 Call 841-969 or leave
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAEFIC - DUIL'S
TRAFIC - DUTS
Fake ID's G alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841.516.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
and STUDY BABIES. We teach
your grades and enhance your
knowledge with our professional services. All tutors have
previous experience. Homework assistance test preparation.
Homework assistance.
SPANISH TUTOR, Lots of experience. Have lived in Spain, Call Derek, 842-6612
235 Typing Services
1. dier Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 843-363, days or evenings.
Absolute cheapest typewriter/laptop prints in
Lawrence $ 90 (90 double-page slacer. Lapto-
prices as low as $ 20. Rush jobs no problem.
749-648.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary.
$12.5-black-spaced page  East Lawrence. Call
Mrs. Mattila. M4-1219
Accurate Affordable Word Processing, Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double page. Theresa, 841-0776.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841.3942 Term papers, legal, legales, etc. No calls after p.m. Distance Trains Training and Wardening Services
Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more Fast, quality work. 499-649-648
I will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors, edit and type your words of wisdom and, in general, help you produce your best possible papers Phil. 842 6253
Zooma s. quattuor, Typing dpi, dpi processing
papers, pages, tissues, dissertation letters,
letters, journals, and memoirs.
Binding and printing corrected 201- G W 210th W.
8a. m 5p. m; F 5a. m 5p. M 84. 4274
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 927 $\
Mass. 841-1071.
TheWORDDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843-3147
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843 8568
Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
300s
Kawasaki 600R, 87, black, 3900 mi, mint cond.
Always garaged. Keep calling, leave message.
844-8262
CAMERA EQUIPMENT? Solarg 80,200 zoom lens -875.1mmi XGIA Camera with 6mm 2.0mm lens -840.1mmi Bowl & Hewell 3mm camera XL mirror + Bowl & Hewell 3mm projector-843.894
--software, plus extras! 864-6346
CAMERA/EQUIPMENT: Solara, 90-200 yrs.
305 For Sale
American West Airlines pay, $200 value, sell for
189. Call Hong at 864-3798 or 864-5424.
Apple II GS, complete system. Lots of original
software also available.
Merchandise
Lamps $15.00, end tables $25.00, 4 drawer chests
$30.00, love seat from $15.00, bunk beds $18.00,
4 piece bedroom sets $29.90
+ additional furniture
Maxi Computer, 22 magazine hard drive,
printer, lots of software and accessories $106.
769.071, Paul
Man's 10 speed - Glubman, moving m...
make offer. Leave message, 841.1986
Power XS stereo receiver, CT-6T tape deck,
with HPM-700 headset, $250.00
843-9083
Men's 10 speed-Columbia, moving must sell,
make offer. Leave message, 841-1926
Pioneer- VSX 890 AV, 125 W/C, Dolby PL surround, full remote. 1.5m, old. 3.5 yr, old. warranty, left arm, immaculate. $20.00 obo. KC at 812-265-0088
340 Auto Sales
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ locks. Great for bikes, skis, sailboards. Excel condition. Fit car roofs with rangers. 1380-2940.
Raleigh Technium 12 spd bike. Red, 8 mos. old.
Like new. 320. Dave, 664.7004.
Queen size waterbed for sale. Fits QS. bedframe,
regular QS. sheets fit. $100. Call 749-2914.
Baldwin Trenchum 13, 114 East 2nd Street
1980 Old Omega, AT/AC/Stereo, excellent condition. $150/offer 841-8521 after 6pm.
regular Q-S sheets fit $100. Call 749-2919.
Raleigh Eagle 12-spd cup. Red, 8 mos. old.
Like new $230. Daxe. 664-7044.
1983 Ford Escort, 2 dr. Only 74k AT, stereo, great condition.
$1000. $124,846
1892 Formula Bright red, 3-speed, IP40
1892 Formula Bright red, 3-speed, IP40
Excellent condition
8190 or best offer. 84.94.400
8190 or best offer. 84.94.400
'81 Honda Civic 1500 DX, 94.900 miles, 5 s/depotcar; $1500, 842-3059 www.honda.com
83 Toyota Terracel SR5 sport, high new miles, motor w/ 45k m/h 843.7589 $1800 after 8pm.
1976 Olds Cutlass. Body rust but reliable transportation. 800.001.841-0680.
35 Dodge Clyde by MitSUBs 65,000 miles 4.4MPA,
small car school $1900, $1843 6323 Leave message
36 Tucker II, llwd, sdr, good cond, hrg acc, rk
obb ebc obb ebc ebc
Bill Sims invites pass and present customers to stop by Sonny Hill Gastro-Gero (C for a real deal on any new and used car or truck) 3400 S. Iowa, 8140-7395 [Letters from the bail shop].
VW Squareback 1970, $2300 or best or offer New engine, brakes. Braken wood stereo. 843-7710
360 Miscellaneous
SEC DAYTON, NE
On TV's V.C.B stereo, stereo, stereo,
in cameras, instruments. We honor
vica/MCAM IV Disjayhawk Pawn &
Jewelry. 18W. 6 h/48. 719-119
Hillel
כפל
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 20
Camp Chi Interviews
Placement Center
Friday, Feb. 22
Shabbat Dinner
6:00 p.m.
Hillel House
R.S.V.P. by Thurs Feb 21
Sunday, Feb. 24
Little Brothers and Sisters
Bowling Party
1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
For rides and more information
call 864-3448.
If you support the troops without opposing the war, then you support the war that will kill the troops
Enlarged to Show Texture
There is
NO MIDDLE GROUND
Oppose Bush's War!
房屋
400s
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable pd. No. 842: 11650
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term till July 31 $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842-7326
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts.
$390, water pd. Lease t/ 73/ 1. No calls. Call
842 1160 or 842 1839
Available March 1 - 1 bd unifi apt in new building at West Hills 1004 Emery Rd. Energy efficient with DW HD storage microware, DM, cell phones, and wired internet. Short lease charge $350 per month. No pets
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, national origin, or familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
ONE BLOCK FROM KANSAS UNION. For rent to serious graduate student, upperclass student or KU employee. One BIR furnished. No pets. Refs. 650/mo. Water furnished. $550/mo. 841-3262 after a PM
One bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat paid, 841-3899 days.
Place to live. Room available at Nasruth Hall for semester. I will pay $150 deposit. Please call Stephane, 844-680-680.
10:24pm
Quiet 1 bedroom apartment for sublease. Near campus. Available March 1. $245. Call 865-2405.
by Brian Gunning
ENARGY
DRAW... SAY
GOODNIGHT, ADDY
Twenty-Five Bottles of BEER ON MY
DRAWING TABLE Twenty-five bottles
of BEER! TAKE ONE DOWN, DROP IT
ON THE GROUND Twenty-FOUR
BOTTLES OF OH TO TEEF SINN!
DONT
LET FRIENDS
DRINK AND
DRAW... SAY
goodnight, ADD
GOODNIGHT ADDY!
THANKS JIMSTER.
JOB
Charming, large one bld. apt. suitable for two people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2190 or 824-9007.
Furnished room, one block from KU. Some utilities paid, off street parking. No pets. 841-550-3500 Lorimar Townhouses. 3811 Clinton Parkway Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru March 2019. 60% of rooms sold. Must be at least 30 years old.
Must subshell May Mid Aug to or longer. No rent until June 4/12/bath/5th寝. Hires $12/mon - utilities. Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 balconies. 841-6929
South Dinke
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
*Pool & Volleyball*
- Quiet location
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Close to bus route
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately, $75 per month. Call 843-940-3400.
Spacious 2d furn. apt. available immediately $415 per month. Great location near campus. No pets. 843-940-342-8588.
Spacious bachelor level. Available now. 843-940-342-803
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
SUBLEASE. Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841 5797.
SUBLEASE-1 bdrm furn apt. Sundance II.
$340/mo. Available immed. Day 841-5255, evenings
863-749
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Sublease. Studio at 13th and Ohio. available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment
Sublease May to August Campus Place. Next to Crossing Yello. Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom 865-421.
Sublease: 2, 2nd bath w/ balcony. Great location. Available March 11 w/ March rent paid. Leases $30 plus deposit, w/ option to extend lease. Leave message. 843-8794
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
中天图
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Microwave Ovens
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
VILLAGE SQUARE Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
842-3040
If you can read this ad, you're too smart to live in an apartment.
Wise up and make the move now!
NAISMITH HALL
- Free utilities
- Free utilities
* Computer Center
* Great social events
* "Dine Anytime"
It doesn't take a genius to see that Naismith is the smart place to live while you get an education.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
THE FAR SIDE
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$345/month. Call 841-9114
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/I microwave, on bus route; $435, low utilities 749-7254
430 Roommate Wanted
1 roommate wanted. Own room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. Utilities split by four. $205. Call 841-4547.
Summer sublease. One bedroom furnished apartment in KU bus route $252. no pet. Nags 146-168. Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 146-760.
2 BR at Mallis, $214 mo, spit electric phone,
Male or female. Must be studious, social yet quiet.
Patrick, 841-6467
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus $t_2 utilities Male/Female. Duplex. Call Chris, 842-7543.
Female roommate wanted. Sunrise Village 4
bedroom. Rent plus *u*<sub>3</sub> utilities. Heather.
1-649-8644 or 85-2303.
Male roommate need 4 Sunrise Village
$163/month plus utilities. Call 749-7350
*Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route. $200 plus utilities. 749-3058*
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$17.50 mo. plus utilities. Heatherwood Apts. Call
Cally, 842-2581.
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 b/r
apartment. $200 mo. plus utilities. Call 865-3056.
5-7pm.
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female. $150.00 plus 1_2 utilities. Call
841-9629 or leave message.
Roommate wanted to share cute two bedroom
houses with my and my cat. $220 per month plus
$ utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Call 842-6717.
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location.
Call 749-0335
Recommends mowing area. 8192 plush chairs. Recommends roommate to share a bedroom. 2 bath spacings mite to close shopping. on bus route $416.50 units. Available immediate. $416.50 units.
Wanted-Female roommate to share 2 BR apt. close to 21R & Iowa - KU Bus route. $165/mo plus i₂ utilities. 842.5739.
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
I loved the world
Delicious
My faithful companion
The heat
I need all the time
Famous patrons of Chez Rotting Carcass
16
Wednesdav. February 20, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons!
1990 Tax Forms Available At All Dillon Stores.
M
from Our Meat Dept...
Fresh Ground Beef
5 Lb. Chub - $6.40 Each
$128 LB
Double Coupons*
7 Days A Week!
*Details In Store
Lb.
100% PURE
GROUND
BEEF
from our Seafood Shoppe...
from our Deli..
8 Piece Cut Up
Golden
Fried Chicken
2 for $8
Fresh Trout 11-20 oz.
$199 Lb.
Super Savings At Dillons...
BestChief
CHICKEN PEANUT BUTTER
BestChief
CHICKEN PEANUT BUTTER
Food Club
Peanut Butter
12 oz. Creamy
or Crunchy
Frito Lay Santitas
14 oz. Restaurant Style Chips or Tortilla Chips
CARRIER
Country Oven
Tiara
Sandwich
Cookies
20 oz. Chocolate,
Vanilla or Combo
Country Oven
Tiara
Sandwich
Cookies
20 oz. Chocolate,
Banquet Vegetable Bite DIP
Vegetable bite DIP
Vegetable bite DIP
Banquet Vegetable Pie with Dessert Banquet Vegetable Pie with Bacon Banquet Pot Pies
7 oz. Vegetable with Chicken. Vegetable With Beef.
Vegetable With Vegetable or 5.5 oz. Chocolate & Cheese
COLGATE
getate
POLICE DEPT.
INVESTIGATION
24 HOURS
Colgate Shave Cream
11 oz. Regular, Lime, Aloe, Sensitive Skin,
Fragrance Free, Alpine Free or Lanoli
BUY ONE·GET ONE FREE!
Buy one of these five items at the regular price, and get a second one of the same item free.
from our Bakery...
FREE!
...
Dillon's Bagels
6 Pack, Egg, Plain, Cinnamon Raisin, Onion or Sesame
from our Produce Dept...
79¢
from
Chilean Fruit Peaches, Nectarines or Plums
$139 Lb
RC
Cola
oladamitee
DIET
RITE
COCOA
ALCOHOL
FRUIT
SODIUM
RC or Diet Rite And Assorted RC Products
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
And Assorted RC Products
99¢
C
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Sweet & Sour Chicken Quart Serving $549
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence.
BBQ Pork Chow Mein Quart Serving $529
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.)
Egg Roll Ea. 99¢
Available in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence
OPEN DAILY 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Call your order in today for fast pick-up
PHONE: 913-841-3366
from our Video Dept...
Available This Weekend
MEL GADSON HOWEWT DAVINEY JR
ALL AMERICA
*ABOLOA*
CAROLCO®
HOME VIDEO
1 collection displayed by
LIMITED FURNITURE
"Air America"
Mel Gibson and Robert Downey, Jr. star in this funny, dangerous, unique account of wartime hijinks, based on the true-life CIA secret airline that flew in Laos during the Vietnam conflict.
"Till They're Home Again."
Dillons FOOD STORES
Ad Prices Effective Feb. 20-26, 1991 in Lawrence Dillon Stores Only. Limit Rights Reserved.
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.99
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66812
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1991
(USR5 03U-04U)
NEWS:864-4810
World awaiting Iraq's answer to Soviet plan
The Associated Press
DHIHAN, Saudi Arabia — A waiting world watched Baghdad and the bleak Arabian desert yesterday
the bleak Arabian desert yesterday
- Baghdad for word on peace,
the desert for news of all out war
From front-line bunkers to the distant corridors of power, reports and rumors flew of deadlines and risks for the long expected ground war
A key French lawner made the Desert Storm alarms would give Iraq until late tomorrow to respond to a Soviet peace proposal, or face a far offensive to drive its forces from Kuwait.
Late yesterday, Baghdad radio said President Hussein was sending Foreign Minister Taraqiq Aziz to Moscow with the reply of the Iraq leadership to the Soviet plan, believed to call for an unconditional Iraq withdrawal from Kuwait, coupled with vague assurances that U.S. power and the Palestinian question eventually would be addressed.
Commentaries on the radio earlier yesterday indicated that Iraq believed all out war was imminent
despite the Soviet peace initiative. The radio predicted a long, hard and costly ground war in the Persian Gulf and pledged to send the allies' dead soldiers home in endless convoys of coffins.
The Soviet initiative was described by the U.N. secretary general, Javier Perez de Cuellar as a historic opportunity, and the U.S. allied Italy also endorsed it. House Speaker Thomas Foley said that if the withdrawal was unconditional, he did not know how President Bush could fail to accept it.
Bush kept a public silence on the issue yesterday, a day after describing the plan as well short of U.S. requirements.
Although Bush did not elaborate on his objections, Republican House leader Robert Michel said that the United States wanted to see conditions change in Iraq — wanted to see Saddam ousted.
While Bagdad's beauferaged leadership kept the world waiting for its reply, its official radio remained defiant.
The United States and Britain have insisted in their responses to a Soviet invasion of North Korea.
The diplomats, speaking on condition of anonymity, indicated that the Soviet plan:
- Lacked a firm timetable for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait.
Made no mention of prisoners of war, restoration of the Kuwaiti government or reparations for damage to Kuwait
Did not insist on compliance with all 12 U.N. Security Council resolutions adopted since Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2.
Soviet officials have claimed that their plan does assure compliance with all 12 council resolutions. Some reports have said the plan has a specific timetable for Iraqi withdrawal.
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Page 11
More quiet news
Ground preparation intensifies
U.S. choppers destroy Iraqi bunkers, hundreds of prisoners taken in blitz
The Associated Press
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — U.S. attack helicops swooped down on a warren of Iraqi bunkers north of the Saudi border today, destroying more than a dozen of the forcifications and capturing 450 to 500 Iraqi prisoners, a military representative said.
In another clash yesterday somewhere along the Saudi border, one U.s. soldier was killed and seven Brig Gen Richard Neal said.
The two engagements came during intense preparations for an all out ground assault by allied troops to push Iraq forces out of Kuwait. While diplomatic efforts continued to try to威压 a ground war, there were varying accounts today of how difficult such a conflict might be.
Despite signs that some Iraq ground units are starting to fall apart, most of Saddam Hussein's forces are still well dug in and prepared to fight. U.S. military officials said yesterday.
the Persian Gulf, was quoted as saying the Iraqis are on the verge of collapse. But some of his top officials said they had seen no signs of that.
"I'm not ready to say that as an armed force the IRA are ready to all drop their weapons and come forward," Neal said at the military's daily briefing in Riyadh, the Saudi capital.
At the Pentagon several hours later, Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly was asked about Schwarzkopf's state department said. "TsIs not my assessment."
He added that he did not disagree with Schwarzkopf's overall comments. Other officers continued to express reservations.
Kelly and others sought to dampen public expectations of a lightning victory in any ground campaign.
"Yogi Berra addressed that," Keith said in a cry reference to the aphorism, "It ain't over till it's over."
- This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Chinook copter: 'Airborne truck'
U. S. Army Chinook helicopters yesterday picked up hundreds of Iraqi prisoners.
Primary mission: Transport ammunition, repair parts; move troops, artillery on battlefield
Size: About the size of an
18-wheel tractor-trailer
Ground Tire
Crew: Three
- Cargo: Can carry up to 50,000 lbs. inside; up to 23,000 lbs. of equipment can be hooked to outside of copter. "first-class" has some seating, otherwise, remain on a floor of
helicopter
passengers sit on floor of helicopter
When built: Developed 1956; first flight 1961
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
SOURCE: "Army Aviation," "Jane's All the World's Aircraft"
JOHN HANCOCK
Exchange students arrive from Japan
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
They will be staying at KU, where they will take classes focusing on culture in the United States, for six weeks.
Chizu Hara (left) and Yuko Utsuji learn about Lawrence and the KU campus from Lori Sandhold, of the Applied English Center
The ties are growing stronger between Lawrence and Hiratsuka, Lawrence's Japanese sister city.
Twenty Japanese students from the Hiratsuoka campus of Kanagawa University arrived Monday at the University of Kansas.
Their coursework will place special emphasis on language, family life, cultural diversity, law and education.
While at KU, the Japanese students will live in the campus residence halls.
Betty Sopela, director of the Applied English Center, said the trip was the beginning of a possible series of research on RU and Kanagawa University.
"This is first of what we hope will be a long relationship between the two sister cities, Lawrence and Hirsch and the two universities," she said.
Soppsela said she hoped to send a group of KU students to the Kanagawa campus this summer. The plan to begin an exchange program between the two schools was a major base on the sistercity relationship.
Ted Kawana, Lawrence resident and chairperson of the Friends of Hiratsuka, was part of the Lawrence
delegation that went to Japan last fall to settle the details of the sister city agreement.
"This is sort of a window for us into Japan," he said.
Yoshio Kanaya, director of the study abroad program at Kanagawa University, said that preparations for the trip to Lawrence began one month after the sister-city agreement was made in September 1990.
He said the purpose of the exchange was to promote a sense of global thinking. He wants the Japanese students to learn about the people of the world, paying special attention to the people of the United States.
"I would like the students to learn the American way of thinking," he said. "They need to learn that Japan is not the only country."
Kanaya said that it was at Michigan State University that he learned that all people's hearts were the no matter where they came from.
Kazunori Ozeki, Kanagawa student, said he had discovered many differences between Lawrence and Hiratsuka.
"In United States, there are many races of people. In Japan, there is only one race," he said. "It is good to understand American culture."
For spring skiing, half the students plan to take a skiing trip to Colorado. The other half plans to stay with families in the Lawrence area.
Plane carrying U.S. tourists crashes in Chile, killing 19
The Associated Press
SANTIAGO, Chile — A chartered airliner carrying 72 people, mostly U.S. tourists en route to Antarctica, crashed into a freezing channel yesterday near the southern tip of Chile, the airline said. Authorities said 19 passengers died.
Among the survivors were seven crew members two pilots, four flight attendants and a commander. A LAN President nosed Louis Mours.
Also, 17 of the 53 survivors were injured in the early afternoon crash of the British-made BAE-146 in Chile, a representative of the Chilean land LAN
The plane overshot the runway and plunged into the frigid Beagle Channel as it attempted to land in light rain at Puerto Willem, on islands of the Andes, and 1,560 miles south of Santiago, said the LAN representative.
The 65 passengers were on an Antarctic vacation organized by Seattle-based Society Expedition Company, the company's director of planning.
Another group of 30 tourists on the Society trip landed safely in Puerto Williams earlier yesterday on a flight from Punta Anas, 300
miles to the north, Cox said in Seattle. The entire group of vacationers had arrived in Santiago from Miami on Tuesday and traveled together to Punta Arenas on a commercial flight.
The airline said the cause of the accident was not immediately known. The Air Force sent a special investigator, Cmdr. Hernan Barahona to Puerto Williams late yesterday.
"The airplane went beyond the end of the landing strip and fell into the water," according to a LAN statement.
The tourists planned to board the ship Society Explorer in Puerto Williams and ferry to Antarctica, said Miguel Rivero, manager of the travel agency that manages the nearest Antarctic port is about 1,000 miles south of Puerto Williams.
The names of the passengers — all foreigners and mostly U.S. citizens, according to tour officiaries, were not immediately released.
"I have no indication that the weather was particularly bad or abnormal," Cox said.
Population increases in Kansas metros
Census Bureau says 20.9 percent growth in Lawrence was the highest in Kansas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — All of Kansas' metropolitan areas grew in population during the 1980s, but Lawrence led with a 20.9 percent increase, the
Final census figures for metropolitan statistical areas showed that the Lawrence area of Douglas County had a 1990 population of 8,179, up 14,158 from a decade earlier. Only 35 percent had a larger rate of population growth.
Lawrence ranked 275th in population nationally up from 292nd in 1980.
It ranked just below the St. Joseph, Mo., metro area and one place ahead of the Ranid City, S.D., area.
The Wichita urban area, which is made up of Sedgwick, Butler and Harvey counties, is one of the most populous areas among metroropolitan areas across the country.
The Wichita metro area grew 9.7
percent, an increase of 42,869. It had
a 1990 population of 485,270. Its
population remained unchanged at 75th.
The Wichita area stood just above the Stockton, Calif., area in the
Lawrence ranked 275th in population nationally, up from 282nd in 1980.
ranking and was one spot below the Youngstown-Warrent, Ohio, area.
The Topeka metro area grew 3.9
percent, an increase of 6,000. It had a
sector growth rate of 4.2%.
The Topeka urban area, which is made up of Shawnee County, dropped in national rankings to 179th in 1990 from 174th in 1980.
In terms of population, the Topeka area ranked just above the Wheeling metro area of Ohio and West Virginia and was one spot below Olympia.
The Kansas City area ranks just behind the Milwaukee- Racine, Wis., metropolitan area and ahead of the Sacramento, Calif., area.
The Kansas City metropolitan area remained the 25th largest nationally, growing 9.3 percent during the period in the association rose 132,616 to 1,669,290 in 1991.
The Kansas City urban area includes Johnson, Leavenworth, Miami and Wyandotte counties in Kansas and Cass, Clay, Jackson, Lafayette, Platte and Ray counties in Missouri.
Wash.
More census news
sian-Americans have top KU, state growth rate
By Patricia Rojas
Page 7
Kansan staff writer
Asian-Americans were the fastest-growing racial group in Kansas and at KU during the 1980s.
The state's population of Asian Americans increased by 110.6 percent between 1880 and 1900, accorded with the reopening Tuesday by the Census Bureau.
The percentage of Asian-American enrollment at KU has doubled in 1983, said Rich Morrell, University registrar of student records.
Asian-Americans accounted for
about 2 percent, or 521 students, of the total enrollment in Fall 1990.
Morrall said the actual percentage of Asian-American students enrolled at KU was unknown because students received ethnic information voluntarily.
"I could put down I was Asian and not be," he said.
Betty Choi, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said she thought the Asian-
Also, Asian students who do not report their ethnic background appear under the unknown racial category.
American population in the Midwest was increasing because there were more job opportunities in the region.
Choi said her grandfather moved from China to San Francisco, where he began his own business. Her parents, he chose to open their business.
The number of Asian-operated companies in large chai said. Such business is large, chai said.
"The cost of living is cheaper," Chot said. "And there are more business opportunities for Asian-Americans."
nesses face less competition in the Midwest and therefore have greater opportunities to succeed.
Choi said she was pleased to know that the number of Asian-Americans in Kansas was increasing.
"I grew up in Kansas City, and there were hardly any Asians," she said.
The Census Bureau reported that in 1990 Asian-American accounts for 1.3 percent of the state's population, up from 0.6 percent in 1890.
■ The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily Kanran (USF$ 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN, 66045, daily during the regular school year, including 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. 60045.
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ATTENTION
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award,
Agnes Wright Strickland Award*,
Donald K Alderson Award*,
Class of 1913 Award*
Class of 1913 Award*.
Nomination forms describing the awards are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nominations must be received by the Student Awards Committee. c/o The Organizations & Activities Center, 864-4861, by Friday March 8, 1991 at 5 p.m.
- Award is presented to a graduating senior.
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table at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union.
The Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon at Danforth Chapel.
■ Voice will conduct a Rally for Peace at noon in front of Stauffer Flint Hall. There will be speakers, and the audience will be invited to therial reading of casualties to date.
Environs will have an information
■ German Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 1:45 p.m. in 2085 Wescoe.
There will be a Study Abroad informational meeting at 2:30 p.m. in 2085 Wescoe for students interested in studying in Japan.
■ There will be a Great Britain Study Abroad informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. in 2015 Wescoe
Amnesty International will conduct a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union
Lawrence Area Draft Counseling Network will meet at 4 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., for an open draft counseling session. Other times are available by appointment.
■ Latin America Solidarity Rice and Beans will meet at 6 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Richard Nelson of the University Counseling Center will lecture about suicide at Psi Chi meeting at 6:30 p.m. in 547 Fraser.
Commuters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. at Alceove A in the Kansas Union.
KU Christian Science Students will have an organizational meeting
KU:
Our Unique Asset
students wishing to remain in Lawrence upon graduation.
The University of Kansas is an uncommon asset to this community. We should focus efforts to assist entrepreneurial enterprises which evolve from research and development at KU. Additionally, the City must encourage desirable industries to locate here, in order to provide opportunities for KU
PRESIDENT
Bob Schulte LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION ADV. PAID BY SCHULTE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
- KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
■ Orthodox Christians on Campus will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alceve B in the Kansas Union. Russell Dell, professor at University of Missouri-Kansas City, will speak about his recent experiences in China.
■ Jules Coleman, professor of law at Yale University, will speak about Rucks and Wrongs" at a tonight at the Yankee Hawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct its weekly open meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Burgee Alliance of the Burgee Allion. All are welcome.
at 6:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- Poets Alive poetry workshop will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Curry Room in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Student Union will have a Bible study and worship at 6:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student Center
KU Equistrarians will have a club meeting at 7:30 toight at the RegionalAirist Room in the Kansas Union, Cliff Horns, or O-Kan Paint Horse Club, will speak
■ KU College Republicans will meet at 7 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
**SUA will feature the movie "Exterminating Angel!" at 7 tonight**
Wooldraft Auditorium. The SUA will have a Kansas City Jazz Rave.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
A KU student reported that she saw a man looking through her window about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone shot a KU student's window with a pellet gun between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. yesterday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the window totaled 70%
POLYAD. PAID BY SCHULE TO CITY COMMISSIONER PHILIPS WASMS COMPANION CHAIR BOB GEORGES-TREASURER
Police report
- Someone damaged the door to a KU student's residence while attempting to enter it between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Tuesday in the 2400 block
A diamond necklace valued at $1,000 was taken from a KU student's apartment Feb. 14 in the 1300 block of the street. Lawrence police reported.
- Someone entered 105 Smith Hall and took items valued at $100 between 11 a.m. Sunday and noon Monday. KU police reported.
of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A gold necklace valued at $1,500 was taken from a KU student's apartment Feb. 14, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
Campus/Area
3
Number of journals at science library may decline
Extra $1 million needed to offset increase in price of publications
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Nelson
Science departments at KU are in jeopardy of losing some important resources.
The equipment is not test tubes or microscopes but rather scientific laboratory equipment.
An increase in the price of journals along with the devaluation of the U.S. dollar made a national nomic malaise that led to the University of Kansas, said William
Crowe, dean of libraries
The situation was discussed briefly at a meeting of the Faculty Executive Committee this week. Frances Ingemann, chairperson of FAcx, said the problem was University-wide.
She said operating expenses for KU had to be covered despite the budget crunch, which may limit the amount of financing available for the library from the Other Operating Expenses portion of the budget.
"There isn't a lot of fat that can be taken out of O'O'E, and diverted to
Crove said the future budget projections for the library looked dismal.
To keep consistent with the current number of journal subscriptions and other publications, the library would need an additional $1 million increase in the current budget, he said.
"We're planning for a potential crunch," he said. "We have to be ready."
Crowe said one reason for the great financial need of the library has to do with the growing number of users.
worldwide and the steep increase in the price of journals.
He said that many companies selling journals had increased their prices dramatically to make generous profits.
She said another problem was that more journals were being published
More professors are writing for journals because tenure is a concern, and Neeley said libraries could not afford to buy all of the journals.
Kathleen Neeley, librarian at the Anschutz Science Library, said some journals cost up to $6,000 a year.
Crowe said the library was meeting with representatives of faculty groups to discuss options. He said the
meetings were important because faculty would be gone in May when the budget was presented.
"The library can't make decisions by itself," he said. "We're setting the stage for a potential problem."
Crowe said the libraries were important to the campus because they served different departments on the campus. He said the money used in the libraries benefited the entire campus.
"After faculty, I think the best investment the University makes is in the library," he said.
Richard Givens, chairperson of the department of chemistry, said that because of cuts in the number of
journals KU received during the past 10 years, the sciences no longer could afford to lose publications.
"The sciences don't want to lose any more journals," he said.
Givens said cuts would be devastating because they would cut out information that could not be received elsewhere.
He said the library was an importa-
tion too, a tool that many could
attache to loss.
Neeley said further cuts could lead to employment problems for many department staff.
"I believe we will no longer really be a research library," she said. "It is time for us to go."
THE BEAUTY OF DOGS
Jenny Koziakite, St. Louis, Mo., junior, gets a kiss from Kelly through a hole in a fence at the corner of 11th and Ohio Streets. Koziakite visits every day with her own dog, Maggie. Kelly's owner, Keith Middlemas, cut the hole in the fence when Kelly was a puppy so she could see out. As Kelly grew, the hole had to be enlarged to accommodate the dog.
Peek-a-boo
Budig insists that Margin must be financed next year
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
KU Faculty Salaries as a Percent of Peers
1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
TOPEKA—In an effort to keep KU competitive with other universities, Chancellor Gene A. Budig insisted that the third year of the Margin of Excellence needed to be financed in fiscal 1992.
Budig appeared yesterday before a House Appropriations subcommittee to discuss Gov. Joan Finney's current resources budget recommendation, which does not include financing for the Margin.
The governor also has proposed a budget that includes Margin financing, but that budget assumes that all her requests will be passed.
Budig said failure to finance the Margin would have an adverse effect on KU's ability to hire and retain exceptional professors.
"The principal goal of the Margin program was to achieve 100 percent salary parity with peers," Budig said. "The reality is that after three years, we have made little progress."
After peaking at 92.1 percent of peer institutions' average salary level in 1987, KU salaries have slipped to less than 1 percent higher than they had been before the Margin was implemented.
"If our request is approved in full, we estimate we will improve to the 92 percent range," Budig said. "If the governor's current resources budget is approved, we could fall below 85 percent."
"Our vulnerability to a mass exodus of our mid-career faculty is very real today. In addition, within the next 10 years, 25 percent of our full-time faculty will reach the average retirement age. If we must watch a parade of departures of younger faculty and of retirements, the University of Kansas, as we know it, will no longer exist." Budig said.
there would be a problem finding money for the Margin now.
But committee members said
"My industry at home has been laying off 2,000 people, and those people feel that the faculty at the universities should feel fortunate to have jobs," said State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Needosa.
State Rep. Bill Wisdom, D-Kansas city, said, "There is no doubt in my mind that people in Kansas want good education. It appears to me that we're talking about the current resources budget, and that could be after today and in the weeks to come, but I understand the situation."
turn the state's problems around
"I'm not unsympathetic to what you're saying," he said to the committee. "But now is the time you've got to have strength in education, or you're going to be in more trouble down the road."
Budig said the Legislature also sympathize with the position, but they are not the students' efforts.
Budig said education could help
"The students have been effective in communication with both the governor and members of the Legislature." he said. "They have shouldered their part of the Margin through tuition increases, and it is important that the state, through the Legislature, meet its obligations."
'Black Honus Wagner' kept from majors
Kansan staff writer
By S. J. Bailey Kansan staff writer
A list of the greatest baseball players in the history of the sport would include some familiar names. Baba Ruth, T.Cobb, Ted Williams.
Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, Ted Williams,
Mickey Mantle, Henry Aaron . . .
However, few people, including followers of the game, would insert John Henry Lloyd near the top of their list.
But the legendary "Bambino," George Herman Rihan, did.
Asked whom he regarded as the greatest player he had ever seen, Ruth replied, "You mean major leaguers?"
"No, " the interviewer interjected.
"The greatest player anywhere."
In fact, Lloyd just might be the best player never to den the uniform of a major-league ballclub.
"T a pick john Loeye," Kuft said. "That's high praise coming from the greatest player many feel to be the greatest player of all time — but it's deserved praise."
Called "the Black Honus Wagner" after the great shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Lloyd left a lasting impression on the minds of many major leaguers. Wagner himself said after seeing Lloyd play that he was honored that they should name such a great ballplayer after him.
But Lloyd was more than a ball-
player. He was a gentle man who harbored no grudges against a society that kept him from doing the one thing he longed to do more than anything else — play in the major leagues.
Asked once if he regretted being born at the wrong time, Lloyd said, “No. I feel it was the right time. I had a chance to prove the ability of our race in this sport, and because many people are very proud of given the Negro a greater opportunity to be accepted into the major leagues with other Americans.”
John Henry Lloyd was born in Palatka, Fla., near Jacksonville, in 1884. He was given to his grandmother as an infant after his father died and his mother remarried.
Lloyd never completed elementary school but worked as a delivery boy until 1905, when he began playing baseball for the Macon, GA. Acres, and then visiting, and he soon was grabbed by the team X-Giants, a Black touring队
The next year, the X-Giants, who claimed to be the best Black team in the world, played the Philadelphia Athletics in a major-league exhibition game. The X-Giants lost the game and LloydCollins won five trips to the plate. From there, it was only a matter of time before some of the greatest major-league
African-American History Month
ballplayers of the time began hearing of John Henrv Llovd.
In 1909, Lloyd was playing with the Havana Reds in Cuba when he had the opportunity to play in a series of major-league exhibition games, which featured the American League and base-stakeing champion, Tyn Cobb.
If there were any doubts that Lloyd was at the top of his game, they soon were put to rest. Lloyd outbitt Cobin in the series, batting .500 to Cobin's 369.
After a few managing stints, Lloyd returned to the field as a player and now Eastern Colored League batting champion with a 444 average.
Lloyd continued to play and manage and was instrumental in opening the club.
Furthermore, the cast-iron shin guards Lloyd wore to protect himself from Cobb's infamous spikes allowed him to attack the three consecutive attempts to steal.
LLoyd died on March 19, 1965, of arteriosclerosis after a two-year illness, but he left behind a legacy that would open the doors for other African Americans, such as Jackie Robinson, not their chance to live their dreams.
After the series, Cobb was livid and vowed never again to play in a game against Negroes.
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Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Water problems
Lawrence city commissioners should take action to ensure safe water for mobile home residents
The residents of Green Acres Mobile Home Park, 1045 E. 23rd St., need help. And the Lawrence City Commis-
help. And the Lawrence City Commission can assist them if the commission members can muster enough courage to take action.
For more than two years, residents of the park have suffered from an inadequate water supply. During cold weather they sometimes do not have water at all, and residents have told the commission that they sometimes do not have enough water pressure to wash dishes or bathe.
The problem was compounded when the Health Department advised residents not to drink tap water in the park because the lack of pressure created the potential for bacterial contamination.
A water line that is too small to service the park has been identified as the source of the problem. Simply replacing the $ ^{3 / 4} $ - inch water line now supplying water with a 2-inch line would solve the problem.
But owners Wade and Joann Qandil have delayed the project, claiming they were told the pipe could not be replaced when the temperature is below 40 degrees. But Jim Boyd, general manager for W.A. Dunbar & Son, the Qandil's contractor, told reporters the pipe could be replaced with the temperature as low as 15 degrees.
Residents have turned to the city commission for assistance. But the commissioners have balked at the prospect of revising city ordinances to force the Qandil's to replace the pipe. They claim the city does not have the authority to require that the pipe be replaced.
But a memo from Rod Bremby, assistant city manager, to Mike Wilden, city manager, suggests that a revision of the city code could remedy the problem
Julia Pitner, director of Consumer Affairs Association Inc., said in a letter to the Human Relations Commission of the City of
Lawrence that at this time there were no state or local laws regulating mobile home parks beyond requiring the homes to be secured and skirted.
"If a mobile home has a ceiling that is caving in, no toilet, no running water and/or leaking gas lines (actual complaints), it is all right as long as it is secured and skirted," she said
But the city does have an ordinance pertain to the licensing of mobile home parks. However, in a memo to Bremby, Roger K. Brown, assistant city attorney, said it had never been enforced.
Chapter XI of the Lawrence City Code requires that mobile home parks be licensed. And section 11-113 of chapter XI states that "an adequate supply of pure water, furnished through a pipe distribution system connected directly with the city water main, with connections to each lot or unit shall be furnished."
But commissioners refuse to take action because, they say, the definition of adequate water sumly is not clear.
If there is a potential for bacterial contamination, the water supply clearly is not adequate.
Commissioners should have the fortitude to amend Chapter XI if they feel it is not specific enough. Their job is to protect the people of Lawrence. The commissioners have before them an opportunity to do just that.
Legitimate concerns have been expressed that taking such action could result in increases of lot or trailer rental fees, which would hurt people who could not afford them
But as Bremby said in his memo, "The benefit, assuring a minimum standard of housing for a segment of the population with severely limited housing options, may be worth the risk."
It is worth the risk
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
Anti-war graffiti
The appearance of anti-war slogans and body outlines drawn on campus last week sparked a copycat action this week when war-related racist comments were scribbled anonymously outside the Kansas Union, Vandalism, for whatever reason, is wrong.
The KU maintenance staff is busy. They have enough work to do without having more foisted on them by the antics of nocturnal scribblers who seem to get some sort of a kick from stating their case anonymously on walls and pavement.
not see anything.
Anti-war graffiti has questionable merit.VOICE, the legitimate peace movement on campus, has conducted its campaign with openness and dignity. Unfortunately their good work is undermined by the actions of the vandals because there are plenty of people only too keen to lump all peace protesters together and condemn them as a group. Stating a case means being prepared to stand up for it. Skulking around under cover of darkness does not command respect
Students who had early classes last week probably saw the slogans that were being scrubbed away (with varying degrees of success) by KU maintenance workers. The chances are that the majority of students did
Slogans such as "Stop the Bombing" and "They could be bringing your loved one home in a body bag" are impassioned and emotive messages designed to make people think twice about their attitudes toward the war. But what authority do they have when the authors do not have the courage to make themselves known?
Vandalism is a criminal act. Defacing private property in the name of peace just provides ammunition for those who want to criticize the peace movement. Unfortunately, it also provides an example for other cow-ards who want to spout their own dubious viewpoints and hide behind anonymity.
The anti-war slogan makers seem to have caused more damage than they intended. Irrespective of the fact that their actions created a lot of unnecessary work for the maintenance workers, that the majority of students did not get to read their messages, that it encouraged racists to follow their example and that the legitimate aims of the public peace groups on campus were tarnished, they actually achieved nothing positive.
Clare McGinn for the editorial board
Peace movement's work undermined by vandals
Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Dialy Kanse editorial board. Editorials appear in a box on the left side of the page. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the board but not necessarily the opinion of the signed authority.
HEY, DON'T GO CONFUSIN' US WITH THEM WHACKOS...
ATTACK ON NO. 10
NEWS
Irish
Republican
Army
Quackery
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Defending a politician
Being a native Wyandotte Countain, I was utterly offended by Clare McIntimin's Feb. 19 editorial concern that she would sell her tablet outside the county courthouse.
I wasn't offended by her support for the separation of church and state. Yes, I agree the tablet should be moved elsewhere. Of course, any familiar with the political history of Wyandotte County might agree that we need all the help we can get — maybe the tablet is a good idea
What outraged me the most was McGinn's treatment of Commissioner Kay Nies.
McGinn portrays Nies as an uncarrying, tunnel-visioned, stereotypical politician, which is actually quite to the contrary. She has done much to improve Wyandotte County, from boosting economic development to reducing patronage jobs at the courthouse. She has tried to restore a respectable name to Wyandotte County politics.
- maybe the tablet is a good idea after all.
'Thank God for the American Civil Liberties Union!'
Perhaps McGinn should take a trip to Wyandotte County and see the reality. Just watch out for the fiery pit.
Sure Wyandotte County is not perfect, but Nies is trying to turn it around. Perhaps she didn't notice the tablet because she has been more concerned about the real problems of his crime, education and the economy.
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Kim Bland
Angry with the ACLU
Words cannot express my appreciation for their tireless efforts to protect the civil liberties of porographers such as Larry Flynt and racist groups such as the Ku Klux Klan in the name of free speech!
We should all be grateful to them for striving to protect drunk drivers from those pesky sobriety checkpoints and abortionists from those
Thank God for the American Civil Liberties Union! Where would we be without that dauntless band of crusaders?
antichoice do-goodies in the name of privacy. They remind us in all that only the woman who is pregnant can be put to rest, her fetus inside her is a human benefit.
Speaking of human life, we all know how the ACLU has been a champion of defending human lives, even lives that are rather difficult to treasure such as death row inmates. Just think, without the ACLU there might not be anyone to teach us that the survival of our children is important than the life of an unborn child . er . fetus . er . mass of tissue
Finally, we just can't thank them enough for protecting our public institutions from having things so hideously moral as the Ten Commandments being displayed. Naturally, we should have something a little more neutral in its place, something like "You're doing what How about that 'Piss Christ' that everyone was talking about. Now there's some real art."
Pornography, racism, abortion,
drunk driving, freedom from religion,
Thanks ACLU, for defending the
rights that make the United
States so great!
Thank God . . er . . uh . . thank goodness for the ACLU!
Lawrence graduate student
Tragedy-inspired comedy, fashions are chilling reflections of wartime
Hey, did you hear about the new condoms called Hussain's? (They're for pricks
who don't know when to pull out.)
or about how the Iraqis play Bingo? (B-52 . F-14 . etc.)
Well, I did. But I didn't really think these tragedy-inspired quwes were funny. I wonder whether the families of gulf soldiers laugh at such jokes and whether front-line soldiers break tension with similar anecdotes.
But certain news reports from the gulf made me realize some things about the value of comedy in the face of traedy
And gas masks also have inspired a
Debbie Myers Staff columnist
It seems soldiers invented a dance step called the "Gas Mask" during inspirational attempts at donning the protective gear in a hurry.
new emphasis in fashion as Middle Eastern retailers compete to sell the most attractive carrying cases for the masks. Children decorate their carrying cases and the masks as a way ofivity that emphasizes individuality.
Middle Easterners do not seem daunted that they have to carry such vital apparel; the life preservers and life jackets of bright colors and zany designs.
The thought of schoolchildren have
ing fun with a device that by its very presence means their lives are threatened is a chilling one. The Middle Eastern crazie for fashionable life-saving gear, along with humor might to humanity, seems appalling.
But I guess all these happenings are evidence of the human being's ability to adapt. In a prolonged war, life must go on.
And if it went on every day without making light of the incredibly serious situation we all must live with right now, we'd probably be decorating strait jacketts instead and telling the one about how many insane allied soldiers it takes to change a tank ring.
- Debbie Myers is a junior majoring in journalism.
I know I am, so am I
Other Voices
We all know the federal government has problems, but did you know that schizophrenia is one?
The government has become so outraged at its own behavior that it's
Last year, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Energy Department agreed to clean up the
Energy Department's uranium processing plant at Fernald, Ohio. The plant had released contaminants into the surrounding area over the years.
The EPA decided the department was dragging its feet. So it levied fines of $20,000 a week. The Energy Department has asked the appropriation to pay the fines, has put the money into an escrow account until the schizophrenia is cured.
This could be the beginning of a disastrous row. What if the government refuses to let itself have the power to govern themselves ground itself until it apologizes?
Our advice is to resolve the matter quickly — by turning it over to the government's Department of Redundancy Department
From the Commercial Appeal, Memphis
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
by David Rosenfield
Business staff
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing 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...N Jennifer Claxton
Campus... Jennifer Reynolds Co-op sales mgr...Christine Musser
Pam Sollin Production mgrs...Rich Harbarger
Sports... Ann Sommerlath Kate Stader
Photography Keith Thorpe Marketing director...Gale Einbinder
Graphics Meissaa Unterberg Creative director...Chrisy Hats
Features JH Harrison Classified manager...Kim Crowder
Letters should be typed, double space 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 audited.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit edits, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer/Fill Hall.
Sketch
HOW COME YOU DON'T HAVE A GIRLFRIEND?
WELL, WHY DON'T YOU FIND SOMEONE ELSE AND ASK THEM OUT?
I HAD ONE FOR A WHILE, BUT I GOT MY HEART BROKEN.
WELL, I'M AFRAID I'LL GET MY HEART BROKEN AGAIN.
HOW COME YOU DON'T HAVE A GIRLFRIEND?
I HAD ONE FOR A WHILE, BUT I GOT MY HEART BROKEN.
WELL, WHY DON'T YOU FIND SOMEONE ELSE AND ASK THEM OUT?
WELL, I'M AFRAID I'LL GET MY HEART BROKEN AGAIN.
SO, YOU'RE NEVER GOING OUT WITH ANYONE EVER AGAIN.
WELL, AT LEAST I WON'T GET MY HEART BROKEN.
TRUE...
...BUT IT'LL RUST.
SO, YOU'RE NEVER GOING OUT WITH ANYONE EVER AGAIN.
WELL, AT LEAST I WON'T GET MY HEART BROKEN.
TRUE...
...BUT IT'LL RUST.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
5
Lawrence men charged in restaurant robberies
Kansan staff report
Two Lawrence men were charged Tuesday in Douglas County District Court in connection with the robbery of two Lawrence restaurants.
During their first appearance, bonds for Barry Dean Rush, 29, and Randall Michael Brooks, 21, were set aside. Both were earrings were scheduled for Feb. 28.
The two each have been charged with two counts of aggravated robbery and two counts of burglary, the two counts of felony that count aggravated burglary, one count of
attempted robbery and one count of misdemeanor theft
In addition, Brooks has a felony count of possession of marijuana.
Rush and Brooks are charged in connection with the Feb. 14 armed robbery of Sirion Stockade, 1015 Iowa s. F. the Feb. 7 armed robbery of W. W. the W 23rd St., and the Jan. 28 burglary of the same Taco Bell restaurant.
The two also are charged in connection with the Feb. 2 attempted robbery of the assistant manager of Sirlion Stockade.
Bob Baird
Philp Meining/KANSAN
Hand made
Keith Middlemas, Lawrence resident, chips away at a 400-pound stone for a birdbath. The stone is one of two pieces that took more than 30 hours to carve. The birdbath will be on display this weekend at the Lawrence Lawn and Garden Show at the Holiday Inn Holdom, 200 McDonald Drive.
Amoco
Come to Gill's & Hillcrest food shops for these specials:
Pepsi 12 paks...$3.09
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Caffeine Free
Pepsi & Diet Pepsi, & Mountain Dew
Gill's Amoco...23rd & Louisiana
Hillcrest Amoco...914 Iowa
Amoco
CAFFEINE FREE
PEPSI
DIET PEPSI
PEPSI
DIET PEPSI
DOW
PEPSI DIET PEPSI PEPSI DIET PEPSI DEW Gill's Amoco...23rd & Louisiana Hillcrest Amoco...914 Iowa
SUAK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1991 - 1992
Scholarships
From the Kansas & Burge Unions
University/Community Service Scholarship Award
As a result of the efforts of many students saving the furniture and art objects while providing invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decided to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Union Activities Board will again choose a student deserving of being awarded a scholarship from the interest on this gift.
- Must be a regularly enrolled KU student this spring semester and be enrolled for the fall 91 and spring 92 semesters.
* Must have demonstrated service to the university and/or the community.
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass 841-0100
- Scholarship, financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Available in SUA Office, Kansas Union 864-3477. Must be received by 5:00 p.m., Friday, February 22 in the SUA Office. Interviews will be held starting at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 5.
Bottleneck
Lawrence community.
Recreates financial need, and references will be a minimal.
Tonight From New York City Capital Recording Artists
Maggie's Dream
Don't forget 50¢ draws
Special 18 & over show
Fri. & Sat. Feb. 22/23
From St. Louis
The Eyes
with special guest
Id Explosion
Special Sunday Show
Feb 24 Rounder
Recording Artist
Jonathan Richman
with special guest
Lou Whitney Band
(formerly The Morrels)
Advance Tickets on sale
18 & over
Advance Tickets for
Thur 2/28 Drivin-n-Cryin
Sun 3/3 GWAR
Eri 3/8 Trip Shakespeare
Applications:
Qualifications:
Headmasters
808 Vermont 843-3808
EATS
1105 MASS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TASTING IN TOLLING TOWN!
TIN PAN ALLEY
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
Salon & Supplies
- Paul Mitchell
- Redken
- Focus 21
- KMS
- Sabastian
- Bain De Terre
- Brocato
* Joice
OPEN 7
DAYS A
WEEK
320 W. 21st st.
(23rd E. Louisiana) 841-5885
520 W. 23rd St.
- AND MUCH MORE
Legal Services for Students
Free Tax Advice
Legal Services Available
Free with Valid KU ID
148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665
Appointment Necessary
Spring Break Special!
Sunglasses Up to 45% OFF
Skiing
SUNGLASSES
PALMS
The "Micro Lites" & "Pro" by Style Eyes
The
Etc.
Shop
Clothing & Accessories For Men & women Sunglasses
VISA-11C-A11EXP-DISCOVER CARD
732 Mass. 843-0611
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 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.
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
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
$f(x)$
$y_1, y_2, \dots, y_n$
$w_1, w_2, \dots, w_m$
$x_1, x_2, \dots, x_n$
$y_1(\theta), y_2(\theta), \dots, y_n(\theta)$
$x_1(\theta), x_2(\theta), \dots, x_n(\theta)$
$y_1(\sin(\theta)), y_2(\sin(\theta)), \dots, y_n(\sin(\theta))$
Work Station 5
Glass Atom
Laplace Transforms
$\circ r = V_{(2, 1)}(x) [\sin(f) + 1] + V_{(3, 1)}(x) [-\sin(f) + 1]$
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$\mathcal{L}\left\{\frac{1}{2x^2} y + 4y\right\} = L\left(\frac{1}{2x^2} y + 4y\right)$
$\mathcal{L}\left\{\frac{-y}{1+x^2} y - 1, 0\right\} = L\left(\frac{-y}{1+x^2} y - 1, 0\right)$
$-B - s + 0 + x^2 y + 4y$
$\sin(f) = \sin(x) + 2\pi$
Trace
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Macintosh LC
Apple
The power to be your best
---
© 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperDrive II and "The power to be your best" are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. M-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation OBS is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
6
Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ZEP ZEP Quality Ladieswear
703 Mass. 843-5607
ZEP ZEP
Quality Ladieswear
703 Mass.. 843-5607
Disc jockey
D J
THE BEST MUSIC
at the best price
Lights Music
call
749-5397
Disc jockey
D J
THE BEST MUSIC
at the best price
Lights Music
call
749-5397
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
- Now Offering -
• Authentic Southwestern Cusine
• Fresh Seafood Everyday
• Daily Drink Specials
• Breakfast Anytime
1801 MASSACHUSETTS 842-9637
Hours Sun. & Mon. 11-9 Tues. Sat. 11-10
Have A Brawl!!
Bowery Brawl Costumes
Flapper dresses
Headbands
Beads
Garters
Fishnet Hose
Gangster Hats
Authentic
20's clothes
too!
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Mass. M-S 10:5:30
841-2451
Crown cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
DANCES WITH
WOLVES (PG.13)
SAT, 1:30 EARLY
EVT, $4.50; BLOCK
8:00
HILLGREST
925 IOWA 842-8400
SILENCE OF THE LAMB(S) R)
SAT, 2:15 EARLY
EVT, $4.00; BLOCK
8:45
GOODFELLAS(R)
SAT, 2:15 EARLY
EVT, $4.00; BLOCK
8:00
GOOPATH III(R)
SAT, 2:00 EARLY
EVT, $4.00; BLOCK
7:55
NEVER ENDING
START 2(N)
SAT, 2:15 EARLY
EVT, $4.15; BLOCK
7:15
SULPINE
WITH THE ENEMY(R)
SAT, 2:15 EARLY
EVT, $4.50; BLOCK
7:15
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 842-8400
AWAKENINGS(PG.13)
SAT, 2:30 EARLY
EVT, $4.00; BLOCK
7:45
GREEN CARD(PG.13)
SAT, 2:15 EARLY
EVT, $7.00; BLOCK
7:55
SHOWN FOR TODAY ONLY
Have a story idea?
Call 864-4810
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW +
SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW (+)
SEN. CITIZENS ANYTIME
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE (R)
5:00, 7:15, 9:35
WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40, 7:05, 9:30
HAMLET (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
KING RALPH (PG)
4:40, 7:05, 9:30
L.A. STORY (PG-13)
4:35, 7:20, 9:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15, 7:00, 9:45
Have YOU dined at
The Castle Tea Room,
lately?
Reservations:
843-1151
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME TIMER SHOW (*)
SEN CITIZENS ANYTIME
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE (R)
5:00 7:15 9:35
WHITE FANG (PG)
4:40 7:05 9:30
HAMLET (PG)
4:15 7:00 9:45
KING RALPH (PG)
4:40 7:05 9:30
LA STORY (PG:13)
4:35 7:20 9:40
HOME ALONE (PG)
4:15 7:00 9:45
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749-1912
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTRESS-Joanne Woodward
"A perfect film!"
Xex kind
JANA NEWMAN WOODNARD
Mr. & Mrs.
Bridge
PICTURE MAX
TODAY 5:15, 8:15
FRI.-SUN. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
"AN ALTMAN MASTERPIECE."
- Peter Town, Rolling Stone
Vincent
& Theo
LAST DAY TODAY 5:30, 8:30
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass. 749-1912
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTRESS - Joanne Woodward
642
Mass.
749-
1912
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
BEST ACTRESS-Joanne Woodward
"A perfect film!"
Released
JOANNE NEWMAN WOODNARD
Mr. & Mrs.
Bridge
PG 12, 30
TANESHA WILSON
HERAMAX
TODAY 5:15, 8:15
FRI.-SUN. 4:30, 7:00, 9:30
"AN ALTMAN
MASTERPIECE."
-Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE
Vincent
& Theo
LAST DAY TODAY 5:30, 8:30
PAUL NEWMAN CONCERNE WOODWARD
Mr. & Mrs.
Bridge
TIMES DAY
MURAMAX
Headmasters
809 Vermont
(913) 843-8808
"AN ALTMAN
MASTERPIECE."
Peter Tennant, ROLLING STONE
Vincent
& Theo
LAST DAY TODAY 5:30 8:30
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A film by Luis Bunuel...
Exterminating
Angel
Thursday & Sat. Matinee;7pm & 4pm
Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
Headmasters
809 Vermont
(913) 843-8808
SUA
A film by Luis Bunuel...
Exterminating
Angel
Thursday & Sat. Matinee;7pm & 4pm
Woodruff Auditorium $2.00
There’s no place
like...
Fine Beers
Great Foods
FREE STATE BREWING CO.
636 Massachusetts
843-4555
There's no place like...
Fine Beers
Great Foods
FREE STATE BREWING CO.
Fine Beers Great Foods
Street construction will be put to vote
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission had a change of heart last night when it decided to put construction on Sixth Street to a bond vote.
A petition that demanded a bond vote in the next general election prompted the commissioners' decision.
John Swift, a KU graduate student,
fired the notification last fall
Although the commission initially wanted to finance the improvement of Sixth Street between Monterey Way and Wakara Drive without a waiver, the commission decided whether they should pay $483,750 in bonds for the construction.
The county, however, charged that the petition was invalid because Swift had not filed it correctly. County officials asked some of the petition to withdraw their names, and most required the 734 signatures remained.
Commissioner Louie McEhlaney said he thought that $493,750 was too small an amount for a bond vote.
"I would hope that with an amount of $493,750 the public would let us make a decision after studying the issues." he said.
But McEhlaney also said that despite the filing mistake, the petition demonstrated that enough people wanted to have an election.
If the bonds are approved April 2, the money will finance the widening of Sixth Street between Monterey Way and Wakarua Drive.
In addition to the county's contribution, the project already has accumulated $493,750 from the city and $1,837,500 from the state.
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said that if the bond vote failed, the city would have to decide whether it wanted to come up with twice the amount it had allocated already.
23 acres bought for development into frog habitat Kansan staff report
The Douglas County Commission yesterday purchased a tract of land that will be developed into a wetland area to compensate for the construction South Lawrence Traffery
The 23-acre tract, which is south of Lawrence at Haskell and 35th streets, will serve as the habitat for the Northern Crawfish Frog, a Kansas-designated threatened species.
According to an environmental impact study completed last year, the traffickway would displace 11.89 acres, or 2 percent of the Baker Wetlands, the frogs' natural habitat
Chris McKenzie, county administrator, said the tract was one of two sites proposed for the wetland development
The county, which initially offered $17,500 for the tract, agreed to nav $24,500.
"We believe it's a fair price." McKenzie said.
Otherwise, the lack of local money could hurt the city's chance of receiving state financing for the rest of Sixth Street, he said.
Swift said he was surprised that the commission had decided to conduct an election.
"I'm surprised because they went through a lot of trouble to prevent it in the first place," he said.
911 plan gets mixed reviews
Kansan staff report
Rural Douglas County residents expressed mixed feelings last night about the county's plan to improve its 911 emergency service.
The enhanced system, which county officials hope to begin by January, would allow emergency services to help county residents in dire straits faster and more efficiently.
But to pinpoint the location of an
emergency, the enhanced 911 would require a new address system for rural county residents. The new addresses would be determined by a numbered grid system instead of by a patterned grid system of rural routes and county roads.
Some of the 40 rural city residents who attended a public hearing on the enhanced system complained that an unmembered system would be too confusing.
Suits
I will do it for you. It is a long and complex process, but I will try to make sure that the text is clearly visible.
Let me re-examine the image one more time.
It's a man wearing a suit and a tie.
The suit is gray with a subtle checkered pattern.
The tie is black with a graphic design that appears to be a stylized sun or starburst pattern.
The text in the top left corner of the image says "1985".
The text in the bottom right corner of the image says "Miller."
Wait, let me look at the very top of the image again.
It's not perfectly centered, but it's close enough.
The word "1985" is on the left side.
The word "Miller" is on the right side.
Let's double-check the letters.
"1985"
"Miller"
Okay, I'm ready to transcribe the text.
1985 Miller
at Easton's LTD
Buy 1, Get 1 Free!
- Wool and Wool Blends From Famous Makers Sizes 38-48
Just in time for that job interview. Easton's LTD brings this incredible sale to you. Buy one suit at regular price and get a second suit of equal or lesser value absolutely free.
Eastons LTD.
- Alterations extra
839 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas 60644 (913) 843-5755
- Most Suits Included
Regular hours:
Thurs. 10 to 8:30 & Sun. 1 to 5
Mon., Tues., Wed., & Fri. 1 to 6
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
864-SHOW 864-SHOW
LUST, MURDER & DESSERT!
A delicious black comedy ala Peter Greenaway.
"EXUBERANT!"
Mike Donon
Vogue
"THIS MOVIE RATES AN X AS IN EXCELLENT, EXCITING, EXEMPLARY, AND EXTRAORDINARY!"
Richard Coriss
Time
"BRILLIANT! A CINEMATIC ORIGINAL."
Jim Hoberman
Premiere
"The BEST FILM OF THE YEAR! MORE GRAPHICALLY DARING THAN ANYTHING YOU'RE LIKELY TO SEE ON THE SCREEN"
Marcia Pally
Penthouse
"A MASTERPIECE! WITTY, SENSUAL, AND INTELLIGENT."
Hartan Kennedy
Film Comment
Rated X
THE COOK, THE THIEF, HIS WIFE & HER LOVER
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM, KANSAS UNION
friday, february 22 and Saturday, february 23 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm,
sunday, february 24 at 2:00 pm
DUE TO THE EXPLICIT NATURE OF THIS FILM NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED.
EXCELLENT!
-Mike Donen
Vogue
IN EXCELLENT, EXCITING,
EXEMPLARY, AND
EXTRAORDINARY!"
-Richard Corliss
Time
"THE BEST FILM OF THE
YEAR! MORE GRAPHICALLY
DARING THAN ANYTHING
YOU'RE LIKELY TO SEE ON
THE SCREEN"
-Marcia Pally
Penthouse
"A MASTERPIECE! WITTY,
SENSUAL, AND
INTELLIGENT."
-Harian Kennedy
Film Comment
Rated X
Vogue EXTRA Richa
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Ljubljana, Yugoslavia
Slovenia begins its secession
Stenova's parliament voted overwhelm-
ing the republic's formal secession from Yugoslavia.
"The federal system can no longer safeguard the interests of the republics, therefore the country must devolve into two or more sovereign states." Slovenian President Milan Kucan told a news conference Kucan told on the process of dissolution immediately.
By a vote of 173-1, with two abstentions, legislators adopted a resolution that said Yugoslavia would dissolve peacefully into two or more sovereign, independent states. Other states emerge should do so with their former borders unchanged, the resolution said.
Moscow
Yeltsin censured for criticism
The Soviet parliament formally censured Russian leader Boris Yeltsin yesterday for urging Mikhail Gorbachev to resign, and Russia has been pleaded for peace in the war of presidents.
The plea by Eduard Shevardnadze, who made his first public remarks since his resignation as foreign minister last December, suggested the depth of the crisis in government. Shevardnadze quit after warning that the nation was heading toward dictatorship.
In a stormy session of the Supreme Soviet parliament, fellow lawmakers accused Yeltsin, the president of the Russian Federation and a frequent Gorbachev critic, of declaring a civil war and seeking more power for himself.
Washington
Consumer prices on the rise
The government reported yesterday that consumer prices jumped 0.4 percent in January, but analysts dismissed the sharp increase as a passing circumstance brought on, in part, by weather-caused food shortages.
A potentially more worrisome note was sounded by Alan Greenspan, chairperson of the Federal Reserve, who told Congress that an extended Persian Gulf War and persistent problems with the nation's banking system could prolong the recession.
"It would be most unwise to rule out the possibility that the recession may become more serious than already is apparent," Greenspan said.
From The Associated Press
Bush discloses energy plan
Critics say strategy stresses production over conservation
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush unveiled his long-awaited national energy plan yesterday, saying it strikes a reasonable balance without burdening the economy, but critics quickly assailed it for focusing on energy production over energy conservation.
One member of Congress called the blueprint a strategy to promote oil drilling, while another said it fell far short of what is needed to cut the United States' dependence on foreign oil.
Environmentalists also attacked the Bush plan as shortsighted because it ignores calls for development of more fuel-efficient cars but pushes oil production in pristine areas. The president said he was aware he had his critics, but he added that his plan was comprehensive and carefully thought out.
Bush's package calls for:
■ Increasing domestic oil production, including drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in northern Alaska.
Easing regulatory barriers for construction of nuclear power plants and the disposal of atomic wastes to revitalize the nuclear option as an energy source.
- Overhauling the regulation of the electric utility industry to increase competition and promote the use of renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power.
Streamlining regulations for building natural gas pipelines as well as other actions to make natural gas a more competitive energy source.
Although rejecting proposals that would require sharply higher fuel economy for automobiles, the strategy includes measures to increase the use of alternative motor fuels, such as ethanol, and contains several modest increases in the vehicle efficiency and the increase the energy efficiency of homes.
The administration rejected suggestions for higher energy taxes, such as a gasoline tax, that many energy experts argue are needed to gain significant reductions in energy use.
Bush called the plan a secure, efficient and environmentally sound strategy but warned that U.S. citizens could expect, nevertheless, to heavily on foreign oil for many years to come.
"We are a long way from total energy independence," the president declared in an
nouncing the energy package.
Over the next two decades," Bush said "this strategy will make us more energy efficient without new energy taxes, and it will mean savings for consumers in energy costs and will improve our energy security and reduce our vulnerability in the years ahead."
Energy Secretary James Watkins has the proposals, most of which will require legislation, were designed to reduce oil consumption by 3.4 million barrels a day and increase domestic oil production by 3.8 million barrels a day over the next 20 years.
If the plan were adopted, however, the Energy Department expects that imported oil still will account for 40 to 45 percent of the oil used in the United States by the year 2010, and as current levels. The department estimates that about any action imports would soar to 65 percent.
Watkins said the administration sought to avoid actions that force U.S. citizens to change their citizenship.
A first: Over half in U.S. live in large urban areas
Some of the criticism of the Bush plan was sharp and direct.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For the first time, more U.S. citizens live in huge urban areas than in small cities and rural localities, according to Census Bureau figures released yesterday.
And while those urban centers grew rapidly in the 1960s, more people preferred the suburbs to the city.
It's not flight from the cities, but a natural evolutionary process, said William Frey, a research scientist at the University of Michigan Population Studies Center.
The United States' migration to the metropolis has gathered speed throughout the past century. Still, in 1950, fewer than 30 percent of U.S. cities lived in urban areas of 4 million or more.
By 1880, that figure had grown to 45.9 percent.
In 1900, the census found 128万 people.
The large urban areas expanded in part because service industries played a bigger role in the economy, said Tom Kingsley of the Urban Industries tend to be concentrated in urban areas.
U.S. population now mostly metropolitan
Percent of U.S. population living in metropolitan areas of more than 1 million people;
29.7%
50.2%
'50 '60 '70 '80 '90
SOURCE: Census Bureau
2/20/91
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Maryland governor commutes sentences of 8 women prisoners
The Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Gov. William Donald Schaeter commuted the prison terms of eight women sentenced for killing or assaulting abusive men.
Shafera on Tuesday ordered the releases, saying he was convinced the women acted in their own interest.
All the women should be free by tomorrow, prison officials said. The eight women, all but one convicted of killing their abusers, are serving from three years to life on convictions ranging from battery to voluntary manslaughter to first-degree murder.
Gov. Richard Celeste of Ohio granted clemency to 26 women just before he left office Jan. 14. All had been convicted of assaulting their husbands or companions.
Schafer administration officials said the eight inmates fit the psychological pattern known as battered prison syndrome, in which an inmate has a bad mate but will be killed if she remains.
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Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Let there be cheaper light
KU considers replacing incandescent bulbs with fluorescent
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Of the $80,000 that KU spends every year to light the Lawrence campus, $30,000 is spent on light bulbs that are inefficient and run for about 1,000 hours, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
Richardson said the University of Kansas was working to find a light bulb that was energy-efficient and had a longer service life.
"We are looking for a bulb with suitable lumina," he said. "We have to maintain the same output of light so that classrooms are not dark."
Sue Ask, Great Bend senior, works
in the environmental ambudsman's and evaluates energy use on campus.
Ask said the office was reviewing a compact fluorescent light bulb that used a quarter of the energy that an alarm clock used and lasted 9,000 hours longer.
She said the new light bulbs were expensive. They cost from $15 to $25 a bulb. Incandescent light bulbs cost an average of 50 cents.
"They are cheaper than incandesces in the long run if you count the energy that is used and the number of light bulbs bought," she said.
versity can buy the bulbs for $3 each.
"The University could save $15,000 in energy by using the compact fluorescent bulb," she said. "Because they are so energy conservative you don't have to throw away so many. So they're important in conserving landfill space."
Ask said the compact bulbs also cut down on pollution.
"The energy that we get in Lawrence is from coal burning," she said. "Since the compact bulbs use less energy to burn, less coal would be needed and coal emissions would be reduced."
Senate to weigh finance committee's budget proposal, media board plan
By Michael Christie
The Student Senate Finance Committee will send its budget recommendations to Senate on Wednesday for approval.
Kansan staff writer
More than $60,000 remains unallocated in the recommendations.
craig Fulton, finance committee co-chairperson, said that although the unallocated amount was more than originally expected, some money had to go to the board Senate vote to establish in its last meeting.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said at the last Senate meeting that he wanted Senate to allocate at least $20,000 to the board.
The University Daily Kansan and KJIHK would be removed from the Senate budget process if a bill for it was approved.
The bill calls for $3 to be removed from the Senate student activity fee to go to a media fee.
The bill was approved by both the finance committee and the student rights committee last night.
The bill's approval would remove about $138,000 from the amount Senate allocates but also would remove the the KJHK and the Kansan from the Senate budget.
Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, said the amount allocated to KJIK and the Kanans would be about $3,000 less than they would get from Senate if they had to go through the budget process.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
9
Forum promotes discussion among races
JAMES BROWN
Personal and educational changes needed for improvement, some say
Yusef Harris speaks at the the Black Men of Today forum.
By Lara Gold Kansan staff writer
Opening the lines of communication between African-American and white students was the goal of a forum sponsored last night by Black Men of Today, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Association.
"You can't make laws for everyone like each other. But everyone should respect each other, and they learn this through communication and education," Cory Anderson, executive board member of Black Men of Today, told about @ students in Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Anderson said KU's educational
system must be restructured to incorporate the importance of African-Americans into history.
"Everyone has been denied knowing the history of Black people," he said.
He said individual attitudes needed to be changed to combat racism at an institutional level.
Casey Trauer, Dodge City sophomore, said she was concerned that African-Americans and whites could be together to find an end to racism.
"I is there any way that Blacks and whites could work together to make a change?" he said.
Tonya Sanchez, Brooklyn. N.Y.
junior, said, "Until you change individual attitudes, you can't make a collective change."
Tim Conroy, St. Louis senior, disagreed.
"Trying to change individual attitudes is not working." he said
Sanchez said the power structure in the United States needed to be reorganized so everyone had the same opportunities.
John Van Nordon, Leo莎omphore, said a decision made earlier in the semester by Black Men of Today not to go to war if the draft was implemented had caused more racial tensions on campus.
However, Anderson explained that the organization's stance represented the 35 people who attended the Black Men of Today meeting when
the decision was made and that it did not represent all African-Americans:
"Just because you disagree doesn't have to set you at odds," he said.
Darren Fulcher, executive board member of Black Men of Today, agreed.
"One issue cannot make you any more racist," he said. "You are racist, or you are not. People on this island can have a difference of opinion."
At the end of the forum, Anderson, said that he was pleased with the discussion that took place but that his satisfaction was bittersweet.
"I invariably, the people who came were already open-minded and wanted to talk," he said. "With a phone, you, yokkao miss the people who really need it."
Black Men of Today packs agenda with cultural debate
Special to the Kansan
KU professor wins award for research
However, the group's members said they did not want the month singled out as the only time they were active in cultural affairs.
"I think society makes it sound like it is good to be Black for just one month, executive board member," executive said "That's not how we operate."
The group commemorates the death of 1960s African-American nationalist Malcolm X today and, along with Black Panhellenic Council, sponsored a forum on racism yesterday.
Executive board member Cory Anderson said the group had treated February like any other month, filling in for teachers to educate the campus community.
Robert Hanikz, professor of pharmacy and medicinal chemistry, has been awarded the Sato Memorial Award for his contributions to the study of biomedicine.
Because February is African-American History Month, members of Black Men of Today made sure that they celebrated the occasion.
"We also try to do educational
work with our students, year with
speakers and discussions."
Once a year, a U.S. scientist receives the award, which is given by the Japanese Pharmaceutical Society and the National Institute of Health.
Anderson said communication had been the key to improving relations within the student body since last year.
said. "We just don't wait until Februar- ary to be active."
"Hopelessly, we've opened the issue up for discussion and given it a chance to realize its potential."
In March 1990, a KU student struck and uttered a racial slur to a pizza delivery woman who was also a KU student. according to police reports.
"We wanted to bring the issue of racism to the forefront of people's minds because that's where it should be," he said. "We answered questions and got comments and feeded about what people see, hear and feel."
The incident caused tension between students and the administration.
tests. Since then, Anderson said, communication has eased the ten- test.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
A student unity dinner is scheduled for Saturday. Black Men of Today sponsored a dinner for the Greek community in November that received positive reviews, Anderson said.
"To have others respect others' opinions is all you can ask for."
"What we've tried to do is get people to talk about things," Anderson said. "One thing is to make people feel comfortable asking questions and discussing things they normally wouldn't discuss.
Lewis said he would like to see more mandatory freshman-level courses dealing with minority history, such as Western Civilization and racism and cultural diversity classes.
"Our primary reason for existence is to facilitate unity among Black students, and in doing so we'll have a positive effect on the entire campus environment," Anderson said. "That will make it possible for more Black male and female students to come here.
By drawing attention to cultural issues, Anderson said he hoped to bring more African-American students to KU.
1985
The award will be presented to Hanzlik on March 27 in Tokvo.
Leo and Gretchen Beller, Ottawa residents, do the two-step at a dance sponsored by the "Ours Dance Club" at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. The club, a charity organization, has sponsored dances every Wednesday and Sunday for the past eight years. The Bellers, who met at an earlier dance, have been married for two months.
Two-steppin' away
Lester Mitscher, chairperson of pharmacy and medicinal chemistry, said the award was a prestigious one.
"Professor Hanzlik is very distinguished in the area of drug metabolism and enzyme inhibitors," he said.
One area Hazkilik studies is how the body metabolizes foreign chemicals, such as drugs and pesticides, an area of research called xenobiotics.
Hanzik helped help the International Society of Xenobiotics 10 years ago because of his interest in the preservation of foreign chemicals in the body.
Mitscher said Hanzilk had been at the University of Kansas for the past 16 years and had spent most of his career at the University.
“It's a matter of some pride that the University has him,” Mitscher said.
Hanzlik received the award because of an accumulation of outstanding publications that have had a big impact on the medicinal chemistry, Mitscher said.
Gary Grunewald, professor of pharmacy and medicinal chemistry, said Hanzlik received the award for the quality of his research.
"His research is nationally recognized." Grunewald said.
Mitscher said that only two other KU professors, Takeru Higuchi and Ronald Borchardt, had ever won the award.
Patriotism and other wartime topics make up forum's focus
Bv Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Students discussed separating patriotism from reactionism, as well as other topics, in a forum last night about the potential effects of the Persian Gulf War.
about 25 people gathered in the main lobby at Joseph R. Pearson Hall for a discussion led by Barbaria Schroeder, a historian of life. The forum was part of the
residence halls' month-long Cultural Connections program
Ballard said patriotism was a difficult concept to define
"There is a thin line," she said. "Does patriotism mean hostility, or does it mean respect for other people and upholding our ideas?
"I don't think patriotism is an excuse for aggression. I think to defend yourself is OK, but initiating conflict in the name of patriotism, I
don't think that's right.'
Mike Metz, Lincoln, Kan, senior, said it was important to separate emotion and reason when considering patriotism.
"Patriotism can be emotional," he said. "It's important to see if there is enough reason to hold up that emotion."
Ballard said people needed to distinguish between those the nation was at war with and those who may
disagree with the war.
"Because they look like people from an Arab country, or are not saying the same things you are saying, people can start to make people very uncomfortable," she said.
meeting will be Feb. 26.
Ballard said she helped organize a task force to keep track of support groups related to the war and to help those who were concerned. The task force's first
A mob mentality can sweep people up in hatred before they know what they are directing the hate against, Ballard said.
"You can begin to feel, 'If my country is at war, then I am at war.' What we have to say is, 'How do I feel about it?'
"I see signs that say, you know,
"Kill Saddam," "she said." And when
you see people talking about killing
someone you know they are angry,
and yet they might not read any
thing that might not even know
where Kuwait is.
After the meeting, Syed Iqbal, Pakistan junior, agreed that people might be reacting to the war without having all the facts.
"They need more exposure," he said. "We need more people. People keep arguing over opinions without having all the facts."
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Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Intercultural Implications in Domestic Violence
This panel discussion will explore factors contributing to violence in international families and their implications for women. Particular attention will be given to intercultural communication, coping skills, and intervention strategies. Join us for this workshop.
Thursday, February 28, 1991
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For more information, contact Sherill Robinson at 864-3552
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KU students collaborate with faculty from high school days
11
Kansan staff writer
Every year since 1949, KU has offered students a chance to voice their opinions about college and give them a real authority from their former high schools.
By Sarah Davis
He said the students talking with a principal instead of a stranger about their college experiences was not unusual. He said a closer contact between the two
Fourteen years later, the message is still the same.
Tricia Pierron, assistant director of admissions, said the conference gave KU the opportunity to improve community high schools and community colleges.
KU students joined their former teachers to give suggestions to students at their alma maters, offer advice to counselors and talk about their experiences at the University of Kansas during the Principal-Counselor-Student and Community College Conference at the Kansas Union.
But James Hitt, who was director of admissions at KU from 1940 to 1977, said he remembered when high ones were only ones who came to the conference.
"It helps so that students can be better prepared when they come into
KU." she said.
High school principals and counselors from 147 schools from Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas attended the conference. Representatives also came from 13 community colleges in Kansas and Kansas City. Mo.
Pierron said this year's conference was more creative than those of the past. A new program centered on dealing with grief at college. Another program gave information about residence halls, and campus and building tours were included in the agenda.
Anna Morffi, Kansas City, Kan.
junior, was one of the students who attended the conference to talk with
Kristen from her high school,
Bishop Ward.
Representatives from the visiting schools also attended sessions that included topics as the honors course, career decisions and financial aid.
During lunch, 35 topic tables were staffed by KU students who provided information about KU organizations, such as ROTC and minority groups.
"My counselor wanted to know if the classes I took in high school helped me," she said.
"Hopefully it will help them prepare and fit in once they get here," Morfifi said. "I hope they can take advantage of what we told them."
tions could help high school students.
"They believe you before they believe us," she told students who participated. "We really value what is important, or we wouldn't keep coming back."
Rosemary Moody, a counselor at Blue Valley High School, said high school students took to heart what college students told them.
She said she hoped that her sugges-
She said she wanted to know which classes were beneficial.
A main concern of high school counselors and principals was what types of courses students wish they had taken more of in high school.
Nancy Silverforb, a counselor at Shawnee Mission North High School, said that science, math and foreign languages were three areas that students wished they had more experience in.
"We want to know what we do right or what we do wrong," she said. "It helps us in advising students."
"We want to know the valuable things you learned in high school that students could take on to college," she said.
Appeals court strikes down abortion ban
The 2-1 ruling by the Michigan Court of Appeals came in the case of a 15-year-old who was wrongfully convicted after a gang rape in 1989.
The court said the ban on Medicaid-financed abortions violated women's rights to privacy and equal protection under the state constitution. It said the state constitutional rights were broader than those in the U.S. Constitution.
It also said the Michigan Constitution protected the right to abortion.
The Associated Press
LANSING, Mich. — A Michigan appeals court yesterday struck down a voter-approved ban on state-paid abortions for poor women.
Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, said, "This is a very important, wise, thoughtful and compassionate decision. My only reason that it can be a model for other states across this country."
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LENTEN FISH FRY
February
22nd is KU Night
...Fridays During Lent
5:30-8:00pm
St. John School
1233 Vermont
Fish, Shrimp,
Clams, Creole
Dinners $5.00
Sandwich
Platter $2.50
To Serve You:
Gene and Gretchen Budig, Steve Fawcett,
Kathleen McClusky-Fawcett, Jan Sheldon.
Jim Sherman, Mary Lee Hummert, Bill and Barbara Carswell
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If You Thought We Were Too Expensive, You're About To Get An Education.
College living that makes cents! Now the best place to live is more affordable than ever. And when you factor in free utilities and individual lease liabilities, the cost is even more reasonable.
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Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 913/843-8559
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
The Press and the War
11
Reporters decry Pentagon media rules
Battleground access limited three tell panel
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Three war correspondents told senators yesterday that the Pentagon was denying the U.S. public news about the Persian war in ways never thought necessary in the history of U.S. warfare.
The three, recently back from the gulf, were joined by former CBS anchorman Walter Crokinite in complaining about the Defense Department's slow reporters to go freely in U.S. forces and report what they see.
Cronite advocated giving large numbers of journalists free access to the battlefront and subjecting them to military censorship — the method he used in the covered World War II as a young United Press correspondent.
"With a rational censorship system in place, the press should be free to go where it wants when it wants, to see, hear and photograph what it believes is in the public interest," Cronek said.
Pentagon representative Pete Williams rejected Cronkite's proposal. He said modern, swift warfare made
Group tracks censorship abuse
The Associated Press
LONDON — Allied military forces are using reporting restrictions to filter and mold news of the gulf war, according to the censor's office (file 19), which has cataloged almost 100 cases of military censorship.
An Article 19 report, "Stop Press: The Gulf War and Consorship," said U.S., British, French and other allied forces — as well as Iraq — were tailoring information to achieve their own objectives.
"Coalition forces have imposed sanctions such as confiscation of equipment of journalists who do business in Iraq, and they have even recommended deportation," the British-based organization said.
All dispatches from the field must be submitted to military censors, who can take up to three days to clear them, the report said.
"The system . . . allows extensive opportunity for the military to shape news, and this is where abuses have begun to accrue."
Article 19 said it would take many months to compile a comprehensive dossier of abuses. The British branch of the International Press Institute announced last week that it was also collecting data for a post-war report on media restrictions.
Article 19's report said the
United States had taken unprecedented steps to control the flow of information, including giving Saudi Arabian authorities names of U.S. journalists who try to report independently of military censors. The Saudis have threatened to expel them.
Many reporters and photographers have reported being detained by allied forces while attempting to enter the compound, but were held for many hours at a time.
In some cases, U.S. censors have demanded deletion of non-sensitive quotations and information from the field to give a more favorable impression, the report said.
set up in the aftermath of the Grenada and Panama invasions. Under that system, a small group of reporters is allowed to cover the news and shares its reporting with those left behind.
Malcolm Browne of The New York Times, Craig Hines of the Houston Chronicle and Frank Aukerof of the Milwaukee Journal said the system has been designed to means to put reporters on hand for the opening hours of an engagement
with the news media.
Browne, who won a Pulitzer Prize in Vietnam, said that in a long career he had never experienced such difficulty covering war except for the attacking side imposed by Pakistan, the losing side, in its 1971 war with India.
Williams and the journalists took their places before the Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs, which conducted a one-day inquiry into how Pentagon regulations are working.
"Exclusive coverage by pools allows military commanders to veto coverage of their units or to arrange for unit promotions promoting advantage." Hows said.
After that, they said, it was assumed reporters would be free to cover the war on their own and in the army — the way Vietnam was covered.
it impossible to provide 1,400 reporters, photographers and technicians in the gulf such access to the battlefield."
He said it was only a small exaggeration to suggest that the U.S. military was also at war in the gulf
In acidic testimony, the three gulf reporters reported the Defense Depart-
Cronkite was alone in advocating a return to censorship. He said civilian lawyers should review dispatches that may expose legitimate military secrets.
Reporters, dressed in uniform and given military drivers, should be able to go wherever they want, he said.
Even if censorship slows the arrival of news, Cronkite argued, it is critically important that a journalist's firsthand account — delayed a day or two or even until a war is over — ultimately reaches the public so people know what their armies have done in their name.
He said he had instructed military escorts to put themselves out of earshot of soldiers being interviewed and be intimidated by hovering escorts.
Williams said the Pentagon was expanding the pools so that by the end of this week 192 U.S.-accredited reporters would be in the field.
"What we have now is pre-censorship, by telling you what you can't see. Cronkite said, 'I'd rather have you be silent.' You could protect it afterward wounded."
CBS seeking its lost crew, adds reporters The Associated Press
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Four employees of CBS have arrived in Baghdad, three to report on the Persian Gulf War and the fourth to seek the release of four CBS journalists taken captive last month.
CBS Vice President Don Decesare will work to secure the release of a news crew led by correspondent Bob Simon, CS spokesperson Tom Goodman said yesterday.
Simon and his crew disappeared last month while traveling near Kuwait in northern Saudi Arabia. CBS last week said it had confirmed independently that the four journalists were alive and being held in Baghdad.
Correspondent Betsy Aaron leads the new CBS team that now will report on the war from Baghdad. Her husband, correspondent Richard Thielke, led the war from Saudi Arabia.
Aaron's arrival brought the number of U.S. network correspondents now reporting from Bagdad to four.
Kansas City SPOTLIGHT
King Louie West
---
8788 Metcalf
Overland Park, KS
66212
Saturday night Special
Midnight - 3:00am/ $8.00 per person
Friday Night Owl Special Midnight - 3:00am/ $1.65 per line Night Special
Unlimited Bowling & Billiards The Ice Chateau of King Louie West Only Olympic Size Ice Arena in the Midwest Public Sessions
2:00 pm - 4:15 pm
Saturday 8:00 pm - 1:00 am
Sunday 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
King Louie College
TOM PARK
Pizza Party League
- 3 Bowlers per Team
- Only $8.00 a person per week
- Pizza Every Week
- Free Games of Bowling
- Starts: Tomorrow 9:00 p.m.
- Starts: Tomorrow 9:00 p.m.
King Louie
King Louie
College Lanes
10201 College Blvd. Overland Park
453-6400
...
Great Fun, Food, Music & Booze Live Music Every Friday Saturday & Sunday Come On Over
We Love You K.U.!
JIMMY'S JIGGER
BAR & GRILL
39th & State Line
Across from
KU Med Center
K.C., MO
DANCE
P
WAS ORGINALLY A PSYCHEDELIC WAY OF EXPRESSING YOURSELF. AWAY OF GETTING HIGH."
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february 28
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MONDAY
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Fashion Night -- Wear a Guitars & Cadillacs
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$ . 30 Draft Beer Special 5 to 9 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
13
Colorado snaps Jayhawk streak
The Associated Press
BOULDER, Colo. — Stevie Wise scored 32 points, including six 3-pointers, in leading Colorado to a 79-71 last night in Big Eight Conference and an eight-
The Buffs (15-9 overall and 5-6 in conference) extended their winning streak to three while snapping the streak to two (8-3) and 8-3) winning streak at 10 games.
The game was a far cry from Kansas' 95-62 thrashing of the Buffs in their first meeting of the season Jan. 26
In the first half, Colorado forced nine turnovers, shot 56 percent from the field and outrebounded Kansas 22-9, taking a 45-31 lead. Kansas shot 42 percent in the half.
"At halftime I wasn't happy about our offense, defense, rebounding, coaching — I wasn't happy about anything. Kansas coach Roy Wililson."
Although Kansas tied the game three times in the second half — the last time at 62-62 with 6-39 remaining
— the Jayhawks never took the lead after halftime.
Colorado scored the next six points, including four from Shaun Vandiver, who scored 15 points, before the Jayhawks rallied with a 3-pointer from Steve Woodberry and a basket hit by John Scott, the gap to 64-62 with four minutes left.
Colorado then scored nine consecutive points, started by a basket from
Men's Basketball
Vandiver. Wise then took a rebound, went the length of the court and hit a driving reverse layup, making the score 72-67 with 2:52 to go.
Wise subsequently hit four of five free throws, and Vandiver made a free throw with 31 seconds remaining, making the score 77-67.
The Jayhawks led only once in the game, at 10-9 with 14:40 to go in the first half. Colorado's James Hunter, who scored 23 points, sank a 3-pointer and Billy Law hit another 3-pointer, making the score 15-10 with 11:57 left.
Kansas closed to 35-29 on a basket by Mark Randall, before Colorado went on an 8-0 run — five of them by Wise and a 3-pointer from Hunter. The Bakers scored a Vander sank a basket at the buzzer for the 14-point halftime margin.
"I'm very disappointed in our play." Williams said. "I've said the last two and three games we haven't played as well as we've liked, but we've gotten by with the win. We weren't playing our best basketball again tonight, and that's got to change."
Adonis Jordan led Kansas with 10 points, followed by Randal's 13 and Bobby Crawford's 12.
With the loss, Kansas dropped to a tie with Oklahoma State for the top spot in the conference at 8-3.
- Kansas reporter S. J. Bailey contributed information to this story.
Tigers crunch 'Huskers 91-71
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Doug Smith scored 22 points and became Missouri's leading career rebounder last night as the Tigers beat No. 14 Nebraska 91-71 to foil the Cornelius and for a school-record 23rd victory.
Smith's point total of 2018 is 2 second on the Missouri list to the 2,590 points.
Missouri (14-9, 6-5) took command with a 10-2 spurt early in the first half, led 41-12 at halftime and never
Smith's five rebounds in the first half gave him 965, one more than Steve Stipanovich had in his four-year college career. Smith, a 6-10 senior and the Big Eight's player of the year last season, also became the second Missouri player to surpass 2,000 points.
led in the second half by fewer than 17 points while handing the "Huskers" to the Ravens.
Nebraska (22.5.7.4) which has won 22 games three times, most recently in the 1982-83 season, also failed to tie a school record with its 11th road victory. The 'Huskers, whose previous worst loss this year was 17 points at Colorado, did not get their first field goal until Clifford Scales hit from the baseline with 14:06 left in the first half.
Smith stole an inbounds pass and dunked at the start of the second half as Missouri; an 89-75 loser at Nebraska on Jan. 30, won for only the second time in six games. A basket by Chris Heller made it 45-29, then Anthony Peeler drilled a three-pointer to put the Tigers on top by 19.
Cyclones rally to beat Sooners
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Victor Alexander scored 21 of his 27 points in the second half as Iowa State handed Oklahoma its fifth straight loss, 97-88, in Big Eight Conference game yesterday.
The Cyclones (10-17 overall, 47 in the Big Eight) were coached by assistant Jim Hallhann, who sat in Johnny Orr. Orr did not make the trip because of a back injury he suffered at his home Sunday.
Oklahoma (15-11,4-7) lost for the eighth time in nine games. The
Sooners had beaten Iowa State 12 straight times in Norman.
A three-pointer by Brent Price gave the Sooners a 60-54 lead with 16-10 remaining. Then Alexander got hot, scoring 13 points in a 26-11 Cyclone run that gave Iowa State an 80-71 lead.
The Sooners got as close as four points three times after that, the final 08-44 on a follow shot by Jeff Beynon, who led Oklahoma with 22 points.
But Oklahoma then missed shots on three consecutive possessions.
JAY DAVIS
31
41
Lady'Hawks edge Lady Buffs 73-72
Truitt gives boost to lagging offense. Hart secures victory with free throws
Amv Mathern attempts to block Kansas forward Misti Chennault
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
It was touch and go for the last seven minutes of the game, but the Lady Jayhawks pulled through and Colorado Lady Buffs by one point 73-72.
The score was tied 67-47 with two minutes remaining in the game when Kansas took possession of the ball on a traveling call against Colorado.
Kansas sophomore guard Stacy Truitt took the ball to the basket seconds later and gave the Lady Javahays a 69-67 lead.
Kansas junior guard Kay Kay Hart said Truitt's move was a confidence booster.
"It gave the team the momentum we needed to go over the hill and win." Hart said.
At one point during the first half Kansas led by 17 points, but Colorado managed to narrow the margin to 10 (40-30) by the half.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said a pivotal point in the game came when Kansas turned the ball over to the executive times during the second half.
During the second half, Kansas began to lose its edge.
"The team got really rattled with about five minutes left on the clock." Washington said. "I called a time out to talk about it."
Colorado frustrated Kansas with a strategy that in part forced Truitt to commit.
"They really worked to keep the ball out of Kay Kay's hands," Washington said. "We had to get it back to Hart' to get our stability back."
When Hart got the ball, she carried it through. She was Kansas' leading scorer with 18 points, hitting eight of eight from the free-throw line.
The timing was right for Hart to shoot 100 percent from the charity stripe because Colorado sent her team charging the last 30 seconds of the game.
Hart said she tried not to think about how close the score was when
Women's Basketball
'It was a great win for us.'
- Marian Washington Women's basketball coach
she went to the free-throw line
That strategy worked, and she buried all of her shots.
After Hart's success at the line gave Kansas a four-point lead, Colorado senior guard Ellen Bain took a shot from several feet outside the three-point line that brought Colo- rado to within one point as time ran out.
That effort wrapped up the foul plagued game
Kansas sophomore forward Martahe McCloud, who received one of the two technical fouls called against Kansas — Truitt received the other — fouled out of the game with six minutes left to play.
Colorado lost sophomore forward Amy Mather on fouls. Mather also was called for a technical foul.
"It was a great win for us," Washington said. "You can tell how talented Colorado is."
Washington also praised Hart's playing and said she had surfaced as one of the best guards in the Big Eight Conference.
Football beats baseball for popularity
Other leaders on the Kansas team in last night's game were sophomore center Lisa Lata. She who grabs 13 points, Colorado shats and scored 11 points.
Kansas junior forward Terrillry Johnson had nine rebounds and contributed 13 points to the Jayhawks victory.
The Associated Press
Colorado sophomore forward Sherwin King was the Buff's key force, scoring 20 points and hitting eight of nine free throws. He also led Colorado with six rebounds.
Major league baseball, traditionally dubbed "the national pastime," is less popular than pro football in every section of the country and in every age category except 50-years old and older.
A comparison of U.S. attitudes about baseball and football in a Sports Marketing Group survey released yesterday also shows that pro football boasts broader fan appeal at every income level.
Baseball is the favorite sport of 31 percent of the nation's adults, with support spread fairly evenly among all regions.
Pro football is regarded the same way by 39 percent of the country, but its appeal is strongest in the West, where 44 percent of the region's adults prefer football to baseball.
Younger fans nationwide prefer football over baseball by a 2-4 to 1 margin. Baseball is listed as the favorite by 28 percent of the 18-to 24-year-olds surveyed, while football is listed at 26 percent of those surveyed in that age group.
The Kansas improved its record to 16-9 overall and tied the Colorado's conference record of 7-6.
The more money people earn, the more they tend to prefer football. Thirty percent of those households with an income of $15,000 or less prefer pro football, while 27 percent root for baseball. At income levels of $40,000 and over, pro football beats out baseball, 45 percent to 31 percent.
The difference narrows gradually with age, with both sports drawing the same support - 34 percent - among fans 50 and older.
Among women, baseball gets a slight edge. Overall, three of five men and one of five women say that pro football is their favorite sport, as
compared with two of five men and one of five women who cheer for baseball.
"Baseball might still have good attendance figures, but it's losing its popularity," said Ney Laville, chairperson of the Dallas-based Sports Marketing Group. "Baseball became 'America's favorite pastime' because that exactly what it was, a pleasant way to pass the time. I don't think people go to the ballpark just for the game, as they do for football.
"The baseball park was someplace to go out, have a hot dog, sit out in center field with your girlfriend or family, have a couple of beers and watch the game. What baseball is hurting from is all these dome stadiums and night games. They've taken away the pastime element, the tradition. The ambience that made it so popular is being destroyed."
K
Philip Meining/KANSAN
Kansas shortstop David Soult tags Kansas leftfielder John Wuycheck during a practice game in preparation for this weekend's double-header against the Razorbacks.
'Hawks readying for weekend match with Arkansas
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team, 2-0 for the first time under coach Dave Bingham, will travel to Fayetteville, Ark., this weekend for three games with the highly touted Arkansas Razerbacks.
The Razorbacks, 4-1, are currently ranked seventh by Collegiate Baseball magazine and 15th by Baseball
"They're a very veteran team," Bingham said. "They have a relatively experienced team staff with very experienced team on the field."
"From his first year to now, KU has had tremendous growth."
"They might have some personnel problems there, but the next guy in line will be very good as well." he said. "And you can go down there, but the game doesn't."
America.
Arkansas coach Norm Debryin said he had a lot of respect for the improvement Kansas had shown under Bingham's leadership.
Bingham said Arkansas was solid at every position except catcher, where the team had experienced some injury problems.
D Bryein said. "Last year was their best team I've seen, and they're returning a lot of those players. We'll definitely have our hands full."
DeyBryin said the two teams originally were scheduled to play two games but would now play three.
"I talked to Coach Brigham this morning, and we're going to play Friday, Saturday and Sunday as long as it doesn't rain," he said. "In return, we're going to try to go up there next year."
Bingham said he planned to start junior pitchers Eric Stonecipher and Curtis Schmidt in two of the weekend
games.
"We would like to go with just four guys for two games, maybe go six innings with them and three with others," he said. "If we have to shorten up a starter, we'll probably stick a guy in between."
Bingham said the rest of the lineup would depend upon whether the Razorbacks throw a right-handed or left-handed pitcher.
"The rests of the lineup is fairly set," he said. "There are three or four positions where we're going to play, and they depend on their starting pitching."
"We never had control of that game even though we had a big lead."
"Last year, we beat them 9-6, and we were up in that game very early," he said. "They kept the pressure on us all the way to the bases loaded, tying run at the plate in the bottom of the ninth inning.
The Jayhawks' home owner will be against Washburn at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The key for the Jayhawks this weekend will be to compete for nine solid innings. Bingham said.
Sports briefs
Irish shut out 'Hawks in tennis tournament
The Kansas men's tennis team was shut out by Notre Dame, 0-6, in the first round of the USTA/ITC Tournament yesterday in Louisville.
Because the team score was decided, the doubles matches were suspended after the singles competition.
Kansas junior Patrick Han was the only Jayhawk to win a set against the 13th-ranked Fighting Irish.
With the loss, the best the Jayhawks can finish is 13th in the 32-team tournament.
Depending on the outcome of other matches, the Jayhawks, 5-2, play either North Carolina, Utah, Pepperell, Arizona, or Kentucky today.
Security tightened after death threat to Jordan
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bulls have increased security at their home stadium after NIA superstar Eric Garner was shot, threat team officials said yesterday.
Director of Media Services Tim Hallam said he did not know the details of the threat, which was called to in the Bulls' offices Monday.
"Any time you get a bomb threat or a death threat, you take extra precautions, and that's what the Bulls did." Hallam said.
The threat apparently did not bother Jordan, who scored 40 points in the Bulls' 118-113 victory Tuesday over the Washington Bullets.
"You can't ignore it," Jordan said after the game. "And I'm not going to let it bother me. I've got a job to do, but I don't know now. I'll just home and relax."
It was not the first time Jordan had received such a threat, Bulls officials said.
Colorado's Hagan recovering from injury
BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado quarterback Darian Hagan, barely a week into rehabilitation after surgery for a tended in rupture in his left knee, will be able to play this fall. But Colorado trainer Dave Burton said he was unsure how effective Hagan will be.
Hagan underwent surgery last month to repair the tendon he ruptured in the Buffs' Orange Bowl victory over Notre Dame.
From staff and wire reports
14
Thursday. February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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NEW YORK — Quincy Jones, jazz musician, composer and producer, burst back into the limelight as a performing artist yesterday, winning six Grammy awards for his album "Back on the Block."
M.C. Hammer and Leonard Bernstein
Quincy Jones escapes with 6 Grammys
1626 W. 23rd
The Associated Press
"I can't believe this," said Jones, as he accepted the album of the year award at the 33rd annual Grammy ceremonies yesterday.
grab three apiece at annual ceremonies
Jones also won producer of the year for a non-classical album and
Another track from his 'Back on the Block' album, "Till Be Good to You," features Chaka Kun, won best rhythm and blues performance by a duo or group.
two other awards for best engineering
innovation by score or grade
Along with several other rappers,
dances won for best rap performance
by a local rapper.
Phil Collins, who led with eight nominations, won record of the year
Rdp sensation M.C. Hammer won Grammys for best solo rap performance and best RB18 song for 'U Can't Touch This', and for best music video. He shared the songwriter's award with Rick James and Alonzo Miller.
for "Another Day in Paradise."
Mariiah Carey won Grammys as best female pop vocalist for 'Vision' on the Billboard Hot 100.
Harry Connick Jr. won the best male jazz vocal Grammy for "We Are in Love." Ella Fitzgerald won the best female jazz award.
Songwriter Julie Gold won the song of the year Grammy for "From a Distance," performed by Bette Midler.
Luther Vandross accepted the best male RB&R vocal Grammy for "Here and Now" The late King Orchison won a Grammy for the local award for "Oh, Pretty Woman."
The late Leonard Bernstein won the Grammy, including best classi-
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Linda Ronstadt and Aaron Neville won pop performance by a duo or group for the second consecutive year.
Anita Baker's "Compositions" won the best female R&B vocal performance.
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843 5234
MERLE NORMAN
841-5324
Classified Directory
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Melinda, I know it's late but I have very much and you mention the world to me. Pottes
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Local Restaurant
The girl in the back row. Thursday, 7:00 Ben chwarwania, 1:30 last. The Sandi Fri.
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Merchandise
30 Openings
D
Cashiers
110 Bus. Personal
- We need Cooks, and
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If EZ set so easy, other tax form containment
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop services. Auto parts and accessories. Courses 510 N 6th @ 841965 M-F 5-3 VISA. Mastercard & Dearcover signs accepted COLLEGETUTION TO expensive! Let private owners know you can afford $250 of 125 financial services. $500 GUARREED or your money back. F+ for more information write your money back. F+ for Consultations, P.O. Box 402144 Lavergne, NY 10507.
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841-2345
Job-willing resumes for graduates and summer internships, 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail resume to: Mklynn Tavaire, 863-008. Leave name and phone number. Nationally-tested job resume, cover letter, self marketing, job bank services. Summer internship. Send resume to: Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call 863-019. Mklynn 863-008
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4621. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
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343-4023
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SAVE MONEY: Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOil G400.4 synthetic motor oil. Enhance M.P.G. and Engine life. BILL HIBBEN, Amosol Lawrence KS 600-646 or call 832-2472. LAWRENCE KS 600-646 or call 832-2472.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Students, start your own business for only $165.
Unlimited income potential. Money back guarantee.
Call anytime 811-0329 or 841-1499. Ask for Scout.
Spring Break!
7 Tans $20
Tans $25
ALL BOGGS-50% GFP
Quitting business sale customers at the Book End,
in Quintail's Fla Market, 811 New Hampshire,
weekends 10-5.
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120 Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
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EARTH MOTHER ARTS
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest! Since 1981 COL. MONEY, PERSONAL JOB BENEFIT. John McQuade, 1980-87; McQuade, 1982-87;
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns: call 841-2345. Headquarters Consulting Center
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Chris or Savannah 710-6556
FOR SALE: Table pool Cheap Leave message 841-6059 (call again, number is correct)
For anonymous info and support for AIDS conerns, call 841-234. Headquarters
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812 245 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
Now has incredible beeswax & plant pigment crayons, penils, paints, and high quality recycled sketchbooks for all serious artists. The Antique Mall 300 Mass Lower level
Warried about your personal safety? Popper Gau is a mace like self defense product. It works in conjunction with other devices to mobilize them for up to 30 min. Complete maneuverable. Available in a $4, or keying model for up to 20 min. Requires check on money order payable to K.C. Sales Company P.O. Box 44254, Lawrence, KS 90044. www.kc-sales.com
THE WAR AFFECTS US-For a carling listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2434
Which Side?
"We trust, sir, that God is on our side.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
by students and for students
1204 Oread
843-4948
Sunday Wearth 10:30
—Abraham Lincoln
It is more important to know that we are on God's side."
How do you get on God's side?
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Got a bar band no PA or lights for a show? Compete with sound and light equipment with qualified musicians, including the big names, now let us work for you. 822-4157. HEY KU! Spring Break Time? Party in Cancun-Mexico: Starting from $99 or Daya Beach Spa. Get in touch by calling *Bell Angle at 869-4289 for details.*
130 Entertainment
HURRY! BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! "Spring break is almost here and South Padre is the place to go beach trip hotels candy club. Drop trips from Miami, Las Vegas, 7 nights. Call leave message. Pat. F-749 0221
looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the BOTTLENEE Free. No locker karate. No. See you on Fridays. MAKE DANCERS no! I WOULD see you (lend get engaged?) is at her birthday. Are you having a party? We've gee what you need to make affordable. Affordable prices. Call 414-287-2292, leave a message.
Johnny's UP & UNDER
is available for
is available for Engagement Parties, Birthday Parties, Pinning Parties and any other party possible. 842-0377
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1-900-446-5233 .95 per call Campus Connection A Dating Service Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1-900-446-5233 .95 per call Campus Connection A Dating Service
Ski Vail-Completely furnished one bedroom con-
dominium, sleeps 4 March 8-15. $1000.
1800-333-2800 Ext. 9272
You too young to enjoy the nightlife? No worries.
TUESDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTENLEE
Lock for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a
calendar and check it out!
Johnny's
Sunday Special
$2.50 Cheeseburger, Fries & Draft or Soda
15
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 21, 1991
SPRING BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
FLORIDA
- High quality beachfront accommodation
- Round trip chartered motor coach
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
card
• On-location staff for complete
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- Inter-Campus Programs I.D /Discount card.
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WITH TRANSPORTATION
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140 Lost-Found
$100 Reward. Lost opal/diamond ring. 21rd St.
Dillons. Sentimental value. Call Barbara Scott,
864-4844
FOUND. In Summerfield, Men's wristwatch, Call 843-823 to describe.
Found 2/15/91, key on chain in parking lot behind Union. Call 841-3321
Found: Male brown and white Springer Spaniel.
Found at 9th and Mississippi on Feb 13. Answers
Found: Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case call and describe. 865-392.
LOST: Long bifold wallet in Summerfield Coke
Room. Reward: Call 749-0432
Hotel Reward Call 419-6082
Lost: Seiko watch-gold with black face. Please call Monica 843-6082
Lost/stolen on Sat. Feb at 1040 Penn ASHVER BRACELET Please return-Sentiment value!'
REWARD 'Call Pat at 624-6983'
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, wading, gymnastics and water safety; camp, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also keep, often, maintenance $100 per month. Email: helen@silver.ca (758) 362-9140. NLP: IL 6000; HL 706-442-244.
Data Entry for KU on Wheels. Temporary position. Approximately 20 hours employment. Must be able to an old AnZent personal compartment computer. Work time is evenings, mornings, other times, but work needs to be accomplished quickly. Immediate employment. Apply Kansas University Personnel Dept.
Fantastic Sam's is now taking applications for stylists. Benefits. Call 749-1076 for more information.
EARN $5,000-$10,000. Now hiring-managers and
laborers, limited opportunity. Part-time now,
full time this summer. STUDENT PAINTERS
In Call collect (314) 567-6900. Mr. Gannon
Graduate student wanted for juniorship position part-time. Starts now and goes through the summer. Call Buckingham Palace at 842-6284 to set up an interview.
GRADUATING STUDENT NEEDED-Career position for aggressive candidate with degree in Business Administration. Complete clade exciting start manager, salary company. At IBM. Must have Bachelor's degree and a music a.m. Collec. Call Schwartz, M. 342-655-1078.
Need cash? Earn up to $600 wk working at home.
Send SASE to R & J Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422,
Denton, TX 76201.
Part-time Kenel attendant wanted for veterinary clinic. Morning hours Monday thru Friday. Approve, twenty hours per week. Apply at 4400 Clinton Parkway, Lawrence.
Need a change? Be a nunny. Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year Templeman Nancy Agency. Lawrence 824-4431
NANNEES - East Coast. Airfare, great farements. Fun social activities. Carefully screened family. Personal attention. PRINCIPAL NANNEES - #46. Principals. N.A.J. 804-659-1715. 804-659-1716.
Position announcement. Department of Special Education. Hire 2 persons for data collection and analysis. Send resume to Feb.22. Send letter of interest and resume to Donna Woolham, Department of Special Education. Email: donna.woolham@yale.edu
SUMMER ATTENTION | MEN ATHLETES!
Tennis, water sports, basketball, baseball, soccer,
woodworking, music (piano) | Postmates available at
the Northeast Mall. North East Mall: 845-643-6281.
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Summer Jobs Outdoors- Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kulispl, MT 59401.
Unique Career Opportunity
With experience in
Need managers for rapid growing corporation.
No exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing and management. Call 1-262-8911.
Work study positions available Call Judy,
864-7538
the Technology Center in Indian computing to provide training and support problems through state contract items or identification of non-contract items which meet customer needs. Maintaining contact information for new equipment and services as customer needs change. Maintaining contact information for new equipment and services needed in the user community. Assisting in the acquisition of and maintain open lines of contact with vendors and customers. Assisting in the development of new people brought into the center; graphic and documentation duties. Assisting in the writing, design and production of user documentation; activities or user documentation; maintaining logs of customer interactions. Identification of user needs and track center activities; other duties as assigned. Apply, submit a letter of application to HR, an assistant in i
225 Professional Services
B 240 Tutor, Former T.A., CPA Reasonable rates. Eric 845-319
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
immigration cards, IDs. JDW, MHW color.
JDW, Color Call Tenswolf 749-1106.
Portfolio photo, portrait, wedding photographer.
Instant photo $5.00. Call 811-6936 or leave
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob. Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
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Add professional polish to class projects, maps and posters. (up to 25 inches wide)
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TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offensives
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
SPANISH TUTOR Lots of experience. Have lived in Spain, Call Derek, 842-6612
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street 843-600
235 Typing Services
1-der Wörter Word Processing Former editor
2-der Wörter Word Processing Former editor and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 842 260, days or evenings
3-der Wörter Word Processing Former editor / Lyman / Lawren
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F4-4688
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Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5924. Term paper, letter, dissertation, letter and spelling correction. Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis dissertations, letter and spelling correction. 2010 G W 252st H. Spelling and spelling corrected. 2010 G W 252st H.
1 will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors
2 general help you produce your best possible
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Professional resumes, consultations, word processing, typing, laser prints, and more. Fast, quality work. Call 749-4648.
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, $921^{7}$
Mass. 841-1071.
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser. Since 1983 843.3147
WordPerfect word processing, InkJet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
Word Processing: Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M S Degree. 841-6254
For sale: Black and white large sleeper couch
$100 negotiable. Excellent condition. Karen,
065-0965
For sale-Cute young hamster, loved to be handled, cage aquarium, toys, tunnels, etc. Would make great dorn or apartment pet $9.00 value MUST sell $40 needed (814-4386).
305 For Sale
Apple II GS, complete system. Lots of original software, plus extras! 864-6346
'64 Plymouth St. Wgg27.800 mi, ac, cass/radio,
auto, very clean and ex body. $1800 buo. 749-1979
Chebore before sam or 6-5pm.
300s Merchandise
Kawasaki 600R, 87, black, 390 mm, mii cond.
Always garaged. Keep calling, leave message,
864-8282
Kuwasaki 600R, 89, black. 3900 mi. mint cond.
Always garaged. Keep calling. leave message.
864-8262
Lamps $15.00 end tables $25.00 4 drawer chests $25.00 love seats $15.00 bunk beds $15.00 4 piece bedroom sets $299.00 Kansas Farmhouse 788 New Hampshire
Old popular sheet music, 20's, 30's, 40's. $1.00 a sheet or 100 for ($80) 843-4295
Made with Leather message, 011254
MOUNTAIN BACK ROCKER 1990. All 400LX
hyperglide, two speeds, two sets iris slicks knob-
les $775. 853-5736
MacPlus Computer, 32 megabyte hard drive,
printer, lots of software and accessories. $1095
749-0671. Paul.
Pioneer SX-5 stereo receiver, CT-6R tape deck.
PL-4 turntable, and HPM-700 speakers. $250.00
845-903
Men's 10 speed, Columbia, moving must sell,
make offer. Louis message 841-1926
VINEX-VSX 908 AVR. 125 W.C Dolly PL. plur-
full, remote full, 1.5 yr old, 3.5 yr PML, wa-
rant left, immaculate, $62.00 obo KC at
812-225-008
Queen size waterproof for sale. Fits Q.S. bedframe.
regular Q.S. sheets fit $100. Call 749-2914.
regular Q.S. sheets fit $100. Call 749-294-1
Raleigh Techinium 12d call Bike, Red, 8 m old, old.
Releigh Technium 12 sdp bpi Red, 8 mos old.
Like new. $320. Dave. 864-7904
Raleigh Technium 12-spd bike. Red, 8 mos. old.
Like new. $230. Dave, 647-7004.
Raleigh Technium 12 sdp bike Red. 8 moss. old.
Like new. $30. Dave. 864-7049
VCR for sale, $150. Microwave, $125. Negotiable.
864-1118.
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ locks. Great for bikes, skis, sailboards. Excel condition. Fits car roofs with raingutters. 1:38-240.
340 Auto Sales
1976 Old Cullass. Body rust but reliable transportation. $0.00. 841-6800.
1980 Olsma Agea AIT/AC/Tereo, excellent condition $1500 offer 841-8312 at 6pm
1982 Tereel, 5 spd, ac, am/fm, cassette, 83K, new transmission, clutch, brakes, tires etc. $1450
48-4888
1989 Formula Fireblade. Bright red, 5-speed, Vg engine. Full power, 1 taps. Excellent condition.
$9,500 or best offer. 843-6703.
1983 Ford Escort, 2 dr. Only 74K, AT, stereo, great condition. $1000.1-842.846
181 Honda Civic 1500 DX, 94,000 miles, 5d spd. tires, $150, 842-309-8088, after 8pm.
78 Celica, perfect college mobile, nice and affable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, 842-3118. Leave a message. $900 olo
'83 Toyota Terrel SR5 sport, high miles, new
motor w/ 45K, 843 7589 $1900 after 8pm.
Bill Sims invites past and present customers to stop by Sonny Hill Chevrolet GHQ for a real deal on any nets or used car or truck 3400 S. Iowa, 847.757 (Arms from the bait shop).
nice school car $1900 864-6322 Leave message Bill Sims invites past and present customers to
Motor scooter, Yamaha Riva 180 cc with windshield. like new condition. 900 firm. 843-2042.
motor w/ 6K, 843-759g $1000 after 8pm
8 Dodge Colt by Mitsubishi 65, 1000 miles, 4 spd.
MOVE. MONEY! Change your oil every 2,500 miles with AMOHSOL 90% synthetic oil motor oil. MPG M.P. and Engine Oil Bill Ritman, Amosol Lawsley 6969 or call 623 8427, Lawrence, KS 6969 or call 623 8427
SAVE MONEY. Change your oil, every 25,000 miles with AMOSEL 100%, synthetic motor oil. In
360 Miscellaneous
WV Squareback 1970 $2300.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. Kemco stereo. 847-710
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry stores, musical instruments, cameras, and more. We honor Vica/MAECM Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18W. 6/0H 749-1919.
Hillel
לּאוֹ
R.S.V.P. by Thurs Feb 21
Little Brothers and Sisters Bowling Party
For rides and more information,
call 864-3948
1:00-3:00 p.m.
I need 2 OU non-student tickets for Saturday. Call Chris at 749-0589.
400s Real Estate
合
Available March 1-1 bd unfirst in ap, new
Wednesday. Parking required. Facilities with
wheelchair wi-fi. packages, advanced DW, slea-
ding fans, min binds. Great location near campus.
Short lease allow $35 per month. No pets
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
家园
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable pd. pets. 842-1160.
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts.
$360, water pdr. Lease t/ 7/31. No pets. Call
842 1160 or 842 1839
Charming, large one bbt app, suitable for two people. One bkt from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 824-9807.
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term t11 July 31. $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit
$42-7326.
Charming, two bedrooms. One bikie from Student Union, Off street parking. No pet.References required. Price $380 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 842-9007
Furnished room one block from KU Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No bursals: 841-550. Furnished room one block from KU Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No bursals: 841-550.
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, national origin, handicap, familial status, or national or other intention, to make any such preference, 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 things advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 8419-7843-8433
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
South Dairy
ENLARGED
BY WOW
THEATERS
- Pool & Volleyball
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
* Quit location
* Close to bus route
* Small pets OK with deposit
* Inexpensive gas heat
* Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
Charming, large one bbt app suitable for two food. One bk in Student Union. Off street parking. No parking. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. 749-2819 or 842-9007.
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
It doesn't take a genius to see that Naismith is the smart place to live while you are on education.
- Free utilities
THE DEFENSE OF THE UNION
Enlarged to Show Texture
you get an education.
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon. Fri. 11:5
If you can read this ad, you're too smart to live in an apartment.
- Great social events
- Computer Center
- SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call **stup**.
- "Dine Anytime"
SUBLEASE-1 1 bdm furn装 api. Sundance II.
$340/mo. Available immed. Day 841-5225, evening
861-5249
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Wise up and make the move now!
the move now!
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
Bedroom Town Houses
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$845/month. Call 841-9114
- Some with fireplaces
- Garages, 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Oven
- Microwave Ovens
* Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
Must subsale. Mid May/May 10 or longer. No rent until June 4, 2012. Band (Sundance) 8!12/PM + utilities. Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 balconies. 491-6929
One bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat paid. 841-369 805
Place to live. Room available at Naismith Hall for semester. I will pay $150 deposit. Please call Stephanie. 864-6960.
- On RC Bus Rout
- Swimming Pool
Quiet 1 bedroom apartment for sublease. Near campus. Available March 1 $245. Call 665-2455.
Quiet 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available immediately. $75 per month. Call 842-304-300.
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
841-8400
*Spiaces 2 d birun. apt. avail immediately*
*415 per month. Great location near campus*
*Lease to July 31. No pets.* *81-3000*. *52-3888*. *
*Spiaces 3 bedroom. no rent.* *new rent.* *475*
24TH & EDDINGHAM
I DLK TO THANK YOU STUDENTS FOR THE BAD RESULTS IS THAT TODAY'S
AFTER THE SECONDARY TEST SITE I WILL NOT BE ADMINISTRATED
AFTER THE SECONDARY TEST SITE I WILL NOT BE ADMINISTRATED
I HAVE SOME GOOD RESULTS AND SOME BAD
HAVE THE TESTS WRITTEN BY
THE GOOD RESULTS IS THAT THE MEMORIAL THE TIME HE IS RELEASED
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
482-4603
EDDINGHAM PLACE
NAISMITH HALL
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Affordable Price!!
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 60044
(913) 843-8559
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing. Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865-4231.
by Brian Gunning
Sublease: 2, bth bath w/balcony. Great location.
Available: March 11 w/march rent paid
$410 mo plus deposit, w/ option to extend lease
Leave message, 843 8794
AEROSPHERE
Sublease. Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
286-7254
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus 1' utilities, Heather,
149-8644 or 865-2301.
Sublease. 2, righthand $2, waltchance $w balcony. Great location. Available March 11 w/march rent.付 $36 plus mo deposit. w option to extend leave Message. 843748
THE FAR SIDE
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$19.90 / mo plus utilities. Heatherwood Apts. Call:
Cathy. 482.2581
summer sublease One bedroom furnished apartment on KU bus routes $235/mo. 940-746-1698 Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 146-746-1698
1 roommate wanted. Own room in 3 bedroom townhouse. Close to campus. Utilities split by four. $205. Call 814-4547.
Male non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 br apartment $200 mo. plus utilities Call 855-3656
5-pm.
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female. $195.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
841-9698 or leave message.
Roommate will to share cute two bedroom house with me and my cat. $20 per month plus 4 utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Call 842-6717.
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route 1510/mo plus 3' utilities Male/Female Duplex Call Chris, 825-7543
Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route $200
plus utilities. 749-3008
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location.
Call 749-0335
Roommate wanted 3 BR house, $250 plus utilities. Deadline: May 19th or 749-818-7600.
Roommate wanted 3 BR house, $250 plus utilities. Deadline: May 19th or 749-818-7600.
Spacious apt to close to shopping, on bus route $245.00 + 1₄ utilities. Available immediate.
Wanted-Female roommate to share 2 BR apt. close to 2RD Iowa- KU Bus route $165 mo plus *u% utilities: 842 5739
INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF MIGRAINE HEADACHES
By GARY LARSON
2. 21
FLOYD'S
SCHOOL FOR
MARCHING
BANDS
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
The dam bursts
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BLOW KANSAN POLYIC
Payable to
University Dept.
19 Staircase Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Thursday, February 21, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Kwame Touré
Head of the All African Peoples Revolutionary Party co-author BLACK POWER, and author of STOKELY SPEAKS: FROM BLACK POWER BACK TO PAN AFRICANISM
JOHN BURKE
The Total Liberation and Unification of Africa under an All-African Socialist Government
Friday, February 22, 1991 at 7:00 pm Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission
Sponsored by Black Student Union, Black Men of Today, Office of Minority Affairs, Student Senate, Department of History & Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.
Ibuprofen not only ulcer cause
Physician says any drug has side effect
By Amy Francis
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
Concern might have arisen because of studies published last week stating that prescription pain buprenorphine increases the risk of ulcers.
But there might not be a great cause for concern for most people.
"You could look at all kinds of medications, and you could find problems with them," said Candyde Waitley, educator in the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Like anything else, some people are more sensitive than others."
Lawrence Magee, physician at Watkins, agreed.
'I don't think it's a bad medica-
tion, he said. 'It like any other
medication.'
you have to tailor your treatment to the individual person."
John Baughman, pharmacist at Watkins, said that people who were prone to ulcers or were suffering from stress or anxiety would be more likely to have an ulcer. The likelihood also increases with age.
Ibuprofen is used mostly for muscle strains and menstrual cramps, and it is not uncommon for a physician to prescribe it. Baughman
"It's mainly for its anti-inflammatory agents;" he said.
But most of the ibuprofen sold at Watkins is not in prescription form, he said.
Waitley said there was a difference between prescription and over the counter ibuprofen.
Most of the over the counter drugs containing ibprofen come in dosages of 200 milligrams strength, while the prescription drug dosages range anywhere from 400 to 800 milligrams, she said.
The majority of students using ibuprofen take the over-the-counter form. She said the reduced dosage was less of a threat.
Magee said that a problem with the availability of ibuprofen without a prescription was that some people who probably should not use it might do so, increasing the chances of side effects
"I think people who have stomach problems shouldn't be using ibuprofen," he said.
Waitley said, "Students should always be informed about the medication they are taking. Any time you have a missed dose, there is a lot of information on it."
Watkins pharmacy offers information to students about prescription drugs, she said. Students can telecommunicate with the pharmacy for information.
"I think any time a person has abdominal pain, they should have it checked out, because it's not normal," she said.
100 106 109
A date to donate
Missy Blankemeyer, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, makes an appointment with Sean Axtell, Grandview, Mo., freshman, to give blood during a coming drive sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and the All Scholarship Hall Council. Appointment tables will be set up from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall and in the Kansas Union. Although appointments are recommended, walk-ins are welcome during the drive, which will be Feb. 26-28 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
ROCK·CHALK
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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AVAILABLE AT THE SUA OFFICE IN THE KANSAS UNION AND DILLONS
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE UNITED WAY
VOL, 101, NO. 100
KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Ron Klein/KANSAM
US
ST.B.
Rob Johnston, Overland Park senior, argues with protesters at the U.S. Army recruitment center, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
Activists arrested at Army center
PENALTY
Lawrence police officer Catherine Kelly guards (from front) Chance Smith. Overland Park freshman; Angie Locke, Lawrence resident; and Tom Howell, an independent minister. The three were detained for blocking the entrance to the U.S. Army recruitment center, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Angela Locke expected to get arrested yesterday.
Locke, a Lawrence resident, and about 20 people, with their hands clasped together, chanted, "Resist, don't enlist" and blocked the entrance of the U.S. Army recruit station, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
The demonstration was organized by independent minister Tom Howell of the Direct Action Movement
As the demonstrators were chanting, Robert Johnston, Overland Park senior, attempted to break through the human chain and enter the recruitment center, but he was shoved back.
"I am an American citizen, and you are saying you are not going to let me go in this building," he said. "This is bullshit. You are violating my freedom. Why won't you let me in?"
Johnston, who has been an Army reservist for four years, said he was tired of anti-war protests.
Police broke up the skirmish and handcuffed about five of the protesters who would not budge from the entrance.
The demonstrators chanted,
"Peace, not war" as they were being taken away by Lawrence police.
Handcuffed and being led away by police. Locke said the group had been prepared to be arrested for their acts of civil disobedience.
Before the police arrived, Paul Longabach, a member of the Direct Action Movement, said, "The suppression president is broad, but it is shallow."
Longabach also criticized the Kansas City Star for being biased because of its "We support our
'The support for the president is broad, but it is shallow.'
"They don't have any that say,
'Resist, don't enlist,' " he said.
- Paul Longabach member of Direct Action Movement
troops" signs.
He said the news media was strictly economically motivated and did not care about the people protesting the war.
"They are part of the whole system that creates an imperialist system that thrusts power onto other countries," he said.
During Longabach's speech, David Schuster, Overland Park senior, and Dwayne Desylia, Windsor, Colo. senior, holding pro-U.S. signs, stood on an opposite corner from the front of the building, chanted, "We showed our troops."
Schuster said he and Desylvia wanted to show support for the troops fighting in the Persian Gulf War.
Desylia said, "Negative support kills the morale of the troops fighting over there."
The demonstrators continued their protest, chanting, "Hey, George Bush, what do you say? How many kids have you killed today?"
Charles Hines, Lenexa junior, said he joined the protest because the war confused him.
Caverly Smith, Chinle, Ariz., junior, said the war was killing many Iraqi civilians.
"I don't understand why the United States is involved," he said.
"They are spending all this money to kill innocent people," he said. "No one is feeling any remorse. Life is more important."
Iraq accepts Soviet peace offer in gulf
Plan is not linked to Palestinian problem, Arab-Israeli conflict
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Iraq accepted a Soviet peace plan that calls for an Iraq withdrawal from Kuwait and an end to the invasion. Kremlin spokesman said early today.
Significantly, the agreement contained no mention of the Palestinian problem or the Arab-Israeli conflict
problem of the Arab Israel com-
mission—the issues that Iraq had previously linked to all discussions of its invasion of Kuwait.
The Soviet spokesman, Vitaly Ignatenko, announced the agreement following more than two hours of talks between President Mikhail Gorbachev and Iraq's foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, on the terms of a Soviet peace plan proposed earlier this week.
"The response is positive," lignatene told reporters immediately after the meeting, which began shortly after midnight. "The two parties came to the conclusion that it is possible that the authorities are angry in the gut."
Earlier, presidential spokesman Marin Fitzwater said the United States had "serious concerns" about aspects of the agreement.
"The war itself continues," Fitzwater added. "There's no change at this point in our prosecution of the war."
Ignatenko said the two sides agreed on eight points, starting with Iraqi agreement to a full and unconditional withdrawal from Kuwait. Another spokesman said the Soviets would call for disarming Iraq.
The pullout would begin two days after a cease-fire, and would be mounted under U.N. auspices by the United Nations to protect month-old war战. Iratkena了赴。
Iraq also agreed to release all prisoners of war immediately after the cease-fire, the spokesman added. He said details of the plan would be worked out and presented to the U.N. Security Council later today.
Gorbachev spoke to Bush by telephone shortly after the meeting with Aziz. Bush had previously said the Soviet plan was not acceptable. But he was encouraged by the possibility of talks about withdrawal.
The plan outlined by Ignatenko did not include any mention of linkage to an Israeli withdrawal from occupied Arab territories, one of the sticking points in all previous peace discussions.
The announcement in Moscow came after Baghdad radio had gone off the air overnight, so there was no
U.S. says agreement lets Iraq 'get away' The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet-Iraqi proposal to end the Persian Gulf War is "unacceptable to the United States" because it sets conditions that go beyond the United Nations a senior Bush administration official said early today.
This official, speaking under rules that prevent use of his name, volunteered the assessment following a meeting of President Bush with his senior national security advisers that lasted more than an hour and 40 minutes.
"The main conclusion is that the Soviet proposal represents a conditional withdrawal which is clearly beyond the scope of the U.N. resolutions," the official said.
The official said the administration was telling its coalition partners of its conclusion and the need for public comments later today.
immediate response from Iraq. The Iraqi news agency had also stopped transmissions for the night.
Nine hours before the announcement in Moscow, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had delivered a bellicose radio speech to his nation in which he said the response being made was that the country was the last chance for peace.
Ignatenko said details of the peace agreement remained to be worked out.
Soviet officials had previously refused to disclose contents of the Gorbachev plan.
Mansegi Grigoriev, deputy spokes man for Gorbachev, said in an interview with Israeli radio that the Soviet Union honored a "disarmed Iraq" that does not threaten its neighbors as the final outcome of the war.
The issue of disarmament was not among the eight points outlined by Ignatenko.
"The process of disarmament can be discussed later," Grigoriev said, and he added that it would be looked in now is to make sure "Iraq withdraws from Kuwait.
More gulf news Page 9
Proposal would give power to the people
By Joe Gose
Two of the bills would allow private citizens to propose laws and constitutional amendments on the ballot itself by collecting signatures on a
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A House Federal and State Affairs subcommittee has been grappling with three bills that would allow private citizens to propose and pass them.
Gov. Joan Finney said she proposed the bills to return government to the people.
But legislators on the subcommittee are uncertain whether to give
Kansans direct or indirect access to the ballot.
If a direct-access bill is adopted, the proposed law would not have to pass through the Legislature, and committee members fear that the proposed laws could be unconstitutional.
“What I'm trying to point out is that when laws are enacted under the republic form of government, there is a strong presumption of the courts that anything we pass is constitutional.” Rock said. “If we go with direct initiative, then it doesn't go through the Legislature. The Supreme Court should have the leeway to look at it.
An indirect-access bill would require that the proposed law pass through the Legislature before appearing on the ballot.
The third bill, proposed by State Rep. Rand Rock, D-Akranas City, would mandate that the Kansas Attorney General before allowing the law on
the ballot.
advantage over the rest of the state. Graeber said Senate district populations should be used to establish petition regulations because there was the same number of people in each district.
State Rep Clyde Graeber, R Leavenight, said the bill would have to ensure that heavily populated areas would not have an unfair
"If we adopted indirect initiative, then this would not be necessary."
"We could require that no more than 10 percent of the total amount of signatures could come from any one Senate district," he said.
KU Med Center could face federal cutbacks
But State Rep. Barbara Allen, R-Prairie Village, said the total number of signatures required should be higher.
"We ought to make it really difficult to get something on the ballot," she said.
By Amy Francis
But Keeble said he was not sure how the proposed budget would
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center is one of the teaching hospitals that would be affected.
Medical teaching hospitals may have to tighten their budgets if President Bush's proposed budget for fiscal 1992 is nassed by Congress.
The proposed budget would reduce Medicare payments to the hospitals and money spent on medical education. The plan also aims to increase business affairs for the Med Center.
"We have seen the summary of the proposal," he said. "We haven't seen the specifics of how that would relate to us."
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor at the Med Center, said, "It would be devastating. No cuts are satisfactory."
affect the Med Center
Keeleb said the Med Center annually received about $2.5 million for direct education and more than $5 million in Medicare payments.
But there also are problems with the way teaching hospitals presently receive financing, Keeble said.
"I think that the whole problem is that Medicare isn't paying its full share now," he said. "I think it's a problem in health care for many years."
If Bush's budget passes, the hospitals will have to decide where to cut their budgets.
"Patients will never fit it at all," Clawson said. "It's no impact on the doctors themselves."
Keeble said. "The last place we would cut back would be direct care."
The cuts might be made in money spent for new equipment or for sup
nort services. he said.
"We haven't developed a plan," Keeble said.
One reason for not developing a plan is that the hospital is not certain in what form the budget will pass.
Clawson said cuts had been proposed for the past 10 years.
Keeble said, "I'm sure it's going to have some strong discussion."
"This is not a new proposal," he said. "I've been in Washington fighting it all those years. You just have to try to take it one day at a time. It is my feeling that it will be passed, but in a modified form."
The Associated Press
Oregon list may allow more to get Medicaid
The list, approved by the Health Services Commission late Wednesday, was praised yesterday as a potential national model
PORTLAND, Ore. — An Oregon health commission spent 18 months devising a list that ranks medical problems from No. 1—pneumonia — to No. 808 — brain deformities — with the goal of providing vital health care to more people.
"It is my understanding that Oregon is the first state in the United States and the first place in the world that has developed a prioritized list ... ranked on the basis of conditions that benefit the most from treatment," Oregon state Sen. John Kitzhuber said.
The commission is trying to balance the medical needs of poor people against the rising cost of medical care. Under the proposal, the Oregon Legislature would determine how much it could afford to spend on Medicaid and draw a line across the list. Only services listed above the line would be covered.
Because the Medicaid program is paid for by both federal and state governments, a federal
Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., said he did not think that would be difficult.
waiver must be granted for the reform plan to proceed.
"What I think will drive this is the growing awareness that the current system is indefensible," Wden said.
The health commission, created by the Legislature in 1989, first tried to draft a list using a mathematical formula. But the last test required crooked lists ahead of AIDS, required a significant overhaul.
Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., strongly opposes such a plan.
On the new list, AIDS ranks in the top quarter, unless there is less than a 10 percent chance of survival in five years, in which case it's ranked eighth from the bottom.
Dental problems that do not significantly affect the quality of life are No. 775
Generally, ailments for which treatment is expensive and always ineffective are ranked toward the end of the list, while those with cheap and effective treatment are near the top.
x
2
Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Most students can relate to the frustration of losing information on a computer, but three graduate students can relate to losing the computer as well.
Computer thieves could have key
burglary, it also would be responsible for the loss of years of research by the KU Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
By Mike I. Vargas
A lost key may be connected with the burglary of computer equipment valued at $2,372 between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday at Summerfield Hall, according to KU police reports.
By Mike I. Vargas Kansan staff writer
Because the key is still missing, there is a fear that other things will be taken, Bennett said.
If the key is connected with the
Unknown suspects entered a locked office using no obvious force and removed a computer, keyboard, monitor and printer, according to police reports. In addition, more than 95 computer diskettes were taken.
"Everything that was lost was related to the institute," said Linda Bennett, secretary for the institute. "The lost time and work that was taken in software is not relevant to anyone but us."
Three graduate students lost some of their research when their hard and floppy disks were taken, Bennett said.
Jennifer Dam, research assistant, said she lost about a year-and-a-half's worth of research when all her computer diskettes were taken.
Dam said she was fortunate she had printed some of the information.
On campus
"I was working on several projects," Dam said. "All the time I used to analyze the research is gone."
■ KJHK will have a local music show, "Plow the Fields, Martha," today at 4:30 p.m. on KJHK.
Eckankar Campus Organization will conduct a worship service Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
ECK worship service Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
- KU Triathletes will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall for a group run.
- The Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice will conduct a peace vigil Sunday at noon at South Park.
Police report
■ Kiosk will distribute KU's Literary and Art Magazine on Monday in front of Wesco Hall, the Kansas Union and the Art and Design Building. The magazine is free.
■ A student's KUID and bus pass
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■ Someone took a KU student's backpack and contents valued at $159 between 12:23 and 12:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Kansas Union, KU police reported.
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A KU student's racquetball racquet and KUID with bus pass were taken between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Robinson Center, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22, 1991
Campus/Area
3
VOICE anti-war rally draws large audience
Peace group dramatizes killing
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Mike Stewart, a 20-year-old drafter, was killed on campus yesterday by a New World order soldier.
The real Stewart, however, did not die. He simulated his death during a brief performance in front of Staufer-Flint Hall.
Dan McCloskey, Lawrence junior,
wrote the script for the play.
The dramatization was part of an anti-war rally organized by VOICE, a campus group. About 250 people attended at noon yesterday for the event.
"I think that drama is an effective method to get people's attention," McCloskey said. "And that is what we need to be doing because people aren't paying attention."
Drama, however, was not the only method that leaders of yesterday's rally used to get the audience's attention.
Chance Smith, Overland Park freshman, carried a sign that read, "Bush: You bombed my family, thank you."
Smith, who is of Iraqi descent, said that he had many relatives in Iraq and that he was worried about their well-being.
He said he did not agree with Bush's reasons for waging war.
"Fighting for peace?" Smith said. "I can't justify death for purposes of peace. That is so contradictory.
"I feel like both of my worlds are fighting with each other. I'm taking
this peaceful stance for my relatives."
Some faculty members also took peaceful stances at the rally yesterday. They encouraged people to fight for what they believed.
Philip Schrodt, associate professor of political science, told people at the University of Chicago on Friday.
"Stay with it," Schrodt said. "It's critical to continue."
Many students who skipped class yesterday to attend the rally said they thought they had made the right choice.
Amy Stuber, a Kansas City, Kan., senior who skipped her Principles of Environmental Studies class, said she was about to be about the war than about school.
Collateral Damage COLLATAL DAMAGE ACTIVITY RESERVE
Stuber's instructor, Frank Denoyelles, did not seem upset about her
"I'll be only in school for six months," Stuber said. "But the teacher told me that she hadn't."
Denoyelles, chairperson of environmental sciences, said that about 15 percent of his students missed class yesterday.
"I think it's important for students to express themselves," Denyelles says.
Steve Lamar, a Kansas City, Kan.
juniper who also missed Denoyelle's
class, said he had strong reasons to
rally.
"It could affect my life," he said. "I'm an inactive reserve and could be called any day."
Kevin McKinney, Lenexa junior, portrays a gunman in a skit performed by the KU Kamikaze Guerrilla Theater during the International Day of Student Mobilization Against the War demonstration in front of
Stauffer-Flint Hall, yesterday
McKinney shot down contestants who represented words used by the U.S. government to describe actions that occur in the Persian guff.
Radical chic for its own sake is not chic, group says
By Justin Knupp
Special to the Kansan
They say there are too many protests. They say minority groups have become hypersensitive. They say guilt instead of discussion is the medium of communication on campus.
They are members of the Oread Society, the newest political organization at KU, and they think much differently than environmentalists, anti-war demonstrators and radical activists who have protested on campus in the past year.
Dung Brubaker, Ellinwood sophomore and member of the society, said he thought that Mr. Stern was a good teacher.
ances but that some people seemed to be protesting just to be radical.
"For example, protesting the senseless slaughter of pine trees for Christmas trees," Brubaker said. "Some people, it seems, will protest anything."
Members of the society said they would be writing letters and sponsoring lectures on campus. They have not ruled out conducting protests of their own.
"We are thinking about protesting protests with a protest," Bruhaker said. "This may seem hypocritical, but by being humourous we have prevented us from seeing the lynchy of some of the past protests."
Members of the group, who began meeting late last semester, hope to help solve several problems concerning communication and activism on campus, he said.
Bob Schaffer, Hoxie sophomore and a founding member of the group, said, "One of the main problems is the general breakdown of dialogue between the students, and between the students and the administration."
One way the members of the Oread Society hope to encourage dialogue is by starting a debate.
The group wants to allow some people the chance to express their opinions who otherwise might not get that opportunity, Schaffer said.
John Noltensmeyer, Paola junior, is a member who recently left KU to serve in the Persian gulf. He said one problem was the "politics of guilt" on campus.
"An attitude has developed that if you don't totally support a particular group's grievances, then you are against that group." Noltenmeyer said before he left. "Because they are afraid to voice their opinions about many of the groups trying to make changes."
ate student who does not belong to the group,
said he hoped the group would symbolize not
to believe in religious extremism.
"I hope that this type of group signals that students are willing to try and address campus problems in a new and different manner," said presi- tors KUIs Black Student, Under 19.
Anten Gilgen, professor of political science,
said the group reflected a changing attitude
"There is definitely a feeling that people are tired of all the radical protests," Cigler said. "It simply remains to be seen what the public response will be."
Princeton professor explains how race influenced authors
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
How race affected the lives of four African-American writers was examined in a speech by a PhD candidate.
W. E.B. Du Bois, Langston Hughes, Zora Hurston and Richard Wright's writings were influenced by their race and role in society, Arnold Rampersad last night to about 50 people in the Spencer Art Museum.
"White writers are never talked about in terms of race, and they should be," he said.
However, African-American writers are analyzed in terms of how their race affected their lives, but the research has been limited.
"Race should be looked at as a science, as a truth and as a fact." he said.
For Du Bois, white culture was the dominant culture because only white history was taught to him in school. He believed that "white people are
African-American history was glanced over in Du Bios education, and that is revealed in his literature. Ramper
The said Langtang dignities, on the other hand, found in
the human manifestation his race and the universality of the
human predicament.
"For Du Bois, only African-Americans working together could bring about change in society," he said.
"Llangston Hughes as compared to Du Bois has no overt interest in racial theory," he said.
Rampersad said Hughes "saw the world where people
Arnold Rampersad speaks about racism.
After the speech, Jennifer Newlin, Lawrence resident,
said she realized how the writers' race had affected their words.
"What was most interesting was going through the perspectives of these Black artists," she said. "It was interesting to see how they felt about it."
come together in a brave new society."
Zora Horstina's world was concerned with the role of 'he African-American woman in society,' he said.
racism, Rampersed said.
"In 'Black Boy', Wright captures the bleakness of male
Richard Wright experienced this separate culture as racism, Rampersad said.
Matzeliger changed shoe industry
Bv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Like many inventors before and after him, Jan Matzeliger is all but forgotten.
The legacy of his invention,however,innovated and quickened shoe production while creating thousands of jobs.
Matzeliger was born Sept. 15, 1852, in Paramaribo, Surinam, in South America. His father was a Dutch-born engineer while his mother was a slave on a plantation outside the city.
In 1855, he moved to his father's home, and at age 10, began to work as an apprentice in a machine shop run by his father.
At age 19, he sailed to the United States and eventually settled in Lvnn. Mass.
Matzelier took a job operating a McKay stitching machine at a shoe factory. He went to night school to take an art course, but eventually became a U.S. citizen.
Shoe production at the time had improved in speed and overall production, but one important operation still had not been mechanized. This was the lasting, or fastening, the upper part of the
shoe to the inner sole.
Advances in the mechanization of lasting were attempted at the cost of thousands of dollars by Gordon McKay, inventor of the mold. But innovation was not realized until Matzeliger's discovery.
By 1880, he made a non-working model of a mechanical laster, made of wooden cigar boxes, elastic and wire.
Working on a metal model, Matzeliger got a job at the Beal Brothers Shoemaking factory.
He cut down on his food consumption in order to save money that could be used toward his model. He worked part-time jobs, including sweeping floors at a restaurant where he was paid with food.
After two uncomfortable years, his second model was complete. It was far from the final version, but
African-American History Month
he filed for a patent in January 1882.
Officials at the patent office were so confused by Matzelier's text and drawings that an inspector had to visit him for further explanation.
Needing more financial support, the Consolidated Lasting Machine Co. was created. The organization began to manufacture the creation of a mechanized lasting machine could be produced 130 to 700 pairs of shoes a day.
Matzeliger died Aug. 24, 1889.
less than a month before his 37th
birthday.
He never lived to see the impact of his invention.
Matzelier created a boom in the shoe industry and decreased the price of shoes by half. After only 40 years, practically every shoe company had at least one of Matzelier's inventions.
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Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Save the wetlands
Congress has chance to prove it is eco-aware should buy Kansas wetlands, preserve for future
Congress needs to act now, before it is too late.
In eastern Kansas, 4,000 acres of wetlands are for sale. Midland Land and Cattle Co. has expressed its interest in purchasing the property. The corporation wants the land for coal mining and other developmental projects, such as establishing an industrial park and building a hunting and fishing club.
Twenty environmental groups, along with the state and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, have asked Congress to purchase the land, known as the Marais des Cygnes wildlife area, as part of a proposed $964 million federal project that would incorporate the land into a larger, national wildlife refuge system.
Congress should buy the land. If we allow the destruction of another delicate ecosystem, we invite our own destruction. Not only do wetlands provide homes for wildlife, they control floods, are vital for water storage and recharge the water table.
It is common sense. The wetlands are irreplaceable. The world shakes its head with
concern and disgust as rainforests rapidly disappear and a black blob of oil eats its way down the Persian gulf and people wonder how they will deal with the consequences.
The United States cannot afford to pass up this opportunity to preserve its share of nature's precious commodity, wildlife. If Congress takes action now, it can prevent disastrous, permanent consequences. What is done now cannot be undone later. Congress should make this decision before its only remaining option is to formulate an apology to future generations.
The Marais des Cygnes land obviously offers a developer great monetary wealth, but at the expense of the area's ecological richness. The land sings with life. It is the home of many reptiles and amphibians on the state's endangered species list. It also is an acknowledged feeding stop for ducks and geese. If Congress does not buy the land, it is essentially signing a death warrant.
The Marais des Cygnes land is unique. An industrial park is not.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Campus driving
New campus policy would protect pedestrians
Some of the worst traffic snorts in Lawrence happen right here on campus.
As the cars whiz by on Jayhawk Boulevard, it is only a brave soul who dares to cross the street. But now the University has decided to do something about this problem.
A new policy has been proposed to Chancel lor Gene Budig. If it is approved, there will be more restrictive access times for campus cruisers.
Currently the restricted hours for driving on campus are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new hours would be from 7:45 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
But the most compelling reason to restrict campus access is to reduce the chance of a tragedy occurring in the afternoon.
The additional 15 minutes in the morning would allow extra time for visitors to be assisted by traffic control booth attendants if they had an 8 a.m. meeting.
At 4:20 p.m. students emerge from their classes. At 3:45 p.m. cars start lining up to drive through campus, which turns into a speedway after 4:00 p.m.
The change would be a good move for the University. If approved by Budig, the plan would be implemented by August 1.
■ 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 McGinn, Elicia Hill, Jennifer Schultz, Debbie Myers and Carol Krekeler.
Elicia Hill for the editorial board
EXCUSE ME MR. GORBACHEV SIR. HELLO?
WE'VE JUST VOTED FOR INDEPENDENCE.
IS HE EATING? I THINK HE'S EATING. MAYBE WE SHOULD COME BACK LATER.
I DON'T THINK HE HEARS YOU.
HE'S DROPPING SOMETHING.
THE OTHER FOOT?
YES, A FOOT. THAT'S WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE.
FLAXMAN university Daily Kansan
Fostering vicious competition among children is abhorrent
Just when I thought I was immune to being shocked by news articles about twisted hate crimes, a recent story of an attempted murder in Texas made my head spin.
Here's the story: A Channelview, Texas, woman named Wanda Webb Holloway stands accused of trying to help her 13-year-old daughter make the junior high school cheerleading squad by attempting to hire someone to kill a rival girl's mother. According to local police, Holloway thought her daughter's rival was be so distraught over her mother's death that she would pull out of the tryouts. Holloway was arrested when an acquaintance notified police she was looking for a hit man.
This was by far the craziest thing I had ever heard. The fact that someone actually could think of such a heinous murder, much less attempt to kill it, definitely indicates that something has gone awry in our society.
Carol Krekeler
Staff columnist
Children are innocent in my opinion. It is their environment, particularly their parents, who shape their thoughts, values and actions for the rest of their lives. Although most parents today will say they want
their children to grow up to be caring individuals, gross competition between adults would testify to the fact that they would rather have the "cool" kids that other children envy. In some sad way, parents think that this reflects on them. If their children are the most popular in school, they must be great parents. This kind of thought does have some amount of reason in it. No one wants their child to be the most popular in school in school. But at the same time, adults have gone way too far to ensure their children's popularity.
The effects of parents' rivalry on children easily can be observed in any public school in the nation, preschool to college. Children form cliques of friends at an early age and become well-dressed some and well-dressed immediately have the advantage. They, by the nature of their looks, automatically
are "cool" and have the power to nickname the other children who are not. They often take control of the classroom or student government at an early age.
Children of poor parents are doomed from the start. These parents, many who rely on the social welfare system for proper food and clothing for their children, cannot even attempt to play the rivalry games of middle-class parents. Their children are persecuted by other members of society, they cannot afford to have the material things needed to be popular.
News about a mother wanting to kill another mother for her child's benefit should not be taken lightly. Many students now in college will be
Let's teach our children by example instead of making half-hearted attempts to teach them about kindness while stabbing each other in the back. Let's teach children to abhor distorted competition and vicious rivalry by first abhorring it ourselves.
Carol Krekeler is a St. Louis senior majoring in journalism.
Deaths of Iraqi civilians reveal the true horrors of war
I took a month, but U.S. TV viewers finally got a look at what real war looks like.
Not briefing generals calmly reciting sorie statistics, sleek firefighter planes roaring into the wild blue yonder, golden rockets lighting up the city while a display of bridges that suddenly turn into something like ink blots.
This time it is the real stuff: dead bodies of men, women and children, charred beyond recognition and laid on pavement; the faces contorted with grief; young girls burnt skin peeling from their arms.
It was a tragic mistake, our military says, and I don't doubt it. We have nothing to gain by intentionally killing civilians. If anything, it's bad public relations because much of the people who fight say that they are the bad guys.
Any Englishman, Russian, German, Frenchman, Japanese, Chinese. Italian or Pole who is 50 years old or older knows what it is like to huddle in a basement when bombs are falling. They know how it feels
MARK LEWIS
On the other hand, the rest of the world probably will be less shocked than most Americans. That's because just about every major country, and many of the small ones, know firsthand about the misery of war. They've had it in their own back vards.
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
when enemy tanks roll into their cities; when fathers, mothers, brothers, uncles, aunts or their own children are dragged from the rubble. Iranians know. So do Israelis, Cambodians and Vietnamese. They all have experienced it, at each other's hands, or at our hands.
They know that despite whatever the prevailing international rules of war may say, civilians are going to die. Little children, old men and women and those in between. Bombs and missiles don't discriminate. And high-tech or low-tech, there's really no such thing as a surgical strike. It's more like whacking a butcher's block.
But as Americans, we're fortunate. Since the Civil War, we led sheltered lives. Bombs haven't fallen on our cities. Ships haven't shelled our country. We don't know what it's like to crawl into our homes and that the next one land on us.
Yes, many veterans know what that's like. But they represent a small slice of our population. And even among veterans, the majority
'But as Americans, we're fortunate. Since the Civil War, we've led sheltered lives. Bombs haven't fallen on our cities. Ships haven't shelled our shores. We don't know what it's like to crawl into our basements and pray that the next one won't land on us.'
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weren't on the front lines, and most never heard a loud noise.
Maybe that's why so many Americans are quick to talk about kicking ass, getting the job done, showing them who's boss. Sports bar jabber. European don't talk that way. Asians don't count. Many of them are firsthand and understand that when you go to war, there's more to it than kicking ass and getting the job done. They know that there is going to be what we nicely call "collarless damage." Or in simpler terms, dead children, dead men, dead women. They know that bold talk about kicking ass and getting the job done appropriate when a sabbing man is holding the body of his wife or baby in his arms.
Those who have been through it are less inclined to bluster, thump their chests or spout mindless slogans.
They realize that it's not a TV show, a football game or a Stallone movie. It's man's most terrible endeavor and should be viewed solemnly, not like a pep rally or a rousing sales meeting.
Maybe it's because we've been spared war's immediacy that this man called me and said, "Why in the hell do we keep showing that stuff
about those dead people in Iraq over and over again? Who cares? If it was up to me, there'd be 10,000 of them dead."
I have to assume that he's in the minority. I hope he is. If he's not, then maybe they're the bad guys too.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Other Voices
Self-serving Congress
Jack Kemp's empowerment agenda for the poor is widely credited with containing the first new thinking about federal anti-poverty programs in the past 25 years.
Politicians, pundits and academicians on both sides of the ideological divide have endorsed the broad aims of the Department of Housing and Urban Development secretary's plan to give the poor control over their destiny.
Yet, Kemp has struggled to get Congress to accept even small portions of his program to let residents of public housing projects choose their own houses and apartments.
It appears that many in Congress simply refuse to abandon the poverty industry. The poverty industry has created legions of well-paid bureaucrats and helped nurture a dependency culture that politicians regularly exploit.
From the News, Greenville S.C.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
By Tom Michaud
RICH CORNELL Managing editor
Editors
Business staff
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
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Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas are required to submit their application.
Editors Business staff
News | Melanie Matthes | Campus sales mgr | Sophie Wehbe
Editorial | Tiffany Harness | Regional sales mgr | Carmen Dresch
Planning | Holly M. Neumann | National sales mgr | Jennifer Claxton
Campus | Jennifer Reynolds | Co-op sales mgr | Christine Musser
Pam Sollier Production mgrs | Rich Harsbarger
Sports | Ann Sommermath Kate Stader
Photography | Keith Thorpe Marketing director Gail Einbinder
Graphics | Melissa Unterberg Creative director Christy Hats
Features | Jill Harrington Classified manager Kim Crowder
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 Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mail or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 113 Staffer Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22. 1991
5
Two groups name Senate candidates
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
With Student Senate elections less than two months away, only two coaltions have announced their plans to run in the Senate administration next year.
Jason McIntosh and Giles Smith lead the FACTS coalition, and Darren Fulcher and Alan Lowdow are all four. All four are senators this year.
Both groups have said they would follow the recommended election spending limit, which is $600 for the state and $400 for each ticket and $75 for each Senate seat.
"There's no reason to spend more than that, in my opinion," said Lowen-
Smith said he saw the changed election rules as somewhat contradictory because they limited the ability of students on campus but did not limit spending.
He said the decision to follow the suggested limit was due to two things: principle and his not having a
lot of money.
"Both Jason and I are broke," he said.
"I can see the danger of having a totally commercial campaign in the future." Smith said.
"They've eliminated the advantage that more experienced coalitions would have had," he said.
Lowden he thought the new election code was fair because the rules applied to everyone.
In the past, candidates who knew they were running early in the school year could reserve bulletin board space in the Kansas Union. The new rules forbid that space to be used for campaigns.
There will be 64 Senate seats available for next year.
Students wanting to run for Senate seats must file with the elections commission by March 20. President candidates must file by March 5.
The Senate elections are scheduled for April 10 and 11.
School board election draws eight candidates
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The space crunch in Lawrence schools is once again dominating the school board election.
The November defeat of a bond to finance a second high school and criticism of the school district's other efforts to expand classroom space has made the overcrowding problem the hottest topic of the race.
A primary will be conducted Tuesday because nine candidates initially filed to run for four seats on the school board. A primary must be conducted if more than eight candidates file.
Larry Morlan, however, dropped out of the race yesterday for personal reasons, leaving only eight candidates in the race.
Unless Morlan, whose name will remain on the primary ballot, receives enough votes, all eight of the following candidates will compete again in the general election April 2: Kevin Elliott is an accounts loader for the Credit Bureau of Lawrence Inc., 303 W. 11th St. He has worked closely with local teen-age suicide-prevention programs.
- Andy Galyardt is a partner at
McGrew Real Estate Inc., 1501 Kasdine Drive, and the founder and former owner of Kaw Valley Management Inc., 901 Kentucky St.
Jerry Hannah owns Gerald T. Hannah Management Firm, a management consulting firm, and is a former member of the Kansas State Commission of Mental Health and Mental Retardation.
Renee Karr works with disabled children in the Lawrence school district and is a member of the Commission on Level and High School Education.
■ Mary Loveland, a homemaker, is one of two incumbents running for a second school board term. She has been on the board since 1987
- Tom Murray, a Lawrence attorney, is vice chairperson of the Commission on Mid-Level and High School Education.
- Raymond Poteet created Alpha and Omega Financial Services Inc., 3110 Mesa Way, and now leads the firm's life insurance division.
Harriet Shaffer, a board member since 1987, is running for re-election. She works at the Beach Center on the University of Kansas' liabilities at the University of Kansas.
34 resident assistants hired for 1991-92 academic year
Kansan staff writer
Bv Jonathan Plummer
The office of student housing hired 34 resident assistants yesterday for the coming school year.
Jonathan Long, assistant director of student housing, said the office sent acceptance letters Wednesday and yesterday, completing a process that began in December with 151 applicants.
The number of candidates gradually was whittled to a pool of 91 after they were subjected to grade and academic-hour requirements and a mock confrontation to gauge how they would handle a crisis. Long said.
The final 34 were chosen by Long and residence hall directors after another round of interviews last weekend, he said. Those chosen will have two weeks to notify the office that they plan to accept the position.
The number of applicants was unusually high this year, Long said.
"I think that LeeAnna Lamb, the "I residence hall director at McCollum, did an excellent job at recruitment time," Long said. "The graphics department and the hall directors all were interested," and a lot of people were interested."
The 34 people hired yesterday will replace those current RAs who will not return as RAs next year. The office is in the middle of a three-phase plan that is increasing the number of RAs.
The office would like to increase the number of RAs in McCollum and the rest of Oliver this year, Long said, but it will not hire extra staff or the exact number of residents for next semester is calculated in April.
Last spring the number of RAs on each floor was increased to two in Ellsworth, Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin and Hashinger halls, Long said. The number of RAs on each floor in Oliver Hall also was increased to two.
"It's a lot more like being a parent than I realized, and I didn't know many people would test you," he said. "There were some things I liked." It is its divided between being a friend who listens and being a disciplinarian.
"The expansion will not continue until we get some sense and indication of whether occupancy will decline or not." Long said. "Right now I don't have a clear idea of the occupation space, then it doesn't make sense"
Tom Bettis, Merriam junior and McColm RA, said being an RA was not what he thought it would be when accepted the position last semester.
"I have had a meeting every Friday, Saturday and Sunday since we came back to school in January," he heard. "I still like it. I'm committed to it."
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
V
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
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.
By Jack Kirkland Based on the novel by Erskine Caldwell
8:00 p.m. February 28 and March 1-2, 1997
2:30 p.m. March 3, 1991
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Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
KU
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Meeting in Robinson Gymnasium on Mondays and Wednesdays at 6:30 pm - 8:00pm For more information call 749-1324
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KU attracts GTAs despite low pay
Fee waivers, faculty are compensation
SONIC
Kansan staff writer
Many of KU's graduate teaching assistants chose to come to the University despite comparatively low salaries.
By Eric Nelson
"We get better GTAs here than we deserve, given the stipends we pay them," said Frances Horowitz, dean of the graduate school. "We're not very competitive in terms of salaries."
Horowitz said some schools even offered fellowships to GTAs, something KU does not do.
"We don't have any GTAs getting rich," he said.
He said the office of academic affairs approved all GTA appointments.
She said that the 100 percent fee waiver recently proposed by the Board of Regents would help recruit GTAs.
Riley said that salaries for many GTAs differed from the average salary for full-time faculty members because most GTAs did not teach full time.
She said that criteria used to determine salaries included market rates and the graduate student's level of education and teaching experience.
Shulenburger said that various departments in the University were given an allotment to use for salaries. But she was reluctant in any way the departments wanted.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs, said that the criteria used to determine the requirements for faculty salaries
figure is compiled from information given by 950 full-time faculty members, half of whom are full professors.
Shulenburger said the financial opportunities for GTAs obviously were not great.
The average salary for tenure-track faculty is $84,864, she said. The
Horewitz said that because of the low stipends, KU had to rely on other factors to attract quality GTAs, such as the faculty driver and a widely respected faculty.
"Units pay what they need to pay," he said.
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the average nine-month salary for a full-time GTA was $14.812.
"We want to remain competitive or GTAs." she said.
Fred Eckertson, a GT^A in the math department, said his decision to come to KU was based on the faculty's reputation.
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KU was one of three institutions suggested by Eckertson's adviser.
Timothy Rohde, a GTA in the English department, said that no one made a lot of money as a GTA and that other factors led him to KU. The number of articles published by the faculty attracted him, Rohde said.
"The quality of the program, at least in English, is very good," he said.
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Barbara Spencer, a computer science GTA, had more personal reasons for coming to KU. With her sister at KU and her mother in Olathe, being close to her family was Spencer's primary concern.
1015 E. 23rd
Treat Yourself!
V
Presents the
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
New York City Opera National Company
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.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners:
Hallmark Cards; Icac; Payless ShoeSource; and Saile Mae.
The Marriage of Figaro
Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Performed in Italian with English Supertiles
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.
--junior, watches. Laughlin, who purchased the kite two weeks ago, spent part of his day off yesterday at Shenk Complex getting acquainted with the kite's flight characteristics.
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 4, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
"sp融烂ly acted...well sung...the audience enjoyed itself thoroughly responding to the show's fast-paced series of disguises and deceptions." The Washington Post
MYOLLUCK
Philip Meirion KANSAN
Liftoff
Rick Laughlin, Lawrence firefighter, coaxes his four-line stunt kite in the air despite light winds as Eric Simpson, Kansas City, Kan.,
Medical program offers career insight
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
KU minority students and students from other universities who are interested in the medical field have the opportunity to gain insight into health careers through a summer program offered on campus.
"The program changed my life. It helped me academically, mentally and socially. I don't think I'm going to be stopped. I'm going to be a doctor."
The Health Careers Pathways Program is designed to encourage minors students to enter the medical profession and Helen Gee, program coordinator.
Four programs that coincide with KU's regular summer school session are offered to students. After students submit their applications to the Med Center, a committee determines into which programs they will be placed.
- Tom Bettis Merriam senior
"Medical schools are looking to increase the number of minorities going into the field," she said. "And what is this program trying to do?
The program, which is in its fifth year, is financed through grants from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Division of disadvantaged Assistance and the Medical Center. It is free to students.
The first program, the Health Science Enrichment Institute, is primarily for freshmen. These students work in the courses they plan to take the next fall.
"We're trying to give them an overview of what the course is going to be like." Gee said.
The next section is the Pre-Admissions Program, which is designed to help the entry of minority and disadvantaged students into the Med Center. This section is broken into two programs.
The first program involves undergraduate juniors who will take such courses as English, calculus and physics. It also includes reading, testing and test- and note-taking skills.
Jack Porter, professor of mathematics, helped coordinate and teach a math course for the program from 1987 to 1989.
"I felt the math end was very helpful to the students." Porter said. "It helps them if they have weaknesses."
The second part of the admissions program mainly prepares seniors for the Medical College Admissions Test.
"It helps them see what areas they are weak in." Gee said.
are weak in. See said. The fourth program, the Pre-Matriculation Program, involves students who already have been accepted to medical school. It gives students a two-year year as medical students will be like.
Each program lasts eight weeks, and students stay at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
One day a week, students travel to the Med Center to meet with doctors and nurses. They also will get a chance to take field trips to other medical centers and hear professional and student medical speakers.
Tom Bettis, Merriam senior, said the program helped him gain confidence and motivated him to continue in his medical field — dermatology.
"The program changed my life," he said. "I helped me academically, mentally and socially. I don't think I'm going to be stopped. I'm going to be a doctor."
"I it's really a good program, and I think students like it." Gee said. "It tells them what it's going to be like when the they into medical school."
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22, 1991
Washington
Drug fights infection
The Food and Drug Administration approved yesterday a new, genetically engineered drug it said could annually help an estimated 225,000 cancer patients fight life-threatening infections while on chemotherapy.
The drug works by boosting production of infection-fighting white blood cells, which are reduced or killed entirely by many kinds of cancer-fighting drugs.
FDA Commissioner David Kessler said the drug, called granulome colony-stimulation drug, could be a pioneer therapeutic product.
The drug may be used for patients undergoing myelosuppressive chemotherapy, a type that destroys cancer cells and certain immune cells. These cancers, each year, are vulnerable to infections that can be life-threatening, Kessler said.
Santiago, Chile Death count up to 20
Passengers clung in icy waters to the wings and tail of a chartered Chilean jetliner after it skidded off the runway in a crash killing 20 people, authorities and witnesses said yesterday.
The small four-engine jet of the Chilean airline LAN was trying to land Wednesday at Puerto Williams on Navarino island when it overshot the ocean and beached Beagle Channel, 1,300 miles south of Santiago, airline officials said.
The plane sank within minutes, and some passengers froze to death after they jumped into the icy waters of the channel, which separates the Atlantic and Pacific oceans near Cape Horn, witnesses said.
Dole leads new proposal
From The Associated Press
Package would aid women in workplace The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-N.C., led a group of House and Senate Republicans in proposing legislation yesterday to combat job discrimination, sexual abuse and violent crimes against women.
Dole said at a news conference that the legislative package was created by the House and Senate to ratify.
intimidation and discrimination.
Key provisions of the legislation,
called the Women's Equal Opportunity Employment Act, would toughen penalties for some sex crimes,
establish a fine of up to $100,000 for first offenses of sexual harassment in the workplace, require expeditited AIDS testing of people charged with a federal sex crime, permit increased federal aid for rape prevention and family violence programs, and establish a commission to study what could be done to eliminate barriers that keep women and minorities
from the top ranks of corporate management,
"Women can't have equal opportunity if they must struggle to overcome artificial and sometimes insurmountable barriers to job placement, job promotion and job advancement," Dole said.
Sponsors of the legislation said current laws were inadequate in protecting women's rights in the workplace. For example, Dole said that many women were a victim of sexual harassment in many cases only to recover back pay
Yugoslavia may disintegrate
Croatia the latest to seek secession
The Associated Press
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia — Croatia yesterday invalidated all federal laws on its territory and said it would join its pro-independence ally Slovenia in initiating secession from Yugoslavia.
Croatia's parliament, the Sabor, voted overwhelmingly to proclaim the superiority of its law over federal legislation and unanimously approved a resolution formally starting its secession from Yugoslavia's federation of six republics and two provinces.
The parliament of Croatia's neigh-
borhood of Slovenia, took似
much action, Wednesday.
All 340 deputies in the Sabor voted to adopt the resolution that foresees dissolving Yugoslavia, a nation of 24 million people, into two or more countries.
The moves raised the stakes for today's scheduled meeting of the federal presidency in Sarajevo. Four previous rounds aimed at sorting out Yugoslavia's ethnic, political and economic differences have failed.
Any like-minded republics could join Croatia in a new, looser association of states that fully respect each other's sovereignty, the resolution said.
It said the federation should be based in a peaceful manner and republican style.
former borders intact
Independence moves by prosperous, pro-Western Croatia and Slovenia have set them at odds with the largest state. Communist-ruled Serbia, and threaten the country with disintegration. About 10 million Serbs, 5 million Croats and 2 million Slovenes live in Yugoslavia.
Officials of Croatia and Slovenia cite Yugoslavia's longstanding inaction to solve its deep divisions as the reason for their drive toward independence.
Serbia vehemently opposes any plans to change the current federal system. It is backed by the pro-Communist People's Army and the army's Serb-dominated officer corps. Serbia's hard-line President Slobodan Milosevic threats to alter borders to protect ethnic Serbs in other regions should the federation split.
Croatia's President Franjo Tudjani said Croatia wanted to be master of its fate and could accept it. Croatia is an association of sovereign states.
He said the republic would secede or form a union with Slovenia if talks by regional leaders fail to yield such an association by June 30.
Leaders of the poorest republic of Macedonia in the south and the central multi-ethnic state of Bosnia-Hercegovina have indicated they would follow Croatia and Slovenia if the two latter seceded秒速
The resolution said Croatia was also prepared to reach agreements with states outside Yugoslavia.
Another step toward secession
Croatia yesterday voted to annul all federal laws.
Austria Hungary Slovenia Croatia Rom. Belgrade Yugoslavia Italy Albania Greece 0 100 Map area Miles Mediterranean Sea
- Slovenian republic
  Wednesday also voted to invalidate federal laws;
  Slovenia and Croatia are two of the richest republics
Yugoslavia, made up of six republics and two autonomous provinces, has had political and ethnic unrest for most of this century.
SOURCE: World Book, AP
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
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The KU School of Engineering turns 100 this spring, and the party's just begun. Join in the fun at the Engineering Expo Friday, Feb.
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This year's special centennial theme will be "100 Years of Engineering Excellence." So drop by and check out!
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Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Graffiti incidents rise after gulf war begins
Messages vary on war stance
By Mike I. Vargas
Kansan staff writer
Since then, there has been an increase in the frequency of reported graffit on campus, said KU police. 1. John Mullens.
It began the morning after the onset of the Persian Gulf War when someone spray painted peace symbols on walls in Strong Hall and anti war graffiti on the west doors of Bailey Annex.
KU police have had about two reported cases a week of graffiti advocating different positions on the gulf war, Mullens said.
"Periodically, we'll catch someone," Mullens said. "You virtually have to catch them in the act."
Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police representative, said the city had ordinances against defacing public and private property.
But Mullens said the way people expressed their causes through gratifi had changed.
SOUND ENTHRACY WILL KILL YOU
Despite the first cases after the war began, the majority of the cases since then have involved chalk and soap instead of spray paint, he said.
In past years, people have used spray paint to express their ideas, Mullens said. Now people are aware of the clean-up and criminal problems associated with paint and are making a conscious effort not to use
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the use of soap
"It doesn't matter what it says," Richardson said. "Our policy is to remove it as it's found."
More graffiti has been drawn on the sidewalks between Strong Hall and the Kansas Union along Jayhawk Boulevard, Richardson said.
Another way people are expressing their feelings is at the Graffiti Exhibit in the Kansas Union, where students can draw graffiti with markers on sheets of paper covering walls.
Brett Riggs, Benton sophomore, walks past a spray-painted message that reads, 'Blind Faith Will Kill You.' The graffiti was painted on the bridge next to Potter Lake.
Alan Scott, representative of the fine arts committee of Student Union Activities, said the exhibit allowed students to vent their ideas legally.
Scoffed the exhibit was an informal forum that had political and non-political comments, as well as nonsense phrases and jokes.
One of country music's hottest new bands, Pirates of the Mississippi, is as close to live as you're ever going to hear coming out of a Nashville studio. Strictly a guitar and drum band, Pat Severs, Rich Alves, Dean Townson, Jimmy Lowe and Bill McCorvey have a spontaneous chemistry you have to hear to believe. Their music is raw and driving, with the rough charm of great garage bands.
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From the '60s to the '90s; Black Power to Pan-Africanism
Friday, February 22, 1991 at 7:00 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Free Admission
Sponsored by Black Student Union, Black Men of Today, Office of Minority Affairs.
Student Senate, SUA, Department of History & Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.
War in the Gulf
University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22. 1991
9
Washington CIA and Pentagon's damage figures differ
The CIA estimates that 10 to 15 percent of Iraq's tanks and artillery in Kuwait have been destroyed by allied bombing, while the sources said yesterday, for example, that Pentagon's 35 percent figure.
The discrepancy is the result of different tools and philosophies used in assessing the damage, said officials who describe the CIA figures as a worst-case scenario.
The extent of the damage will help determine how many casualties U.S. troops sustain from a ground offensive on Kuwait
U. S. officials in Saudi Arabia said yesterday that about 300,000 of Saddam Hussein's 540,000 troops in the Kuwait theater still appeared to be in fighting form.
1st Infantry, Saudi Arabia Commander removed after 2 soldiers killed
The commander of a battalion of Apache helicopters has been relieved of his post after he mistakenly fired on two vehicles, both killed two U.S. soldiers, it was reported yesterday.
Officers in the 1st Infantry Division said army Lt. Col. Ralph Hayles, of Corpus Christi, Texas, had violated division guidelines that command officers were not to personally engage enemy forces.
Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Non-combat accident kills 7 U.S. soldiers
Seven U.S. soldiers were killed yesterday when an Army medical evacuation helicopter crashed in Arabia, U.S. officials reported.
Initial reports said the UH-60 Blackhawk was attempting to land in bad weather.
These stories from The Association Press include reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Saddam says Iraq will not turn back
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — A defiant Saddam Hussein said yesterday that his forces were ready for the ground invasion. Mr. Hussein's foreign minister's trim to Moscow
"There is no path except the path that we have chosen," the Iraqi president said in a radio address to his nation.
As Saddam spoke, Iraqi Foreign Minister Tarqi Aziz traveled to Moscow with a response to a Soviet peace plan. The Soviet proposal appeared to be the only chance of avoiding an allied invasion of Kuwait.
"We will join on this path which Tarjig Aziz has carried to Moscow," Saddam said. "Any other US ambassador in Arabis into indomity and darkness."
About an hour before the speech
was broadcast, Iraq fired more Scud missiles at Saudi Arabia. Shortly after the speech, the Iraqi military announced that units along the Saudi border had crushed a land attack by the U.S.-led allies.
"The aggressors suffered massive losses in personnel and equipment." an Iraqi military representative said when some of them were killed or wounded.
U. S. military officials in Riyadh confirmed that the U.S. forces were staged armed forays into Iraq and Kuwait in advance of a full-scale land offensive.
Allied officials also said two or three Scuds were fired into north-central Saudi Arabia late yesterday after the blasts destroyed and destroyed by Patriot missiles.
KU Religion Guide
LOOKING FOR A PLACE WHERE
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- You are valued as a friend?
- Grace and peace are shared?
WE'RE UNITED METHODIST
COME JOIN US IN
FAITH & FELLOWSHIP
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For more information about the United Methodist Churches in Lawrence and opportunities for students, call the UNITED METH ODIST CAMPUS MINISTRY
2
office at 841-8661.
Jay Henderson, Campus Minister
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
University Student Center 15th and Iowa
WELCOMES YOU
- Sundav Services
"The birds try to preen to get the oil off and end up getting it into the digestive system," he said. "Some
Johnston said oil spills tended to float on the surface, coating the waterfowl's feathers.
- Sunday Services
  8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
  Study time 9:45 a.m.
"The Cormorant has two main breeding colonies. The gulf is the only place it is found."
"The Socotra Cormorant, a fish-eating bird, is one of the most endangered." Johnston said. "It dives into the water and then beak and then return to the surface.
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Johnston said that not only waterfowl were at risk but that shorebirds also were in danger.
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Several species of birds unique to the Persian gulf are at risk of extinction because of the oil spilled Jan. 24 from Sea Island Terminal in Kuwait.
The birds feed at mudflats on the shore by poking their bills into the mud to find worms, he said. After an hour they had leaved leaves an oily residue over the shore.
Only 13 species of birds have a breeding population in the gulf, said Richard Johnston, curator of the Museum of Natural History. They nest on many of the 100 islands in the gulf.
The risk to the wintering shorebirds is high, with several thousand birds in danger because the coastal wetlands are feeding ground for the birds, he said.
However, 150 other species migrate to the area every year and are at risk of exposure to the oil, he said.
Kansan staff writer
By Katie Chipman
Thorvald Holmes, collection manager at the museum, said few mammals were endangered by the snail.
Holmes said the mammals that would be affected were those that ate oil-coated vegetation.
He said that mammals such as dolphins and sea cows were able to avoid the spill and that there were few mammals in the region.
"The entire food chain is likely to be affected," he said.
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FEBRUARY SPECIAL
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Served with side dishes of cole slaw, baked beans, fritter, pickle, bread, & homemade tater curl fries piled high to the sky.
one-quarter BBQ Chicken $2.95 one-half BBQ Chicken $3.95
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10
Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Advance Tickets on sale
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Sun 3/3 GWAR
Fri 3/8 Trip Shakespeare
Czech government to return property to private owners
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — Parliament yesterday approved the former East Bloc's most ambitious plan to return property nationalized by Communists to its previous owners.
The Associated Press
The legislators then immediately moved on to another cornerstone of the government's plan to end its control over the economy — a bill to turn much of industry over to private hands.
As much as $10.7 billion worth of property nationalized by the Communists after they took power in 1948 will be turned back to private owners under the so-called restitution bill approved yesterday, Finance Minister Vaclav Klaus was quoted as telling parliament.
About $714 million would be paid in cash to original owners, the daily Lidove Noviny added. The remaining property would be returned in real estate and in the form of government-issued bonds.
The bill was approved on a second vote in parliament, about 12 hours after it was narrowly rejected. The government of Slovakia, the eastern and more rural Czechoslovak republic, had opposed it.
1
Give it a rest
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Recycle this paper in your nearest container or in the big blue bin in front of Wescoe Hall. Thank you.
Todd Parker, Bellevue, Neb., junior, and Trent Guess, Lawrence junior, take a break from off-road riding at Clinton Lake. The two cyclists rode out to the lake yesterday to take advantage of the warm weather.
STUFF IT! If you or a group would like to make extra money putting loose leaf advertising inserts into the University Daily Kansan, please call Jennifer at 864-4358.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22, 1991
Arts and Entertainment
11
JOHN CHESTER
Matthew Roth, Shawnee sophomore (right), and Darren Welch, Lawrence resident, perform improvisational music between acts
Coffeehouse provides alternative art forum
Bv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Video art and marionettes composed of meat are only a sampling of the alternative entertainment displayed at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union every Friday evening.
After more than 20 years, a coffeehouse theater has returned to KU, but for how long is questionable.
The SUA coffeehouse theater, or the Question Mark as it is called, has offered alternative entertainment to an average of 40 people from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for the past three Friday evenings.
The last coffeehouse theater in the Kansas Union was in 1970, said Alan Scoff, SCUA fine arts museum.
The idea of the new coffeehouse belongs to Scott. There have been three performances of the Question Mark this semester, and at least two more are scheduled. The shows are free.
"It's an informal forum for student creative work," he said.
Scott said the idea for the theater was spurred by hearing two years of complaining about the lack of stage lighting.
"The idea is to allow people to have a forum like this, but we don't like the crowded, smoky, alcohol-filled bar seating."
The show involves both scheduled and non-scheduled performers, including music, poetry and dramatic presentations. Some of the regular performers are paid, Scott said.
"It's sort of a way of relaxing the atmosphere," he said.
There usually is no program printed unless one is informally together at the last minute, he
The concept relies heavily on audience participation with an open microphone between acts. It is not only a powerful tool but also a means of interaction.
their favorite ghost story or a tale of how they once saw a UFO, he said.
Scoff said the audience also was given the opportunity to express themselves by doing artwork with paper, markers and even balloons.
Unfortunately, he said participation had been a problem with the concept. Scott was not sure whether the concept was too aggressive or not aggressive enough.
"People are simply afraid to share anything like that, regardless of how informal the atmosphere
Joel Sanderson, Wichita senior, has displayed his video art at the coffeehouse this semester.
He described video art as anything that could be done with a video camera.
Sanderson said the Question Mark allowed people to expand their horizons and see other types
Puppet of a skeleton in motion.
A marionette made from meat dances across the floor during a segment at the SUA Coffee-house, called 'We're All Meat.'
"There is all kinds of stuff going on that nobody ever sees." he said
"We wanted to basically take a puppet show out of the realm of children's theater," he said.
Ilya Papinako, Kansas City, Mo., resident and former KU student, has performed in two of the coffeehouse shows, including a puppet show with his partner, Eric Youngquist.
In their show, marionettes were constructed with scraps of meat from a butcher shop and heads
In the presentation called, "We're All Meat," the marionettes danced around and then were taken apart with a butcher's knife.
The point of the presentation was explained theatrically afterward. Pinako said.
He said the idea of the puppet show was to make people aware of what they were eating and to play on a cliche many parents tell their children: "Don't play with your food."
of surprise associated with the coffeehouse concept. He said reaction to the puppet show was mixed.
"Some people took it seriously; other people didn't." he said.
Matt Roth, Overland Park senior, has played background music at the Question Mark regularly. He said he hoped the concept behind the theater would continue in Lawrence.
Scott said the puppet show displayed the element
'Silence' twists the mind in chilling ways
Scott said he was concerned about the future of the Question Mark because he was leaving the SUA Board. He hoped it would continue after spring when the board would decide that would have to be made by the incoming board.
Special to the Kansan
By Kristine Curley
The latest endeavor for director Jonathan Demme is "The Silence of the Lams," the suspense thriller based best-seller by Thomas Harris.
Lecter is not the only character with an emotional imbalance. Serial killer James Gumb leads us on a visionary journey through our worst nightmares as we follow his bizarre ritual of murder. His victims are mere fodder for his strange fetish with changing his appearance.
entrancing dialogue in the movie as we wait for Starling to pry the murderer's identity from Lecter's carnivorous mouth.
The movie recounts the relentless efforts by FBI trainee Clarice Starling to crack the psychotic shell of Hammia Larter, a psychiatrist
action between the two. Demme operates on this surrealistic note throughout the movie. He shows us in graphic detail the exploits of the cannibalistic Lecter and the unsavvy dressmaking of Gumb. Gumb's take on a room setup straight from hell, with Gumb as the devil himself.
MOVIES
The direction of the film is exemplary. Demme takes us "up close and personal" with Lester and Starling, creating a much more startling inter-
In spite of these somewhat gorcesque scenes, Demme has created a suspense-filled and mildly disturbing film that had me watching the movie with one hand clamped firmly over my eyes and the other clutching the edge of my seat.
'Consider Me' show mixes poetry,dance
the demented doctor in hopes of capturing a siler killer and becomes embroiled in the doctor's psychological games.
Jodie Foster plays Starling, and Anthony Hopkins is her twisted subject. Lecter. The two are superb as their characters tear at each others psyches. Foster lives up to her billing as an Oscar-winning actress, and Hopkins never wavers in his performance. These two create the most
By Eric Nelson
African-American History Month will conclude with the KU English Alternative Theatre's production of "Consider Me."
Kansan staff writer
Lecter, who is nicknamed "The Cannibal," informs Starling that he once ate the liver of a census taker. Undaunted, Starling locks horns with
The show will consist of two short plays and three original dances.
Paul Lim, assistant professor on English, coordinates the English Alternative Theatre, now in its second semester. He said the goal of the group was to do plays outside mainstream theater.
"We feel there is a vacuum which needs to be filled," he said.
Therefore, he said it seemed appropriate to do a production coinciding with African-American History month.
"Not enough plays are being done by people of color," Lim said. "These are voices we don't hear very often."
"It is a very strong, dramatic piece," Delkah said. "The play goes beyond only the conflict of Black and white."
The first play is "A Black Woman Speaks," by Beah Richards. It originates from a poem Richards delivers in Chicago called *Women for Peace*.
He said the play also related to relationships between men and women.
The play, taken from the anthology "Nine Black Women Playwrights" calls for unification against sexism in the name of sisterhood.
The play deals with a racist antebellum woman and a slave woman JLM who directs the play. The character is played by Schofield and Omotolobo Ajayi,
"This poem is even more germane and more topical today than it was in 1900," Lim said.
made the rehearsals interesting because both women were from the department of women's studies.
Schofield, who plays the racist antebellum woman, said the part she played conflicted with her regular beliefs.
Lim said the play focused on the relationship between a white lady and an African-American man on a subway in New York City.
"The character I am playing is at odds with the person I am," she said.
He said the lobby of the theater had been extravagantly designed to portray a subway station.
The original dances for the show were choreographed by Omofolao Ajaiy and Willie Lenoir, who will perform in the dances.
The second play, "Dutchman,
LeRoJois, was written in the mid
1960s. It is directed by Masoud
the assistant教导 in the theater
and film.
"Consider Me" will open tomorrow at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall with an 8 p.m. performance. Additional performances will be Sunday and Monday at 8 p.m. There will be a 2:30 matinee Sunday.
Tickets are $5 and can be reserved by calling 864-4520.
CALENDAR
Friday
"The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and
Her Lover "SUA movie, 7 and 9 p.30 m.
Woolfsh Auditorium, Kansas Union,
$1.60
**KU Symphonic Band Concert for**
College Band Directors National Association
8:45 p.m. White Concert Hall,
UMC Kick-off at UMCK Box Office.
SUA Collehouse, impromptu entertainment, 7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas University, p.m.
■ Frisk, 9 p.m., Just A Playhouse, 806
W. 24th St., $2.
The Backsliders, 9.30 p.m., The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., $2.
The Eyes and Id Explosion. 9:30 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
S4
■ "The Shining." SUA Movie, midnight,
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union,
£5.00
Saturday
The Belt Alrs, 9:30 p.m. The Jazh-
ses, 926% Massachusetts St. $4.
The Backsliders, 9:30 p.m. The Mad
■ Frisk, 9 p.m., Just A Playhouse, 806
W. 24th St., $2
"**Exterminating Angel!" SUA movie, 4 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union $2
"The Cook, The Thief, His Wife, and
Her Love," SUA movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
木woold Audition, Kansas Union,
$2.50
The Eyes and Id Explosion, 9:30 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
$4
The Bal Airs, 9.30 p.m. The Jaz
80261 MAHAMETTE ST $4
The Backsliders, 9:30 p.m., The Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., $2.
■ "The Shining." SUA movie, midnight,
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union,
$2.50
Sunday
Recital Hall, free.
"The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover," SUA movie, 2 p.m., Woodland Auditorium, Kansas Union, $2.50
- Visiting Artists Series, Rodney Boyd,
bassoonist, plays works by KU Professor
Zamir Bavel 3 p.m., Swarthout
Monday
- Lawrence Chamber Players concert.
"A Pair of Deuces," p. 3:30 p.m., Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., $2.50 for students.
- Jonathan Richman and Mac Knighton, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., advanced campus
Tuesday
Open mike, 9:30 p.m. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., free.
■ "Last Tango in Paris," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union must be 18 **$**
Joe Worker and King Trash, 9:30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. $3.
Wednesdav
■ Kansas Chamber Artists, "The Music of Samuel Adler," 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall,庆典.
■ "Last Tango in Paris," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff, Auditorium, Kansas Union, must be $12
Suede Chain and Zoom. 9:30 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
$3
Rare Air, 9:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus,
926½ Massachusetts St. $4
Thursday
Interdisciplinary Panel Discussion on the Arts: Samuel Adler, composer, with Ted Johnson and Stephen Adams. 12:30 p.m. Sunset Recital Hall free.
■ "Last Tango in Paris," SUA movie, 7 p.m., Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union, must be 18. $2.
"Tobacco Road," University Theatre Series, 8 p.m., Cranston-Prey Theater, Murphy Hall, tickets at Murphy Hall Box Office.
**Drivin' 'm Cryin' and the Kents, 9.30 p.m., The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. advance tickets $6.
■ Markiss and The Shades of Color,
9:30 p.m., The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts
St. $3.
Jerry
HANNAH
SCHOOL BOARD
A. G. H.
"He's smart...He will listen."
—Steve Fawcett, KU
"Jerry Hannah has my vote. He's smart. He will listen. He will reach out to all the citizens of Lawrence."
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12
Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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If you're holding a grade point average of 3.0 or higher you may be eligible for up to $1,100 a month plus bonuses, while you're still a student, through the Navy Nuclear Promotion Officer Candidate Program.
If you meet the requirements outlined below you could get your start in nuclear power where nuclear power got started -- the Navy.
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$1 Sex on the Beach and Killer KoolAid
Friday Live Music! Saturday
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Friday Live Music! Saturday
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Senators say conservation necessary in energy plan
WASHINGTON — Key senators declared yesterday that President Bush's new energy strategy did not stand a chance of being enacted unless its conservation elements were stiffened.
The Associated Press
At the same time, the administration indicated that it was prepared to bend on some issues, including auto fuel efficiency requirements.
"I am not against some kind of fuel efficiency increase," said Energy Secretary James Watkins at a Senate Energy Committee hearing. Watkins also said more study was needed to determine which increases were technically feasible yet would not significantly reduce car size.
As Watkins appeared to explain the administration's blueprint, 10 of 14 senators at the hearing, including chairperson Bennett Johnston, DLa., chided the administration for placing too much emphasis on energy production and not enough on conservation.
Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Kv.. lauded
President Bush's record on foreign policy, but said that Bush was reluctant to take a tough stand on energy matters.
"He has surrendered and given up . . . without a whimper," declared Ford.
Environmentalists as well as a growing number of lawmakers argue that no energy plan will be successful unless automakers are required to make vehicles more fuel efficient.
Meanwhile, auto industry representatives said in a separate hearing that they anticipated some increase in fuel efficiency in the coming years. However, they believe that automakers will require auto makers to produce cars that can get an average 40 mpg by the year 2000, as unrealistic.
"The legislation will produce energy savings far smaller than those claimed by its proponents." George Eads, vice president of General Motors Corp., told the Senate Commerce consumer subcommittee.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22, 1991
13
'Hawks sharpen preparation
Team works on consistent play, defense
By S. J. Bailey
<ansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Tomorrow's match-up between the Kansas basketball team and the Oklahoma Sooners could be the story of two teams trying to find themselves
Kansas Basketball GAME 25
The Jayhawks, 19-5 overall and 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference, have been plagued by inconsistent play during the past four games, which finally caught up with them in Wednesday's 79-71 loss to Colorado. The tied Kansas into a first place tie in the conference with Oklahoma State.
"Basically, we were a game on everybody and now we're not a game on us, we've got to start playing better," Williams said. "I don't care if we're in first or last, we're not playing very well.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said after the game Wednesday that the Jayhawks would have to turn things upside down, but they contention for the Big Eight crown.
KANSAS
JAYHAWKS
Coach: Roy Williams
Record:19-4
"We have stretches where we play really well. But you can't play for 15 minutes a game and expect that to be done." He didn't do the past three or four games." done the past three or four games."
Similarly, the Sooners, 15-11 overall, have struggled of late, dropping their last five games to put them near the bottom of the conference with a league record of 4-7. Their 11 losses equal the most ever in a season since Billy Tubs took over as coach of the Sooners in 1980.
OKLAHOMA
SOONERS
Coach: Billy Tubbs
Record:15-11
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Terrence Mullins 6-3 10.4 4.6
F-Kermit Holmes 6-7 16.0 10.2
C-Jeff Webster 6-8 18.7 5.5
G-Brent Price 6-1 17.3 4.0
G-Terry Evans 6-1 12.2 3.3
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Alonzo Jamlson 6-6 10.8 6.5
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.8 3.2
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.4 5.6
G-Terry Brown 6-2 17.4 3.6
G-Adonis Jordan 5-11 11.6 2.9
Game Notes: Kansas will play Oklahoma at 1 p.m. to attend Atlen Field House. The Jayhawks lead the series with the Sooners 112-57, with a 57-15 advantage in Lawrence. Oklahoma won the first meeting with Kansas 88-82. The Jayhawks, ranked eighth in the nation in the Associated Press poll, snapped a 10-game winning streak Wednesday when they lost to Colorado. Kansas coach Roy Williams is 1-5 against the Sooners, with his only victory.
82. The
happed a
Kansas coach
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHK (90.7 FM)
TV: NBC (Channels 4, 7)
What can Williams do to snap the team out of its recent doldrums?
"I've got to go back and look at what I'm doing preparation-wise, or the kids have to look at what they're doing preparation-wise," Williams said. "One of us has to do better job preparing for it, so being in the little things it takes to win."
One thing the Jayhawks will have to improve upon if they are going to
stop the Sooners is Define the three-point shot. Stevie Wise frustrated the Jayhawks on Wednesday for a loss in possession on his way to a 32-point performance.
"They (Colorado) shot 8-for-12 from the three-point line (in the first half)." Williams said. "We need to get more focused and we've got to do a better job. I am to blame for that." Keno said.
row on Oklahoma's Brent Price, who also is dead from behind the three-point line. Earlier this season, Price points against Loyola Marymount.
Kansas must do a better, jih tomor-
The game, which will be televised nationally on NBC, begins tomorrow afternoon at 1:10 at Allen Field House.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Coaches poll places teams in conference
The women's team is picked to finish seventh.
A Big Eight Conference coaches poll picked the Kansas mens't track team to finish sixth at the conference indoor championships today and
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that if the two teams got excited about the meet, they would produce better results.
"Both these teams have so much potential, but they are very young,"
The poll picked last year's women's champions, the Nebraska Cornhuskers, to repeat as champions and the Iowa State Champions, the Iowa State Cyclones.
Manson set the current NCAA conference and school records for the indoor vault with a mark of 18-8.
Kansas swimmers think about future
Kansan sportswriter
Hamped earlier in the season by a slight hungrain string, Manson said he felt like he was back up to 100 percent and was ready to win.
Senior All-American pole vault
Pat Manson, who has already qualified for the NCAA Championship fifth conference gold medal at the nation's college golf medal at the nation's college golf medal.
"I think the K-State women will give Nebraska a run for their money," Schwartz said. "Nebraska is a little beat up right now."
Kansan sportswriter
Rv Rick Honish
By Rick C. Honish
One of the worst feelings senior Jennifer Carani said she has had as a Kansas swimmer was seeing coach Gary Kempp pacing the
he said. "It is hard to predict."
Track
"I had a phenomenal technical session at a competition in Nevada last week and a jump of 17 feet, 6 inches," he said.
Carani and fellow senior Jenner Reynolds said the family-like togetherness of the team and training would also be missed.
deck, arms folded and head shaking, as she swam a race.
"I probably won't miss getting up at 5:30 in the morning," Reynolds said.
But these seniors have some unfinished business to attend before they finish their swimming lessons. They said they would take care of it.
"When he's doing that, you know you are not doing
"I have been getting sentimental about everything from childhood swimming to now," she said.
Carani said she soon learned to breath in the direction opposite of Kempf if her race was going poorly.
well" the freestyler said.
Times like those and others are what Carami said she would miss when her career as a Jayhawk summer concludes this semester.
Reynolds said she had a new perspective on swimming this year.
"I had struggled with the backstoke a little, so coach Kempt suggested I swim the mile." she said. "Most people start with distances and go down, but I went on. The shorthair was nervous."
Reynolds said she hoped to move to either coast after she graduated with an advertising degree.
"My first goal at the Big Eight meet is for our team to win." he said. "Individually, I would consider a good umbrella to be 18-4 or 18-8."
last year's meet and don't want to have those same feelings," she said. "The meet is at home this year, also, and that helps."
"My freshman and sophomore
years we beat Nebraska (a
Big Eight meet!), Carani said.
But last year when we lost it was
terrible because everyone expected
us to win. We could have won,
but I don't want to go through that again.
Brian
Reynolds
said she didn't
think the team
would lose this
year we are
have a lot of
classmates who
remember
Sam Froese, with the fourth-best Big Eight time this season in the 5,000-meter run, and Helena Hafstrom, with the second-best time in the 800-meter run, are expected to stand out for Kansas.
Manson said he thought many Big Eight schools had not noticed some of the marks made by the younger athletes on the team.
Cariani plans to graduate in two years with a degree in education. She said that even though this was her last semester with the Jay's, she'd been feeling that she someday would be involved in swimming again.
"Something tells me that I will be teaching somewhere and they will ask me to coach," she said. "I could see that happened."
Team seeks to boost intensity
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Mark Spencer
Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center doesn't want to just win this weekend.
"If we can beat someone badly,
then we need to beat them badly."
Center said. "When it comes to the
individual match, you have individual match counts as a point."
The Jayhawks are looking to improve their intensity against Illinois-Chicago at 5:30 today and Southwest Missouri State at 10 a.m. Sunday at the Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
Center said Kansas was sluggish in its victory against Texas-San Antonio last week when the Jayhawks dropped several first sets.
"When we step onto the court, we need to present ourselves in more of a championship manner," he said. "That means playing hard from beginning to end and not just trying to turn it on at the end."
The Jayhawks competed better the next day against last year's NCAA semifinal Texas. Center said the team's offense should carry over this weekend.
Mindy Pelz practices her serve at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club.
Kansas junior Page Goins, winner of two single matches and two doubles matches with senior Mindy Pelz last week, endured the Jayhawks' performance against Texas-San Antonio was on their minds.
"I really don't know a whole lot about either of these teams," he said. "We're just going to go out and try to come from the last time we played."
The Texas match, even though we lost, should give the team a little bit of confidence to know we can com- with anyone in the country." he said
The Jayhawks do not know what to expect from their opponents this season.
"We played well against Texas, so hopefully that will carry us through," he said.
Kansas senior Stacey Stotts said he would like to be excused to play the first home match.
"We have some tough matches over spring break that could get us ranked," she said. "Everyone is ready to play."
The Jayhawks need to start playing well to get ready for the business part of their schedule. Stats said
"We should do well and win, but they will be tough," she said. "We can't slack off against anyone."
SUNNY BUSH
Sports briefs Jackson's hip injury puts baseball on hold
KANAS S CITY. Mo. — Bo Jackson's football injury has put the two-sport star on the sidelines for at least a month with the Kansas City Rovals.
Jackson, who sustained a 'hip injury in the Los Angeles Raiders' playoff victory over Cincinnati on Sunday, was charged with failing to train said the injury was serious.
"These tests show a greater amount of damage done to the hip joint as well as the soft tissue," Swartz said.
"He's not in the mild-injury category," team trainer Nick Swartz said yesterday.
Jackson was examined earlier this week by Royals' team physician Steve Joyce. Swartz said swelling in his shoulder occurred the damage in earlier tests.
Blades coach creates intermission tradition
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dou Sootaert, coach of the Kansas City Blades hockey team, created a stir when he said he was burying can on the ice during a game.
And the Blades promotions department knew a golden opportunity when it saw one.
Ten fans will be allowed to toss the same 30-gallon metal container thrown by the coach. The fan who throws it the longest distance wins 10 free tickets to the final regular season game March 31.
So, during the second-period intermission of tonight's game there will be a "Garbage Cane Toss."
Soetaert is credited with 42 feet for his diageograph of Japan.
From The Associated Press
Lady 'Hawks try for four in a row
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
"We should have beat them here," sophomore guard Stacy Truitt said. "We've been more patient, and we're better at handling the ball."
Improvements in the Kansas women's basketball team's defense could help them do tomorrow what the Lady Jayhawks say they should have done Jan. 30 — beat Kansas State.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks had had the opportunity to win the K-State match, but a blown layup and missed free throws near the end of the game caused a 74-73 Jayhawk defeat.
"It was an outstanding basketball game," Washington said. "It was a tough game for either team to lose, and I had to be extremely ready with opportunity to win, we will be able to."
The next chance will arrive tomorrow in Manhattan, but Washington said a victory there would be difficult.
"They'll be very, very high," Washington said. "They're going to be ready."
Kansas assistant coach Mitch Shea said that some of K-State's readiness was based on the fact that the Lady Warriors won their team playing their last home game.
Shea said the game would not be a walk in the park for the Lady 'Cats, even with their depth and experience.
The Lady 'Cats lost to Oklahoma State 79-61 Wednesday in Stillwater, Okla. It was their third consecutive victory over Alabama overall and 7-6 in the conference.
Kansas is going to Manhattan with a three-game winning streak, a 16-9 record overall and a 7-6 record in the Big Eight Conference.
"They'll have to be aware of Lisa Tate," Shea said. "They have to be concerned with her increased play. It will be one of the most exciting games."
"They have good experience in (Nadira) Hazim, both (Mary Jo and Diana) Millerers and their inside player (Kristie) Bahner." Washington said. "We'll have to play a strong defense and do a good job against Miller. We can't afford to let Hazim penetrate."
Washington said that despite the fact K-State had lost these games, they were still a powerful team. But the Jawhays did not — experience
Tate, Kansas' sophomore center,
scored 11 points, grabbed 13 rebounds and blocked five shots against Colorado at Allen Field House.
Kansas junior forward Tanya Bonham said she was confident in the Jayhacks' ability to overpower K-State's edge of experience.
"We beat them at home last year," Bonham said. "There's no reason why we can't do it again."
Probable Starters for Women's Basketball
Kansas Pos. HT. PPG RPG
Terrilyn Johnson F 5-11 9.5 8.9
Tanya Bonham F 5-8 6.1 1.8
Marthea McCloud C 5-10 5.8 5.6
Stacy Truitt G 5-8 9.9 3.9
Kay Kay Hart G 5-7 9.0 3.0
Kansas State
Diana Miller F 5-10 19.0 5.8
Kristie Bahner F 5-11 8.5 7.0
Jennifer Grebing C 6-2 4.8 4.6
Mary Jo Miller G 5-5 9.6 2.3
Nadira Hazim G 5-7 18.3 5.7
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Palmer considers return to majors
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — Jim Palmer has "pretty much" decided to accept an offer to attend spring training with the Baltimore Orioles and embark on a comeback a year after being into baseball's Hall of Fame.
Palmer, 45, in Atlanta yesterday plugging a new hosiery line for Jockey International, said he would make a definite decision later that day after further discussions with his agent, Ron Shapiro.
“It’s not the money,” he said. “It’s a very insignificant offer. There are some incentives, but it’s less than I am.” And I didn’t make much at that time.
"We just need to talk about stuff," said Palmer, who was elusive about why he would attempt a comeback after last pitching in 1984.
Palmer, who won 268 games in 19 seasons with the Orioles, sounded
Palmer added that the contract was conditional on making the club. "Nothing is guaranteed," he said.
like a man on a mission.
"I've been throwing since Dec. 17 and my arm feels terrific. I’ve spent two months doing something, and it would be real difficult not to do it."
The Orioles confirmed Wednesday that Palmer was invited to spring training.
14
Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Program aims to lure women to engineering
Bv Beniamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
In an attempt to attract women into the School of Engineering, the Society of Women Engineers is sponsoring its fifth annual outreach program for about 200 high school women and their teachers.
Mary Plumb, director of women's engineering programs, said the school and profession tradition had been dominated by white men.
the public about the role of engineers in society.
"We want to be sure they — high school women — don't overlook this as a major," he said. "We don't want it to think it's just something boys do."
Locke said the percentages of
"Some girls don't really consider it an option." she said. "Why? I don't know Maybe they've never been here who was an engineer."
Plumb said
General Student Population % School of Engineering
Women 49.4 14.3
African-American 2.4 2.9
Hispanic-American 1.6 1.3
American Indian .6 .7
Asian-American 2.0 4.4
Foreign 7.3 14.4
Unreported 4.9 1.2
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
there was a general perception in the profession that there would be a significant shortage of engineers in the next two decades and that it was important to recruit women to make up for the shortage.
The engineering school presently has an enrollment of 14.3 percent women, while the total undergraduate enrollment is 25.6 percent of Kansas is 49.4 percent women.
Carl Locke, dean of engineering,
said the outreach program was an important part of Engineering Week,
a series of events designed to educate
She said the percentage of women in the engineering school was higher than in the previous two years and that about 60% of women working in the profession.
women and minorities enrolled in the School of Engineering were close to the national averages.
Plumb said the outreach program was designed so high school women would consider engineering as a career.
The program includes insight into job possibilities and what engineers actually do. Each discipline within the school will make a presentation so prospective students understand each engineering field.
Tours of Learned Hall will be conducted for the high school women and their teachers who are attending the outreach program.
The students come from more than 20 schools in Missouri and Kansas.
The Associated Press
Mandatory AIDS testing for health workers controversial
ATLANTA — Groups ranging from the American Medical Association to the American Civil Liberties Union told federal officials yesterday that AIDS from a doctor did not warrant mandatory testing of health workers.
The first of two days of hearings on the issue by the national Centers for Disease Control brought out dozens of doctors, medical groups and political coalitions with opinions about what, if anything, should be done in the wake of the discovery that three children could not get the AIDS virus from their dentists.
Several groups also took the occasion to blast a CDC draft report
The AMA and the American Dental Association have recommended that AIDS-infected practitioners either their patients or give up surgery.
containing an estimate of the risk to patients of infected physicians. One called the estimate a very large instance of mush.
"A physician who has a transmissible and fatal disease should not place his or her patients at risk," said Nancy Dickey, an AMA trustee.
But mandatory testing would be overreacting to a very slight risk, she said. "We should not lose sight of the fact that physicians also have rights."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, February 22. 1991
15
Classified Directory
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105 Personal
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Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Stay with families in Czechoslovakia and Hungary during your stay abroad. Great majority offers for less than $50 per person, individual. P.O. Box 201, Kissel 65601, 237-5480.
THE WAR AFFECTS US- For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Counseling Center 812.245
Worried about your personal safety? Pepper Gas is a maze like a jungle where people both belong and are totally immobilize them for up to 30 min. completely monothelial. Available in a *u* or *x* key, keying model for checking check or money order payable to K. Cakes. Check or money order must be to purchase. Send SASE for more info.
130 Entertainment
Got a band but no PA or lights for a show? Complete sound and light equipment with qualified lighting professionals. Big names, now let us work for you. 842-2173. HEY KU! 'Us Spring Break Time?' Party in Mexico Startting from $30 or Daytona Beach for $250? 7 nights pure exotic celebration! Call us today!
HURRY! BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Spring break is almost here and South Padre is the place to go to beach hotels/condos camp. Day trip to Yuma, Arizona; 7 nights, 7 days. Call leave message. Mail: tk-789221
Johnny's UP & UNDER is available for Engagement Parties, Birthday Parties, Pinning Parties and any other party possible. 842-0377
Put your heart on the line, listen to her messages or leave your own. 1904-46232. 36 per minute Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
Ski Vail- Completely furnished one bedroom condominium, sleeps 4. March 8-15 $100-
1:00-333 269 Ext. 927
Toung to enjoy the nightlife!" No warries.
TUESDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTLENECK
Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a
book and check it out!
SPRING BREAK
SOUTH PADRE
ISLAND
- High quality beachfront accommodation for 7 nighs only
- for 50 yrs of beauty nights.
• Ground trip chartered motor coach
- Free pool deck parties, activities, & promotions
- Inter-Campus Programs I.D./Discount card.
- On-location staff for complete assistance
- All taxes, tips, & service charges included
$ 179
$279
WITH TRAINSPORTPACK
Christy Baird
865-3526
140 Lost-Found
ARRANGEMENTS BY INTERCAMPUS PROGRAM
FOUND: In Sammerfield, Men's wristwatch. Call
843-4823 to describe.
Found 2/15/98, key on chain in parking lot behind Union Buit 8H-3114
Found: Male brown and white Springer Spaniell.
Found at 9th and Mississippi on Feb 13. Answers
to the name Bilbo. Call Brian at 865-0448
Found: Set of key in Summerfield. In key case
LOST: Logo bilde wallet in Summerfield Coke
Room. Reward: Call 714-9632
Lost: Seke watch-gold with black face. Please call Monica. 846 692
Employment
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teacher education, mktry, nfriery, archery, team sports campers, camping, crafts, drama, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance $1000 or less. Transportation, 765 Milep, Nldl. 703-484-2044. lmrd@ucla.edu
Data Entry for KU on Wheels. Temporary position Approximately 30 hours employment. Must be a graduate or equivalent, or prior. Smart software $4,90 per hour. Enable work times. Earnings, mornings, other but work needs to be accomplished quickly. Immediate application. Apply Kansas University Personnel Only 1-800-723-6055.
Local Restaurant
30 Openings
• We need Cooks, and Cashiers
• $4.50 Starting Wage
GRADUATING STUDENT. NEEDED-COURSE for aggressive coordination with degree in marketing and sales to complete college enrollment starting salary company at AT&T, where you will work as a partner. A must call Collect, Mr. Schwartz, (312) 755-6084.
EAIN $5,000-41,000 New hiring-managers and
limited opportunity. Part-time now,
Full-time this summer. STUDENT PaintERS
I call Collect (3) 917-660-968. Mr Gannon.
Apply from 3-5p.m. at 901 Kentucky 204A
Grahate student wanted for night janitorial parttime. Start now and go through the summer Call Backingham Palace at 8426204 to set up an interview.
Position announcement. Department of Special Education. Hire 2 persons for data collector position. Submit resume to Dena Birkman, Bell 22, Send letter of interest and resume in Denna Wickham, Department of Special Education. Mail resume to: Denna Wickham, Department of Special Education.
Need a change? Be a many! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year. Get the job at Honeywell Energy Need Cash Earn up to $10,000 working at home or at UPS & ENTERPRISES. P.O. Box 2422, DENVER, TX 80253
Part-time Kenell attendant wanted for veterinary clinic Morning hours Monday thru Friday. Appropriate twenty hours per week. Apply at 4500 Climbing Parkway, Lawrence.
Owl
Night Owls...
Late-night shifts are available for loaders and unloaders.
UPS Wants You!!
Sign up at the Placement Center in the Burge Union
SUMMER ATTENTION MALE ATHELTESTS
Tennis, waterports, basketball, baseball, soccer,
woodwork, music (piano) Positions available at
the Northeast North Carolina. Visit the
Arlene 109 1-800-443-628
ups
eoe/m/
Summer Jobs Outdoors - over 5,000 openings!
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 99091
Telemarketing position: M-Thurs 6-9. Salary plus commission. Call between 6-9 M-Thurs. 841-1289
Unique Career Opportunity
Unique Career Opportunity
$11 to start and bonus
ware and software brought into the center; and hardware, software brought into the center; and writing, design and production of materials for promotion of center services, activities or user needs. Job location: computer-supported communication interests, equipment, aid in identification of user needs and track center activities, other duties as assigned. Apply to. submit resume for consideration of the current transcript to Anita Henrikson. Personnel Officer, Academic Computing Services, Comprehensive Technology, Lawrence, KS 66045. EO/AA EMPLOYER
Need managers for rapid growing corporation
No exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing
and management Call: 628-8911
Work study positions available. Call: Judy
225 Professional Services
B 240 Tutor, Former T A., CPA, Reasonable rates Eric 843-5179
Driving Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtained, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
sensors, senior modeling, and arts port
folios B/AW color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer
Instant passport $5.00 Call 841-9689 or leave
message.
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided. PT or FT. Call Laurie 843-2813 before 9am.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lugo, 814.526
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS.
STATISTICS ECONOMICS. All levels, Improve
knowledge of statistics and economic
with our professional services. All tutors have
experience. Homework assistance, test preparation,
experience.
SPANISH TUTOR. Lots of experience. Have lived in Spain. Call Derek. 842-6612.
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street 843-4600
TRAFFIC · DUIS
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
TRAFFIC - DU'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
these are not covered.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-283, days or evenings.
other criminal/civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Absolute cheapest typing/taser prints in
Lawrence. $0.00 double/paged page. Laser
prints as low as $2.00. Rush jobs no problem.
799-4648.
Absolute cheapest typing/laser print
Lavrence $10.00/double-spaced page. Laser
prints as low as $20. Rush jobs no problem.
749-6488.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double page. Therese. 841-0726
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 4191/5924
Term papers, legal theses, etc. No calls after nine p.m.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word processing.
Ms. Reed
print, bind and dill Word Processing
templates, term papers,
term papers, resumes, applications, mails list. Laser print and spelling correction 201. GW J82Sh. M-Th, ti a, m p m. f. ti a, m p m. f. 54 m-32. M-Th, ti a, m p m. f. ti a, m p m. f. 54 m-32.
THEWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! MB, MAC, JACKET
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting,
typeting and more. *Graphic Ideas Inc.* 0274-865-
3039.
WonderPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary
$1.25 double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Ms.
Mattila. 841-1219
- correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors
- correct sentence structure
general help you produce your best possible product
300s
Formatting Typing . Reprints
from Processing Typing . Resource
file . Reprint of the first edition.
spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have
revised spelling and grammar.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
45 Plymouth St. Wg 78,000 mi. ac, cass radio, auto, very clean and ex body; $1800 obo 749-1979 Cheng before 9am or 6pm
Apple II GS, complete system. Lots of original software, plus extra! 843-6436
For sale. Black and white large sleeper couch.
$100 negotiable. Excellent condition. Karen.
865-0965.
For sale - Cute young hamster, loves to be hand-
dipped, aquarium toys, tunnels, etc. Would make great dorm or apartment pet $0.90.
MUST sell $40 negotiate 841-4366
Lamps $15.00, end tables $2.00, 4 drawer chests
love seats $15.00, love seats bunk beds $1.00
4 piece bedroom sets $29.00
Kansas犬床馆, 7/28 New Ramble*
Kansas Furniture Outlet, 728 New Inn... Men's 10 speed-Columbia, moving must sell, make offer. Leave message, 841-1958.
Old popular sheet music, 20°, 30°, 40°, $1.90 a sheet or 100 for $80, 843-4255
MOUNTAIN BIKE Rockhopper 1980 All 400LX
hyperglide, 21 speeds, two set tires slicks knobles.
$775.865.5736
Pioneer XS 5.3 receiver received CT-64 tape deck,
PLI 4 tiltunate, HM-780 tapee $250.00
SHIRTS - 'JUSTIFIED KU EDUCATION' on
'GET ALIFE' on back quality shirts. KU
colors. Send $ 0.10 plus $ 1.50 to A. Shirts
160. Incalophus Louisiana, LA 66044
Queen size waterbed for sale  Fits Q.S. bedframe,
regular Q.S. sheets fit 100  *Call 749-2914*
VCR for sale, $150. Microwave, $125. Negotiable,
894-4118.
340 Auto Sales
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ logs. Great for bikes,
skis, sailboards. Excel, condition. Fits car roofs with
ruattigers. 1338-240
1976 Olds Cutlass. Body rust but reliable transportation 7000. 841-0680.
1928 Terec 5.spp.ac.am/fm.f cassette RB, new transmission, chassis, brakes, tire ets $160
78 Celica, perfect college mobile, nice and affordable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, $42-3118.
Leave a message. $400 obo.
Bill Sims invites past and present customers to stop by Sonny Hill Chevrolet GEO for a real deal on any new and used car or truck 3400 S. Iowa, I-847 (Across from the bait shop)
Motor scooter, Yamaha Riva 180 cc with windshield, like new condition. $900 firm. 843-2045
SAVE MONEY: Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOIL 100% synthetic motor oil.侵扰 M P.G. and Engine life. Bill Rubin. Armsel Lawrence. KS 94380 or call 824272. Box 365, Lawrence, KS 95956 or call 824272.
WV Squareback. 1970 $2300.00 or best offer. New
engine, brakes. KENMORE stereo. #83710.
360 Miscellaneous
BONUS SELL, DANCE & CHOREO
On TV's *METAL ART*, jewelry, stereo music, instrument music, we honor Wida MCAMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Viva Music 108.4 W. 749-1199
support the troops is a non-issue.
The choice is between Pro-war or Anti-war.
Everything else is camouflage.
Oppose the war!
"Support the Troops"
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1-900-446-3233. 95 per call Campus Curation A Dating Service.
370 Want to Buy
I need 2 OU- non-student tickets for Saturday. Call Chris at 749-0589
400s
Home
Real Estate
Available March 1-1 bd unfurn ept in a building at West Hill, 1004 Emery Edry Energy Efficiency Center. Equipment, fans, mini bins. Great location near campus. Short lease available $300 per month. No pets.
FURNISHED ROOM AVAIL - NOV-for-series upgrad or upperclass student in 3 dba private home, on RU bus route. $20 includes all utilities (including internet), also available. $180 per mOl cap. Nursing - 841-6435.
Enlarged to Show Texture
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term til July 31. $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842726
405 For Rent
Charming, large one bldr apt. suitable for 2 people. One bk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities 749-3199 or 843-9007
Charming, two bedrooms. One hik from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $300 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 942-9007.
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable pd. no.
nets: 849-1160
Furnished room one block from KU. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Furnished room one block from KU. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Furnished room one block from KU. Some utilities paid, off-street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Lormir Townhouses 3801 Clinton Parkway
600 West Main Street, new available now! 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, July, or for 12 months. 841-7849, 843-1433
MustLEASE. Mid-May Aug.-10 no longer. Rent uni June 4 br 2 bth (Sundance 1) $71/mo.
Pool, pool, ac, DW microwave, 2 balconies 841-0929
Charming, large one bdpt. apt, suitable for two people. One bbk from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $50 plus utilities. Nets 749-824 or 942-8007.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts
$360, water pd. Lease 7/31. No pets. Call
842-1160 or 842-1839
合
TO SHOW TEXTURE
PEACHES, MY LIFE IS RUINED! I'M FALLING ASPART AT THE SEAMS!
A GOING TROY FROM MY ECON 104 TEST SINCE I CAN'T GO TO TONIGHT'S STUDY SESSION!
DON'T BE SILLY, ADDY!
I'll DRIVE YOU UP TO CAMPUS!
Looking for the best TGIW in town. It's at the BOTTLENECK. pool laser karaoke. No cover, and 50 draw WOW! See you on Fridays. I can help with dressing up your friend get engaged? Is it her birthday? Are you having a party? We've got what you need to make it a night to remember! Affordable prices. Call us today!
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 an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
One bedroom/station, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat pard.
941-389 days.
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
PEACHES, YOU DON'T UNDERSTAND! MY TRI-LINGUAL TRANSLATOR CANCELED! I'M
TRANSLATOR CANCELLED! 1 PM
DOOMED! DOOMED!
Spacious 2 d feed. apt. available immediately
$15 per month. Great location near campus.
Lease to July 31. No pets. bldg # 481, 542-3848.
Spacious 3 bedroom. level 1 available now. $475
Spacious 2 bedroom. level 1 available now. $475
1 quiet bedroom apartment for sublease. Near
campus. Available March 1 $245. Call 665-3458.
2 quiet bedroom apartment for rent. Available
immediately. $73 per month. Call 682-3940.
Place to live. Room available at Naishtun Hall for
250. Payment $150 deposit. Please call
Storliee. 944-6080
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
842-4601
Susable large t bedroom apartment
$845/month Call 841-9114
SUBLEASE-1 - bdmr tbm apt. Suspend II
$340 mo. Available immed. Day 841-525, evenings
865-274
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing. Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 86-423-2100
SUBLEASE. Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-579.
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
I don't know what you're asking for. Can you help me?
by Brian Gunning
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
Johnny's
Sunday Special
$2.50
Cheeseburger,
Fries & Draft
or Soda
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
- Quiet location
- Close to bus route
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5, M-F
THE FAR SIDE
Sublease. Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route. $435, low utilities.
820-7244
Summer sublease One bedroom furnished apartment on KU in busidy $320, no fee. 949 kab-196. Summer sub lease Act now and View 2 Figure 8. Summer sub lease Act now and View 2 Figure 8. Everything May 24 Aug. 8 841/715 afternoons. Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Expired by 1460 Tern.
LEARN THE A B C's of NAISMITH. Affordable Living
Better quality living
Naismith now has lower than ever prices.
We have our own computer center, Dining anytime, and great social events.
Convenient location
Naismith spells out a wise living move.
Naisimith is close to campus, and on the bus route.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)834-8559
NAISMITH HALL
430 Roommate Wanted
Cheap, big nice, own room, on bus route $150/mo plus t<sub>3</sub> utilities Male/Female Duplex. Call Chris, 842-7543
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus 1, utilities. Heather.
+1-649-9844 or 852-2033
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$187.50 mn. plus utilities. Heatherwood Apts. Call Clyth,
842-2581.
Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route. $200
plus utilities. 749-3058.
Male ROGEMAIMED NEEDED NOW* to subsample a
mpt. w, D, W; microwave. 215 month. Call
Steve at 841-9149 or 381-4255 (KC).
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female $195.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
841-9689 or leave message.
Romantee wanted to share cue two bedroom house with me and my cat $20 per month plus * utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Corner 842-4671.
Roommate needed Now! Cheap! Great location
Call 749-0335
**wanted:** rented. 3 BR house, $150 per month.
Roommate wants to share a 3 bedroom. Roommate wants to share a 3 bedroom. Spaces aptic to shop on, bus route utilities. Available immediately. Call 869-0855.
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
VERN'S
PEST CONT
"OK, ma'am — it's dead. In the future, however, it's always a good idea to check your shoe each time you and the kids return home."
16
Friday, February 22, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Grand Opening Our Newest SUPERSTORE is Now Open in Lawrence!
FRONT
242
TYRANNY
► FOR YOU ▲
including:
Gripped By Fear
Tragedy v for You
Sacrifice
Trigger 2
(Aliquacy Of A Sheet)
Soul Monger
FIREHOUSE
including
Shake & Tumble
All She Wrote
Home Is Where The Heart Is
Love Of A Lifetime
EPIC
SOCIAL DISTORTION
includes:
Lets Me Mr. Bad And Cause
Story of Me Like Cinderella, Hear Me
Ring Of Fire
FRONT
242
TYRANNY
FOR YOU
including
Grapped By Fear
Tragedy • For Your
Sacrifice
Triggering
(Arrangement Of A Shot)
Soul Manager
SOCIAL DISTORTION
including
Let In Me Be Born And Create
Story On My Mind (Eludde Born Me
Wing Off)
FIREHOUSE
including
Shake & Tumble
All She Wrote
Humor Is Where The Heart Is
Love Of A Lifetime
EPIC
indigo girls
including
Handmade And A Nail Watershield
Welcome Me 1.2.3 World Falls
EPIC
THE OUTFIELD
DIAMOND DAYS
Featuring FOR YOU, TAKE IT ALL
ONE NIGHT IN HEAVEN
MCA
$799
CASSETTE
$1199
COMPACT
DISC
MCA
THE JUDDS
LOVE CAN BUILD A BRIDGE
RCA
BAILLIE & THE BOYS
LIGHTS OF HOME
RCA
REBA McENTIRE
RUMOR HAS IT
Featuring SELF-DEATH AND NEVER GIVE UP
NOW YOU TELL ME
MCA
Jasmine Guy
LEAGUE TRIPIN
RCA
AARON TIPPIN
TOUCH THE SOUL THAT I SEE
OVER SOMETHING
RCA
indigo girls
sounds like tahiti
including
Harmony, And A Nut Watershed
Welcome We Are World Funk
THE OUTHIELD
DIAMOND DAYS
Featuring FOR YOU - HAVE IT ALL
ONE NIGHT IN HEAVEN
TRIXTER
Featuring GIVE IT TO ME GOOD
ONE IN A MILLION
TRIXTER
THE CHRISTIAN SONGS OF THE WEEK
MCA
$799 CASSETTE
$1199 COMPACT DISC
REBA MCUENTIRE
RUMOR HAS IT
FERGUS YOU BE LIKE THIS MOUNTAIN
HIGH FANCY NOW YOU TELL ME
MCA
THE JUDDS
LOVE CAN BUILD A BRIDGE
Holden, Burn to Be Blue, Living in the Wild,
Love Can Build a Bridge, Die Hundred and Ten
Jasnane Guy
FEATURING DRYM
BAILLIE & THE BOYS
LIGHTS OF HOME
Ladies, Pick Up Your Stance or Be Humpty
Tall Mans & Stranger
RCA
AARON TIPPIN
YOUR LOVE TO YOU AND
FURTHER LOVE TO ME
Music by John M. Rush & Gordon For Serenading,
HarperCollins in New York, NY. Art by Michael K. Miller
in New York, NY.
the dream academy
a different kind of weather
featuring: low
CompactDisc
RF PRISF
COCTEAU TWINS 1234
Heaven Or Las Vegas
acoustic
Icelandic Rock / Heaven Or Las Vegas
Music by Tim Reidal
4AD / CAPITOL
WARNER BROS
MAGGIE'S DREAM
Maggie's Dream
INCLUDES
Love & Taste For The Ages - Human
Living For The Times
DAVE KOZ
Dave Koz
includes
Castle Of Dreams • Emily • Nothing But Use Radio On
CAPITOL
DAVE KOZ
Dave Koz
Includes
Castle Of Dreams | Every | Nothing But The Hand On
CATHY DENNIS
MOVE TO THIS
(INCLUDES) JUST ANOTHER DREAM
I AM NOT RUDGE ME LIKE
ALL NIGHT LONG (TOUCH ME)
AND I SQUARE MY WELL
CAPITOL
CAHY DENNIS
MOVE TO THIS
SHELLOUTS ... JUST ANOTHER DREAM
MIND ASSISTED MY TOWN
ALL NIGHT LONG (TOUCH ME)
HUNDY... YOU MAY WAIT
NEIL YOUNG +
CRAZY HORSE
RAGGED GLORY
FEATURING MANSION ON THE HILL
REPRISE
NEIL YOUNG +
CRAZY HORSE
RAGGED GLORY
FEATURING MADISON ON THE HILL
REPRISE
ZZ TOP
Recycler
Featuring: CONCRETE AND STEEL
WARNER BROS
$799
CASSETTE
$1299
COMPACT
DISC
TONY! TONY! TONE!
THE REVIVAL
FEATURING THE BLUES - FEELS GOOD
IF NEVER KNOWS YOU WOULDN'T CALIFORNIA
- GAKLAND STONE
FROM THE CREW THAT BROUGHT YOU
LITTLE WAITER - BABY DOLL - AND
BORN NOT TO KNOW!
JANET JACKSON'S
RHYTHM NATION
1914
MISS YOU MUCH,
ALRIGHT,
BLACK CAT,
ESCADDE
and COME
BACK TO ME
A & M
WING RECORDS
ZZ TOP Recycler
Featuring: CONCRETE AND STEEL
WARNER BROS
$799 CASSETTE
$1299 COMPACT DISC
TONY! TONI! TONE!
THE REVIVAL
FEATURING THE POULS HELLS GOOD
IT NEVER RAINED IN CASTELOPLAIA
LOAKLAND STRAW
FROM THE KEWN THAT BROUGHT YOU
LITTLE MASTER, BART DOLLY, AND
BORN NOT TO KNOW
WING RECORDS
JANET JACKSON'S
RHYTHM
NATION
1914
INCLUDES:
MISS YOU LUCH.
BLUEGIRL.
BLACK CAT.
ESCAPE ADVENTURES.
CONCACAFE
BACK TO ME
A&M
Rent One Movie, Get One Movie Rental FREE EVERYDAY!
OF SAME OR LESSER VALUE · MUST MEET MEMBERSHIP REQUIREMENTS · OFFER EXPIRES THURS., FEB. 28TH, 1991
HASTINGS
FOOD BARN
HATCH'S
HARDEE'S
23RD STREET
HASTINGS
FOOD BARN
HATCH'S
HARDEL'S
23RD STREET
HASTINGS FOOD BARN HATCH'S HARDGE'S 53RD STREET
hastings
We're Entertainment!
Sunday - Thursday
10 am - 10 pm
Friday - Saturday
10 am - 11 pm
SAY NO!
10 DRUGS
Southwest Plaza • 2000 W. 23rd Street
7
VOL.101,NO.101
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY,FEBRUARY 25,1991
(2)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
U.S. successes prompt accelerated attack
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON    Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf yesterday ordered commanders to accelerate the opening ground assault designed to punch through Iraqi defenses, according to Pentagon sources. These officers said the deciding showdown in the battle was a difficult away, when allied forces would engage large units of the Republicic Guard
The Desert Storm plan for a broad series of lightning-quick strikes has encountered several sharp engagements with Iraqi forces in the first full day of ground battle, said several senior military officials.
But the ground battle plan, designed to encircle the enemy and force its surrender in large numbers, has worked well enough that war planners are concerned too many Iraqi prisoners of war could bog down the advancing allied forces, the officials said. The officials spoke on condition of anonymity, as Pentagon officials reported, in a decision to insure military briefs.
After enemy front-line troops were
pounded with artillery, aircraft equipped with loudspeakers flew over their bunkers as Arab speak in Arabic. Iraqi traps to surrender, one official said
"It's a slap-and-hug technique, designed to give them a chance to give up with dignity," he said. "Those they are coming out of their hides."
The main fears are the possible use of chemical weaponry and Saddam Hussein's best equipped forces, the 150,000 strong Republican Guard
The military official cautioned that despite the early reports of success, more than a week of tough combat in Kuwait and in Kuwait City — might be ahead
"There is some resistance," one official said of yesterday's opening confrontations. He refused to say where such exchanges had taken place but said no significant tank or gun reports and no reports he received as of midday.
Schwarzkopf said that in the first to hours of fighting, his forces had achieved goals set for more than twice that timetable. The initial successes prompted the four star general to put his troops on an acelerated schedule, according to several military planners.
At least 48 hours were scheduled for the opening stages of the ground attack to unfold, but the sources said Schwarzkopf, commander of the Desert Storm operation, advanced the timetable by almost half a day.
Citing the need for secrecy of pacific ocean data, the seas did not provide details.
Iraq's front-line defenders, the least fed and worst equipped of Saddam's troops, have been pounded for days by a non-stop allied air attack. The Iraqi forces put up the least resistance, a senior civilian Pentagon official said.
"The deciding factor will be when we meet the Republican Guard, 'the one'."
Although Schwarzkopf said that some elements of the battle-tested guard had been encountered in the initial stages of the ground campaign, they have since weakened and strong force remained inside Iraq and had not yet been contested, the
senior military sources said.
Despite the early successes, military planners were taking little for granted.
"Don't automatically assume that things will always continue this way," one official said. "This is a street fight. We'll beat them, but it may take a while — days, even weeks."
The sources said initial reports of the conquest of Kuwait City were wrong, as were reports of early conquests in the region and unauthorized ground units Saturday evening.
Schwarzkopf said that the first wave of the assault included Marines, Army paratroopers, air force personnel and super secret Army special forces.
While the general said those were followed by mechanized and armored units moving north with great speed, sources said those units did not gather anywhere near the large units of the Republican Guard.
▶ More gulf news Page 12
Baghdad radio says that Iraqi troops have struck and maimed allied troops
The Associated Press
The military command also denied reports that allied troops had captured a Persian gulf island, made amphibious landings or captured thousands of Iraqi soldiers.
In another message to the troops, Baghdad radio said death with dignity was better than life in humiliation.
President Saddam Hussein exhorted Iraqi soldiers to show no mercy.
In Baghdad, militiamen for the first time during the war set up checkpoints at key intersections
and bridges. Some residents passing through the checkpoints were asked to join the militia.
The capital was quiet most of the day, except for a midday air raid on the outskirts of the city.
A military communique, unusual in its specificity, said the 3rd Division under Maj. Gen. Salah Abboud and the 1st Division under Maj. Gen. Ibrahim Ismail were continuing an epic confrontation against the onslaught of allied forces.
Iraq said that French and British units trying to advance in the same area were contained and had suffered heavy losses. It said U.S., Egyptian and Saudi troops were driven back with great losses by Iraq's 4th Division, under Maj. Gen. Iyad Zaki.
'Goldberg Gust' puts out candles, steals contest
Engineering Week hits a light point
By Benjamin W Kansan staff writer
The goal of the competition was to blow out a small birthday candle.
to book out a similar job because
not such an easy job when it is
the task in the Rube Goldberg
competition.
One of the lighter aspects of Engineering Week was the Rube Goldberg competition, for which he designed complex machines to do a simple job.
On Fri'say more than 60 people crammed into the basement of Learned Hall to watch four dff machines machines extinguish a candle.
The rules of the competition are fairly straightforward.
BUFFERS
Brush
This year's winning entry was called the Goldberg Gust.
The machine must have at least five steps and be self-contained, but almost anything goes as long as it is legal and safe.
It started with a small birthday candle burning through a string and ended with a lever falling and breaking the candle, tridge, which blew out the candle.
However, in between those two steps, a golf ball rolled through ramps and tubes, hit another ball, tripping a mousetrap that pulled a string, starting an electric motor to spin the red cool-k aid into a tunnel connected to a clear tube coiled to spell the word "gust."
The Kool-aid drained into a small bucket, which pulled a pin holding a hockey puck with a razor blade on it — the "gullous punk"
- that sliced through a string holding the wheel, which then let the lever fall to puncture the cartridge
Spectators watch the winning entry of the Rube Goldberg contest perform its grand finale as it spews contetti. The winning machine
And it all happened in about 30 seconds.
Geoff Wehrman, Derby senior and one of the members who built the winning machine, said he had wanted to enter the competition.
"It's probably been the most fun thing I've done since I've been in engineering." he said.
Wehrman's collaborators were Jim Jensen, Bridgeport, Neb., senior; Todd Follt, Topeka senior; Mary Beth Heil, Apple Valley, Minn., enricia Erika Tegeder, Littleton, Colo., senior and Dennis Kim, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior.
by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which provided prize money for the event
Participants received $100, $50 and $25 for first, second and third places, respectively.
Heil said the group probably would spend their money on a party
was called 'Goldberg Gust.' The contest was conducted Friday on the ground floor of Learned Hall.
Rube Goldberg was an early 20th-century cartoonist and sculptor famous for his humorous
The competition was sponsored
The judging of the machines was based on overall effect, number of steps and creativity.
diagrams of incredibly intricate machines designed to carry out simple tasks.
Matt Rose, Shawnee senior and third place winner, said the competition was fun.
"It's just a good waste of time when I should be studying for a test."
Subcommittee looks for ways to cut back Regents budget
Bv Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Round one of higher- education financing proposals began Friday in a House Appropriations subcommittee.
If subsequent rounds come to pass as this one did, higher education could be face-down on the canvas when the final budget recommendation
Instead of looking for ways to finance the Margin of Excellence, the subcommittee looked for ways to cut costs. The Board of Receipts for fiscal 1997
The subcommittee proposed that programs targeted by Chancellor Gene Budig as desperately needing Margin financing be canped or cut
chairperson of the subcommittee, said $15.8 million had to be cut from the Regents budget to reduce State general Fund spending by 2.2 percent.
Student, faculty and staff salaries would be affected as well as Other Operating Expenses such as library and equipment acquisitions.
The subcommittee also considered cutting scholarships, spending for maintenance of student living organizations and Regents transportation
and furniture requests.
None of these cuts would have to be made if Gov. Joan Finney's proposed tax plan is approved, Teagarden said.
But the subcommittee is placing little faith in that possibility.
State Rep, Robert Vancrum, Overland Park, said, "Every time you talk to some angry taxpayer, they tell us to stop spending money. I hate like hell to let salaries and OOE happen on them, but it looks like we have to."
In an effort to keep the Regents budget at its present level, the subcommittee recommended tuition
By raising non-resident tuition by that amount, Vancrum said resident tuition would have to be raised only 5 percent.
"I think we could take non-resident tuition up another 10 percent in addition to what the Regents have suggested," Vancrum said. "If we were to increase of 10 per cent, we'd be still going to be 10 percent on our peers."
increases in addition to increases the Regents already have proposed.
The subcommittee also recommended that schools be allowed to keep any money saved by the implementation of individual cost-
cutting initiatives rather than requiring them to put it back in the general fund.
"I personally think we're going to do damage to the higher-education system this year," Teagard said. "We should also offer us flexibility to manage that damage."
He said the Regents request had to be cut in anticipation that the Legislature would not approve the governor's current resources budget, which would provide the general fund with an additional $20 million.
WAR with IRAQ
Patriotic T-shirts will help students
Kansan staff writer
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Two Kansas utility companies are selling T-shirts to establish a scholarship fund for children of military servicing in Operation Desert Storm.
John Hayes Jr., KPL president and chief executive officer, said, "These T-shirts make an important statement. The scholarship dollars that will result through their sale are a way to show our appreciation to those whose lives have been directly affected by Desert Storm."
In a joint announcement Friday, officials of Kansas Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. said Desert Storm T shirts were issued for sales and service centers throughout Oklahoma, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Fred Bryan, KPL, executive vice president of utilities services, said the T-shirts were available in the T-shirt at Ninth and Tennessee streets.
Other Desert Storm T-shirts are selling briskly in Lawrence, according to employees at local stores.
"We also have a group of retired employees selling the T-shirts at local malls and area shops," he said.
All proceeds from the shirt sales go to the scholarship fund. The scholarships will be available through college in the two companies' service areas.
The U.S. made white shirts with red and blue printing have the Desert Storm insignia on the front and a U.S. flag on the back along with the words, "These Colors Don't Run." The shirt sells for $10 each.
Steve Comeau, general manager of Shirts Illustrated, 846 Massachusetts St., said three different Desert Storm T-shirts had been hot items.
"We've sold somewhere between 200 and 300 dozen Desert Storm shirts," he said. "We're not really a retail store, but people have been coming in off the streets to buy our shirts because they've heard about them. A lot of the industry has picked up on the Desert Storm theme, because I've seen an awful lot of shirts out there."
Christina Shirla, Leavenworth junior and employee of Jayhawk Spirit, 835 Massachusetts St, said the university just one Desert Storm T-shirt.
"It says, 'Don't be a Scud, be a Patriot, support our troops in the gulf' on the front," she said. "They've been a big success."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Strokes linked to smoking, study says
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Cigarette smoking quadruples the risk of one kind of stroke and speeds deterioration of arteries that supply the brain, studies show.
A 50-year-old who smokes two packs of cigarettes a day has artery damage comparable to a light smoker 10 years older, said Robert Dempsey, a neurosurgeon at the University of Kentucky in Lexington.
"The effect in that 50-year-old would be to take 10 years off his life," Dempsey said at Saturday the day of the organization's annual meeting on strokes.
In a separate study, researchers found that those who smoked a pack a day or less were four times as likely as non-smokers to suffer from the form of stroke called subarachnoid hemorrhage, which occurs primarily in people younger than 65 and more
commonly in women. It has a high death rate.
Those who smoked more than a pack a day had up to 11 times the risk of subarachnoid hemorrhages, which make up 7 percent of the 500,000 strokes suffered by Americans each year.
Will Longstreth, the study's author, said that the risk was especially high within three hours of smoking a cigarette, after which it fell off gradually. But smokers continue to have a higher risk of this kind of stroke even years after they give up cigarettes, he said.
"If you stop smoking now, you're looking at a 10-year period of time until your risk is what it is in someone who's never smoked," said Longstreth, a neurologist at the University of Washington in Seattle.
Longstreth's findings were based on a study of 149 stroke victims and
149 people of similar backgrounds who had not had strokes. He concluded that smoking was responsible for about 38 percent of all subarachnoid hemorrhages.
These deposits can ultimately diminish or block blood flow to parts of the brain, causing strokes.
He said that more than 3,000 such strokes could be prevented each year in the United States by the elimination of smoking.
In the other study, Dempsey made use of a special ultrasound scanner in determining the thickness of waxy deposits building up inside the carotid artery, one of the principal suppliers of blood to the brain.
Dempsey found in an examination of 790 patients that the thickness of the deposits, called plaques, was directly related to the amount that smokers had smoked over their lifetimes.
Police report
- Someone broke a KU student's car window and took a purse and contents valued at $135 between 10:15 p.m. Friday and 2 a.m. Saturday in Lawrence, CA. Damage to the law enforcement police reported. Dirtage to the car totaled $200.
- Someone broke a KU student's car window and took a purse valued at $100 between 11 p.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Saturday in the 1000 block of West 25rd Street, Lawrence police damaged. Damage to the car totaled $60
- Someone entered a KU student's room and removed a diamond necklace valued at $450 between 2:30 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. Thursday in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Drive, Lawrence police reported.
- Stereo equipment valued at $400 was taken from a KU student's car between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the 400 block of Stone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $200.
- Stereo equipment valued at $656 was taken from a KU student's car between midnight Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday in the 400 block of Stone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
The University Daily Kanran (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.
- Someone took a KU student's clothes valued at $133 from a dryer between 1 and 2.15 a.m. Thursday in the Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60405
- Stereo equipment valued at $1,140 was taken from a KU student's car between 2 a.m. and 7 a.m. Thursday in the 400 block of Graystone Drive, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $100.
■ Stereo equipment valued at $120 was taken from a KU student's car between 10:15 p.m. Wednesday and 1 a.m. Thursday in the 400 block of Graystone Drive, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday; February 25, 1991
3
Speaker seeks to free, unify Africa
F
Kwame Toure speaks about African-American issues. Toure spoke Friday to about 500 people at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Everyone should join in the struggle to free Africa and its oppressed people by smashing U.S. involvement in revolutionary said Friday night.
"I am an organizer. As an organizer, my task is to raise your level of consciousness to the point of critical mass that you become activestrugglers for humanity," said Kwame Toure, formerly Stokely Carmichael, to about 500 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Too many African-Americans lives lost in U.S. military action
Toure is the head of the All African People's Revolutionary Party, which seeks to free Africa and it under a socialist government.
"An oppressed people will never be free until they live the truth," Toure said.
Finding the truth is actively struggling for humanity and recognizing the contributions that Africa have given to the world, he said.
The truth also is recognizing that the capitalist system is the root of all evil and that socialism is the only economic system for humanity, he said.
"Africans are part of humanity," he said. "Any time you benefit part of humanity, you benefit all of humanity."
Toure said his task as a revolutionary was to stimulate people's interest in Africa and encourage them to join in the struggle.
Africa gave monotheism, the belief in one God, to the world, he said. Africa contributed to the Ethiopian and Judaism. Christianity and Islam.
"Any man and any woman who does not appreciate Africa is an ignorant man and an ignorant woman," he said.
Africa's contributions to Christianity are outstanding, he said. But Jesus Christ, who was not European, is always painted white with blond hair and blue eyes in churches.
"Jesus Christ could be just about any color, but the one color he can't be is the color he is always painted," he said, to loud applause.
Toure said it was debilitating for Africans to bow down to a white Jesus Christ, who is supposed to be the God of creation, his in own image.
A white Jesus Christ is an example of the U.S. capital system's way of ignoring African history, perpetuating racism, he said.
Toure said Zionism was another enemy to humanity.
"Africans have to struggle." he said. "America is a capitalist system. It is a racist structure."
"Zionism is a political movement," he said. "It has nothing to do with Judaism."
By Lara Gold
But Toure said he could not be anti-Semitic because Judaism origi-
Kansan staff writer
African-Americans have shed more blood defending the United States than any other ethnic group in this country, said Kwame Toure in his speech Friday night.
However, they still are treated as second-class citizens, he said.
is getting none?" he said, referring to the disproportionate amount of African-Americans fighting in the Persian Gulf War.
"How are they going to tell a man he is fighting for oil when he
General Colin Powell's assertion that the Army is one of the few places where African-Americans are completely equal to everyone else is not true, Toure said.
doesn't have a voluntary army.
It has an unemployed army.
They joined the army to get out of poverty."
"What is the American Army for?" he asked. "Not building bridges.
nated in Africa, and he was a proud African.
"He is a traitor," Toure said, referring to Powell. "America
"No African-American has advanced in this country without shedding the blood of his people."
dents on the KU campus need constant political education to achieve unification, he said.
U. S. capitalism has fueled Zionism by supplying money to Israel and ignoring the Palestinians' right for a homeland, he said.
David Jeanty, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said all students on the KU campus needed to unite to end campus tensions.
The African-American stu
denied a group of people, the Pales tinians, their human rights.
He said Zionism in Israel was like the U.S. capitalist system because it
Greg Thomas, Topea resident,
said Toure's speech enlightened
him about the Arab-Israeli issue.
"We don't need a bigger audience, we need more workers, and this includes everybody." Jeanty said.
Thomas said.
"If the Palestinian's rights are not being upheld, then no one's rights are upheld as sacred,"
Steve Jacobson, Morton Grove, III, senior, said that Toure could say what he wanted but that he had to respect other people's opinions as well.
"I don't think Kwame Toure can define what Zionism is," he said.
Zionism is the Jewish people's movement of political struggle to renew and strengthen their ties to Israel. The result was democratic state, Jacobson said.
Jacobson said Zionism did not persecute any group's human rights.
Residents organizing to preserve landmarks
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
The plowing of the Elkins Prairie last fall and the vulnerability of other county landmarks has prompted some county residents to form the Douglas County Preservation Alliance.
"We are being increasingly threatened by irresponsible development," said Dennis Domer, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance. "The Elkins Prairie was kind of the last straw for me."
Domer, who is an associate dean of architecture and urban design at the University of Kansas, said the alliance would be a confederation of existing historical societies in Lawrence, Baldwin and other county communities. Its role would be to protect historical and natural landmarks that are not protected by city ordinances.
"History doesn't end at the city limits," he said.
Marci Francisco, Lawrence resent, dent, said the plowing of Elkins Prairie was a perfect example of ecological and natural destruction. Not only was the prairie plowed, but wagon-wheel ruts left by pioneers traveling on the Oregon Trail also were destroyed.
"There are times when nature and history come together," she said.
Perhaps the alliance's biggest goal is to establish a county historical preservation ordinance, Domer said. Although Lawrence already has such an ordinance, no county law protects historical structures.
Domer said the alliance would have a proposal by mid-April to present to the Douglas County Commission.
But the alliance will have to be politically active in more ways than one if it wants to be successful, Domer said. Members will have to lobby persistently to put structures on the national and state historical registers before they are in danger of being demolished.
"we will have to get much farther in front of the demolition ball this time if we want to be successful," he added, "we must be proactive, not just reactive."
The alliance also will make recommendations to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission for its development plan, Domer said.
"I would not want the Douglas County Preservation Alliance to go on record as being so naive as to be against development," he said. "We can balance individual property values with public health and welfare. When people are more knowledgeable, those interests are easier to balance."
Bluford fought for admission to school; 50 years later she received degree
By Tracev Mlodozeniec
Special to the Kansan
Standing in the enrollment line at the University of Missouri in 1939, 27-year-old Lacile Bluford saw all kinds and colors of people from all around the world. All kinds of people
Except African-Americans.
Bluford knew what to expect when she suddenly was approached and escorted out of line and down the hall to her office's office. She was not at all surprised.
Because of the "separate but equal" doctrine in effect in Missouri, the university would not admit African-American students to its program.
But Bluford refused to take "no" for an answer.
Despite at least 11 other attempts at enrollment, however, she repeatedly was denied admission to her university's graduate program in journalism
Bluford, who earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas in 1932, was ready for the conflict. Backed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Bluford suddenly found her desire for justice leading her to the courthouse.
African-American History Month
In court, she was accused by the
university of acting in bad faith. She did not want to attend graduate school at all, the university said. She simply wanted to break down the law
"Sure that's what we were trying to do," Bluford said more than 50 years later. "That's exactly what the
NAACP was about all the time."
Bluford lost her case in court, but her efforts led to the formation of a journalism school at Lincoln University. She is also the university for African-Americans.
Her efforts also helped pave the way for the 1954 Supreme Court ruling that declared the "separate but equal" mandate invalid.
Bluford, publisher and editor of the Call, a weekly newspaper in Kansas City, Mo., attributed the 1954 ruling to persistence.
She said the NAACP relentlessly applied pressure to the University of Missouri to admit African-American
students by backing student court cases.
The oldest daughter of a college professor, Bluford said she remembered attending NAACP conventions with her father when she was voicing.
Later, in the late 1940s, Bluford participated in numerous boycotts and protests in Kansas to desegregate downtown stores and restaurants.
Since then, Bluford, now approaching 80, has concentrated her efforts on fighting racial inequality in the community through the pages of the Call. For the past 50 years, Bluford's newspaper has addressed African-
American and interracial issues and has spoken out against prejudice.
Bluford said her efforts to combat racial injustice were not yet finished.
"Someday people will just be people," she said. "And we can treat everybody the same."
Bluford has received many awards for her accomplishments, including one honor that even the University of Missouri admits is 50 years overdue.
In 1989, the university presented Bluford with an honorary doctor of humanities degree during the school's 150-year commencement ceremony in an effort to rectify its past mistakes.
Jerry HANNAH
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Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Truth in warfare
Censorship, propaganda clutter news channels at time when people need access to information
G en. Norman Schwartzkopf, commander of U.S. forces in the Persian gulf, led military officials yesterday in painting a picture of success during the first day-and-a-half of the U.S.-led ground attack against Iraqi forces.
But details of the invasion were sketchy, casting doubts on the credibility of military and media reports of the action.
Fewer than a dozen U.S. soldiers had been killed and more than 10,000 Iraqi soldiers had surrendered during that period, according to military reports.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney argued Saturday that secrecy about the offensive was necessary to protect the lives of allied troops. U.S. citizens find that argument compelling, but it's unlikely Cheney told the truth.
Iraqi frontline forces are incompetent — many were grocers or barbers or bankers last week. The element of surprise appears less than crucial, especially when coalition strategy is so obvious: surround and gain control of Kuwait, and meanwhile encourage the Iraqis to overthrow leader Saddam Hussein.
Our military would not be harmed by reports detailing what already has taken place in the Persian Gulf War. The U.S. public should be told about troop locations and battle results. Iraqi military officials know those things as soon as they happen anyway. Specific strategies, meanwhile, should remain secret.
Cheney's initial silence reflected concern
that the U.S. public be given only the positive news. The reported weekend successes ensure that the military now will be more forthcoming with information.
Still, the latest hush was only one incident in a full-scale war of propaganda. As long as reporters are prevented by allied and Iraqi officials from moving about to obtain information, information from the front is suspect.
More media freedom would reduce the possibility of U.S. forces acting in ways unacceptable to even the staunchest supporters. Secrecy and outright lying during the Vietnam conflict, for example, allowed U.S. forces to bomb Cambodia surreptitiously.
During this war, both sides have filled the airwaves and newspapers with propaganda. Saddam and Soviet negotiators knew that their various peace plans would be unacceptable to President Bush. Their gestures had no diplomatic value, serving only to shift the world's eyes from the mess in the Baltics and from Saddam's refusal to leave Kuwait.
Saddam and Bush have played word games throughout the war. Did U.S. forces bomb a milk factory or a chemical weapons plant? Were the Iraqi civilians bombed in a civilian bunker or an Iraqi communications base?
Bush and other leaders want to protect war information to ensure support by the U.S. public. The public should demand information in return for support of the war.
Rich Cornell for the editorial board
Drug research
United States should study drug in abortion pill
A drug developed in France may halt the growth of some types of breast-cancer tumors, but that possibility is not being tested actively in the United States.
Other studies suggest that the same drug may help relieve endometriosis, a painful condition in which tissue lining the uterus starts growing elsewhere in the pelvis.
That possible benefit also is not being explored in the United States.
The drug. RU-486, is not available in the United States partially because government policy introduced by the Reagan administration blocks federal support for research of it.
method of expediting a legal medical procedure.
The United States is blocking what other nations have found to be a safe, effective
The drug, used early in pregnancy, causes a fertilized egg to be expelled before it can be implanted on the wall of the uterus.
The federal government has taken a stance against the drug because it is most commonly used in an abortion pill.
RU-486 is used for about 25 percent of all abortions in France. A study of 10,000 of the 60,000 women who have used the drug for abortions in France found a success rate of 96 percent with very few side effects.
While the U.S. government is blocking a drug that could provide a safer abortion alternative for women, it also is hindering the research of its other benefits.
To limit scientific development is wrong.
To limit it in spite of results as promising as those achieved with RU-486 borders on criminal stupidity.
Chris Siron for the editorial board
91 missing books provoke curiosity
Recently he been the site of a vicious crime. According to the University Police Report, an individual has failed to return 91 books. The resulting line is a staggering $3,195.
The largest number of books I remember checking out at once is around eight, and I had a terrible time carrying them home. It is logical to assume that the accused checked out the books over a period of weeks, but I hauled Haul. But I'd like to think that the protective librarians would have been slightly uncomfortable letting 91 of their babies go at once.
It's easy for most of us to forget about the one or two (or 91) books that we accidentally kicked under our beds, but according to correct library etiquette, we being mature and not relying on our own time. We can't expect a call whenever we have an overdue book, but it's hard to believe that the
Wendy
Guerrera
Guest
columnist
I am curious to know why so many books were checked out in the first place. As those of us who have roamed the stacks are aware, the books aren't exactly besteller types, so it's hard to imagine that someone checked out 91 of them strictly for pleasure.
fines-person didn't consider the accused a special case after overdue slip number 50.
If they were used for a project, then it seems obvious that any individual needt 91 books doesn't know too much about the main topic, and maybe a new topic would be in his or her best interest.
What kept the books from being returned to Wotson? The most logical reason that I can think of, beyond pure laziness, is fear. (Students only read beyond this point!) The fear develops when the research information goes through a tiny transformation between the book and our project. I'm not saying that we alter the way we think about that there is a possibility that maybe some information is omitted and only the relevant stuff is included. Think of it as, in the words of William Goldman, a "good parts version."
If this were the case with the accused, then I understand his or her plight. May this individual had the professor who really did check the references. If so, please warn me as to who it is . . .
Wendy Guerrera is a Rochester,
N.Y., senior majoring in creative writ-
ing.
NEW ELY Chicago Future
HARDENED BUNKER MENTALITY
Sand
Burning Oil
Gas Scuds Terrorism
Holy War Nuke Threat
Assorted Nuts
30 Feet of Reinforced
Concrete
500,000 Mines
Women and Children
Command and Control
Center
The secrets of those fantastic guys with bleaches and dyes
must admit, I was a little unsure what my question was to be about this week. At first I thought I wanted to write something really controversial. But I didn't think it would be wise to say that a basketball coach should notation who attend basketball games "have the brain capacity of a tea."
My thoughts then moved to a subject I take very seriously. What ever happened to the first, and best, Darren on "Bewitched?"
Unable to base a whole column on that idea, I looked up from my brainstorming to gaze upon a large, unruly blond afro on a woman passing by. How sad, I thought; there is nothing worse than a bad perm.
Bad perm! Column idea! Yes, the age-old question of what exactly goes on in beauty shops must be answered.
Since most guys opt for the more manly barber shops, the two sexes have little knowledge of that area of each other's worlds. That is where I come in. I have infiltrated both a beauty shop and a barber shop virtuosely. This report should aid in further understanding the opposite sex.
I sneak in the Curl Up and Dye Beauty Shop and hide behind a botted plant. The first thing I come across is the horrid scent of perm juice. I strongly believe that the terrible smell of that stuff is what actually curls the hair. The plants in beauty shops are always fake because no creature of nature could live amidst those noxious fumes.
Matt
Walsh
Staff columnist
On the coffee table, alongside books of various hairstyles (circa 1973), is a magazine with a cover story titled "What Men Really Want." Oddly enough, I notice all the women skimming past that article and reading, with the utmost interest, a story detailing Dolly Parton's "20 Pounds in Two Weeks Barley Diet."
The door opens and a little bell rings. All heads turn to see if the new arrival had attempted to cut her own hair. The beautician knows this is the worst customer to get. The woman, who has just chopped away half of her hair with pruning shears, will point to a picture of Julia Roberts and proclaim, 'I want to look like that!'
I notice women with pink and blue hair exchanging meatleaf recipes while sitting under dryirrers. It is times like these that I wonder what strangers to our culture would think if they could see this sight.
Meatloaf is not the only item discussed, however. Yes, guys, they talk about you. The topic is never how many questions you guessed right the other day during Jeopardy, though. It's more like a "Guess what Barney couldn't do again last night." With that, all the pink-haired women raise
their eyebrows and give each other knowing looks.
Across the street at Ed's Barber Shop and Sports Den, the atmosphere is a tad different. A football game is always on TV and a basketball game is always on the radio. The barber is constantly sweeping hair into a pan. Where does all this hair go? My theory is that they sell it all to Robin Williams and he glues it onto his back.
No matter what style you ask for at Ed's, the barber will whip out his electric shears, proceed to mow the back and sides of your hair and which side you part your hair on. This is followed by the vacuum, which sucks the hair from your neck. I've often wondered if barbers don't sometimes place the nozzle on their own necks for five minutes or so and then boast to their friends about their 'hot date' last night.
Nobody reads magazines in barber shops, probably because they are generally National Geographics dating back to Paleolithic times. But an article on what men really want is quickly circulating the shop (since guys have never and will never truly know).
So now the secret is out. I hope your questions about the opposite sexes' coiffeur shops are fewer and a large number of them are not difficult to mind. I need I need to lie down for awhile. After finding out what men really want and inhaling all that permit toxin, I feel a little quesoys. Matt Walish is an Emporia freshman
Matt Walsh is an Emporia freshman planning to major in journalism.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Grease those wheels
I had an exam in one of my required classes Friday. No, that's not the complaint. Although . . . oh, never mind that. As I was saying, this exam I had was not on paper. Instead, taking a rather novel approach to test administering, my professor gave it on the wall. What kind of preparation does have the money to run off a few hundred copies of this test. So with a bit of squinting, I was able to read the transparencies that were put on, then removed from the overhead and then replaced with the next.
I'm afraid I have a hackeyed complaint to make. This grievance probably has been voiced by numerous others. But, if anything, that is to my (our) advantage. After all, the wheel gets the grease, right?
Not a bad system for a professor who just isn't getting the funds he needs.
But my, and many others', point is that this is no way to educate. Has KU become one of those infamous "factories" of an institution? A little eye strain never hurt anyone (with no eyes), I know. But I am also to understand that our peerless Western Civilization program is run on next to nothing. Almost 90 percent of all non-honors Western Civilization classes are taught by graduate teaching assistants.
My tuition should not be going to the Midwest Transparency and Other See-Through Products Co., nor should it be allotted to neophytes who, sadly enough, are often simply not fit to instruct a class.
So either give me (us) that greases (we) have been squeaking for, or I need to make an appointment with an optometrist.
Dan Dillon Glencoe, Ill., junior
War is not just a game
Dan Rather, looking rather comical, informed me that the ground war had started. Go team. My heartills with patriotism. I eat up glorious images of the techno-war and vomit red, white and blue. Iraq is dug in on their own 20 after penalized 10 yards for holding. Quarterback Gen. Trey McCarthy and Schwartzneennegre calls the signals and fades back to pass. There is little or no rush. He releases the football. In mid-air the football is transformed into a Tomahawk cruise missile. The Iraqi队 teams dive behind its touch bench as the missile crashes into the Gatorade jacket and explodes the team and a few innocent women and children in the stands. But, you know, what is that the Iraqis get for putting the team down? Wait a minute! This is live or is Memorex? If this war turns out to be too bloody, can we get our quarter back and play. "save the environment," or "balance the budget?"
KANSAN STAFF
John Horne Lawrence senior
CHRISE SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
by Tom Michaud
Business staff
Editors Business staff
News. Melanie Matthes Campus sales mgr. Sophie Wohbe
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 Harsbarger.
Sports. Ann Sommermath Kate Stader
Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Einbinder
Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chris Hays
Features. Jill Harrington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas
The Kenan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kenan newsroom, 111 Susferrion Flint Hall.
Home Remedies
ADAM DO YOU EVER THINK ABOUT THE PEOPLE YOU'VE MET SINCE COMING HERE?
THERE WAS KATHLEEN,
ALYCE, MARY, ANGELA.
STACY, ANN...
ALL GIRLS
HOH?
YEAH,UNFORTUNATELY ALL THE GUYS STICK AROUND...
HE'S LUCKY I'M
SUCH A GOOD FRIEND...
SOMEONE LESS WOULD
BEAT THE #10 OUT
OF HIM!
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 25, 1991
5
CALENDAR
Monday
■ Academic Computing Services will have a program, "Introduction to SAS: Part 2," at 10 a.m. at the personal computer lab. There will be a program called "Introduction to Mail/Binet" at 7 p.m. at the auditorium in the Computer Services Facility.
■ KU Wellness Center will have a stress-management workshop at 12:10 p.m. at 138 Robinson. It is the first in an eight-week course.
Kansas Union
Recycling Task Force will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union
KU Accounting and IRS will meet at 6 p.m. on the fourth floor at the
KU Tee Kwon Do Club will have a
workout at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson.
Hispanic American Leadership
Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m.
at the Walnut Room in the Kansas
Union.
■ KU Triathletes will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Undergraduate Philosophy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Professor Don Marquis will speak about ethical issues concerning abortion.
Tuesday
KU Fitness Center will have a workshop called "Overcoming Overeating" at 12:10 p.m. in 138 Robinson Hill, first of eight in a 'sight week course'.
at 1204 Oread Ave.
- KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in 130 Robinson.
University Placement Center will have an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
Voice will have an meeting at 7 p.m.
■ A confidential support group meeting for gays, lesbians and bisexuals will be conducted. For information, call 866-301-901 or headquarters at 841-234-253.
Wednesday
- KU Accounting Club and IRS will have a volunteer income tax assistance meeting at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. on the fourth floor at the Kansas University. - KU Wellness Center will have a workshop at 12:10 p.m. at 13:08 Robinson.
KU Wellness Center will have a lecture about eating disorders at 2.30 p.m. at 138 Robinson.
interviewing at 3.30 p.m.at 149 Burge Union.
University Placement Center will have a workshop about successful
ENVIRONS will meet at 6 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have a workout at 6:30 p.m., in 207 Robinson.
■ ECO-Feminist Network will have a discussion at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 707 Vermont St.
Thursday
■ KU Wellness Center will have an overcoming overeating workshop at 12:10 p.m. at 138 Robinson.
- The Nihon Club will meet at 1 p.m.
- Neove B in the Kansas Union
University Placement Center will have a beginning-the-job-search workshop at 2:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about studying in
Denmark at 3:30 p.m.at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will have an Intercultural Implication in Domestic Violence and Mental Health at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
**BU Kencing Club will have a**
**meet at 8:30 p.m. at 130 Robinson.**
**BU ACLU will meet at 6 p.m. at**
Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Local cardiologists take health to heart
Doctors serve needs of growing Lawrence
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
On one day in February man, think about matters of the heart. But February also is designated Ameri- can physical matters of the heart.
Although American Heart Month only lasts through Thursday, there are some in Lawrence who devote their lives to the people's hearts throughout the year.
There are two cardiology specialists in Lawrence: John Hiebert and Scott Smith. It might have seemed strange several years ago to have two specialists, but today there is a need.
In the past, people had to travel to Topeka or Kansas City to see a cardiologist, Smith said.
"The city of Lawrence is getting bigger and bigger," said Highest
Smith said, "This area has been underserved for quite some time."
Patients still must go to Topeka or Kansas City to have surgery performed, because neither physician performs large operations.
Hebert said he used to perform surgeries when he had his practice in Topela. Some surgeries required two physicians to work as a team. Hieb-
nert now refers his patient to other cardiologists for surgery because the demand in Lawrence is not great and must be kept to help his surgical skills sharp.
"For it (the surgery) to be proficient, you need to do a surgery every day," he said.
Hebert said most of his time was spent interacting with his patients. But he also works at the catheterization Hospital. Smith also uses the lab
The lab can X-ray the blood vessels in a person's body and brain, helping with the proper diagnosis of a heart condition. Hiebert said. The lab was installed in 1989 after Hiebert conducted a study of the need for such a lab.
Hebert said he would like to devote more of his time to addressing the issues of risk behavior, such as taking out alcohol, drinking, and how to modify such behavior.
"People have got to have incentives for better health," he said. "It's a lot cheaper if they don't get into trouble in the first place."
Smith said, "Coronary disease is largely preventable. For the vast majority of folks, it's preventable.
"You've just got to go back to the basics. Smoking is very bad. The American diet is bad for the coronary."
Local briefs
Food Barn employees reject contract offer
Local Food Barn employees voted Friday to reject the management's new contract offer, which requests a $6.4 million reduction in funding and begged
Although the old contract expired at midnight Feb. 16, the company allowed employees to remain on the job until today, the deadline for employees to vote on whether they will accept the new contract.
The Lawrence Food Barn store, 1900 W 23rd St., employs about 40 people, including 15 University of Iowa students, Mike Charles, store union steward.
Charles said local Food Barn employees would not strike until employees from stores in the Kansas City area voted on the acceptance or rejection of the new contract. Kansas
Court date for Jym's owner set for April
City employees are expected to vote on the contract today.
Richard G. Sells, owner of Junky
j yards' Jym and Nautilus Center, $35
Gateway Drive, will go to court in
District 10. Attorney James Flory.
Sells' preliminary hearing was Thursday, Flory said.
Sells was charged with one count of 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. ■ From staff reports
According to police reports, Sells was arrested after he attempted to buy or obtain steroids from an undercover agent in the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
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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
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
Take a look at the Macintosh LC and see what it gives you. Then pinch yourself.
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.
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6
Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Keynote Speaker Maurice Friedman, professor of Religious Studies Philosophy, and Comparative Literature at San Diego State University.
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Topic: Multiversity, Human Image, and the Community of Otherness.
Panel discussions on topics: Post-tenure review, Disciplined Inquiry, and University Governance.
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Schoolchildren visit literature class
By Sarah Davis Kansan staff writer
THE EPSILON
Twenty-one first- and second-graders, clutching their favorite books, found spaces on the bright orange carpet among 13 KU students.
The Honors Tutorial in Children's Literature invited the children from Grant Elementary School on Friday to Nunemaker Hall.
"We're sharing the love of children's literature," said Edwyna Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, who teaches the class. "In our class, we're trying to see these books as literature."
An Sanderlin, a KU student enrolled in a course in children's literature,
reads to Douglas Wittebort, 7 (left), and Patrick Rooney, 7.
The idea to bring the children to the University of Kansas originated from Korey Hartwich, Overland Park High School is one of the students in the tutorial.
Hartwick said the class had been brainsorting on which direction the course would take, and he came up with the answer - stories they had enjoyed as children.
"The class kept revolving around children's literature, how it affected us then and now." Hartwich said. "Reading is good, but we can't always remember what we felt when we were reading as children."
That is where the 10 first-graders and 11 second-graders assist the older students.
"The kids are like a strange pair of eyeglasses for us," he said. "They help us see a situation in a way we couldn't, unaided."
Gilbert said his idea also was part of the ongoing Year of the Lifetime Reader program.
During the hour-long class, the children shared such books as "Curious George," "The Veltelveen Rabbit" and "The Magic Clock." Some book they brought, and others allowed their KU host to read aloud to them.
Amber Lancaster, a first-grader, brought her favorite book, "Shadow", because she liked the dark shadows throughout the book
Dawn Sanford, White City freshman, read the book to Amber.
"It's been fun, especially being with the little kids," she said. "I missed that. You don't get a lot of that here."
Michaela Hays, Dallas freshman agreed.
"I thought it was great," she said.
"It was neat to see what they liked as kids."
Four parents, who brought the children to KU, watched.
Dawn Trent, the mother of a child who participated in the reading session, said she thought it was a great idea.
"It's neat for (the children) to see that bigger kids enjoy books, too," she said.
The children's teacher, Jan Dicker, said her students had been looking forward to their trip to KU and that afterward, they said they really enjoyed the experience and would know when they could do it again.
"The most wonderful thing is that they have some contact with college students," she said. "I never pass up a chance for experience. You just never know what is going to stick with a kid."
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Entries must be submitted to SUA office, 4th floor Kansas Union by noon Wednesday, February 27th. Five winners will be announced in Friday's UDK.
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Nation/World
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 25, 1991
Nation/World briefs Moscow
100,000 mass to defend Yeltsin
About 100,000 people rallied yesterday in support of Boris Yellens after he was blasted by Communist Party hard-liners for demanding the resignation of President Mikhail Gorbachev.
The enthusiastic demonstration for Yeltsin,
president of the Russian republic, filled a huge
square next to the Kremlin in central Moscow. After chanting Yeltsin's name, the crowd turned against the Soviet president, chanting, "Gorbachev resign" and, "Gorbachev, go away!"
Boris Yeltsin
volly
PETER RAYMOND
"Red Filth, hands off our Yeltsin," proclaimed a sign in support of the 60-year-old politician, who was not at th
Bangkok, Thailand
Military rebels want elections
Military commanders who easily toppled the government of Prime Minister Chaitishik Choonhavan said yesterday they wanted to return the country to democracy and have elections in six
Speaking a day after they took Chathician captive and imposed martial law, the leaders also said they would amend the constitution to allow them to kill anyone had motivated their apparently bloodless coup.
"It is our intention that both amending the constitution and holding the general election be done in six months," said Army Chief Gen. Suchinda Krapavon.
But Krapayoon said during a news conference that the junta had not decided if it would continue to hold power before the elections or appoint a caretaker government in the country, where the military has long acted as a key power broker.
From The Associated Press
Pro-communist crowd speaks out in Albania
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — Anti-democracy demonstrators demanded yesterday that Albania's Communist government ban the opposition Democratic Party and hang its leaders.
Democratic Party spokesperson Gene Pollo said about 2,000 supporters of the late Communist dictator Enver Hoxha rallied yesterday in Giroto, where he’s birthplace, 70 miles south of the capital. Tirana.
Pollio said former Admiral Carcani, in a taped message played at the rally, vowed that a giant statue of Hoxha, toppled last week by pro-Iranian forces, could be re-erected in Tirana's Skanderbeg Square.
The rally came just hours after the government, seeking to prevent more bloodshed, denied it had asked provincial authorities to organize support for a march by Governor Enver Hoxha to march on the capital, Tirana.
most conservative and older Albanians revere
Ioха, the Stalinist founder of Communist Albania.
Alia replaced Carcanti and his government Wednesday in an attempt to placate the crowds.
Ben Ruka, a journalist with the Democratic Party's newspaper, said party members had seen telegrams from the central government asking rural officials to organize pro-Hoxha rallies.
"It's not clear whether these rallies are being organized by (President Ramiz Alia) or by some government) bureaucrats," Ruka said.
Three days of strife concerning Hoxha led to three deaths Friday and scores of injuries when crowds marched on Tirana's military academy, where officers and officers had vowed to defend a Hoxha bust.
Dozens of Democratic Party members were arrested yesterday in connection with Friday's clash.
Banking woes to continue
FDIC predicts 1991 failures could destroy agency's fund The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Months after the current recession is over and the economy is growing again, the government will be struggling with a legacy of failed banks.
Bank failures follow rather than lead declines in the economy, and that's significant in light of the more than 1,000 bank failures in the past six years. They have gone under not in hard times, but rather in the midst of the economy's longest peacetime expansion
banking system will deteriorate when the problems of a recession are added to an already weak industry, but the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Bank of America, this year, up from 169 last year, and 160 in 1992.
If the downturn is worse than expected, failures likely will hit a post-Depression record of 230 this year, falling slightly to 210 in 1992, the agency said.
No one knows for sure how much more the
Under that scenario, the FDIC fund protecting more than $2 trillion in bank deposits would be depleted by the end of this year, requiring a bailout from member banks.
The FDIC board is scheduled Thursday to consider a proposal by banking trade groups to shore up its fund by borrowing $10 billion from the industry.
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Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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KU's ACE honored as best chapter in nation
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
At last year's national convention of the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, the president of the college chapter named the best chapter in the nation.
Friday, his ambition became reality when the KU ACE was named the top chapter in the United States at the ACE national convention.
Brian Osborn, president of the KU chapter, said he remembered what the national campus director had told him he stated his ambition last year.
"He was supportive but skeptical," O'Connor said. "He didn't think we could pull off it."
"Ever since then I have a job to take the KU chapter to the top."
ACE is an international organization with more than 80 local chapters and 5,000 members that gives members the power to serve the voice in starting their own businesses.
Osborn said the KU chapter won the award because of the programs it sponsored and its fast growth.
He said that last November the University's chapter held the first-ever ACE regional conference.
'That conference will be used as a
blueprint for other ACE chapters and regions." Osborn said. "All other regions will hold conferences based on ours."
Don Herman, national campus director for ACE, said the best chapter award was the most important award the association gave out.
Herman said the KU chapter involved its officers more than any other chapter, delegated responsibility to members well and held several events that allowed students of all majors to learn about starting their own businesses.
He said one of the benefits of membership for young people was the credibility the organization gave them.
"It helps to have the association's backing when you're 19 years old, and you’re trying to get a bank loan to start a business." Herman said.
The winner of the best chapter award is chosen by the executive committee of ACE's national board of directors.
In determining who wins the award, the board considers chapter size, member productivity, communication with the national office and events that the chapter sponsors.
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 7 1.00 OSU | 8 | 9 2.00 N. Iowa | 10 2.00 N. Iowa | 11 7.00 Wichita State | 12 7.00 Wichita State | 13 7.00 Wichita State |
| 14 1.00 Glauconi | 15 | 16 7.00 Emporia State | 17 7.00 Creighton | 18 | 19 7.00 Oaklahoma | 20 4.00 Oaklahoma |
| 21 1.00 Oklahona | 22 | 23 7.00 Wichita State | 24 7.00 Wichita State | 25 | 26 7.00 Kema State | 27 1.00 Kema State (9) |
| 28 1.00 Iowa State | 29 | 30 7.00 Wichita State | 1 7.00 Tulku | 2 | 3 7.00 Missouri | 4 7.00 Missouri |
| 5 1.00 Missouri | 6 7 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 7.00 Geyra Mo. State |
| 12 2.00 Geyra Mo. State | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 BIG EIGHT |
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Monday. February 25, 1991
9
Intense 'Hawks stop Sooners
KU's Alonzo Jamison hounds Oklahoma forward Kermit Holmes.
By S. J. Bailev
OKLAHOMA
2
JAYS
24
Kansan sportswriter
For the last two weeks, Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams has hounded his players about concentrating for an entire game without any letdowns.
Saturday, all of Williams' harping paid off.
"Our whole game plan was to give more effort than we've given in a long time." Williams said. "We decided our goal today was to really play for 40 minutes. I didn't want 30. I didn't want 36. I wanted 40."
And except for a little sloppiness in the second half, that's exactly what Williams got from his Jayhawks, who played with 9-3 and 9-3 in the Big Egg Conference.
Senior forward Mark Randall's steal on the Sooners' first possession set the tone for a focused Kansas team. It led to 22 Oklahoma turnovers in the game.
Tenacious Jayhawk pressure caused 12 Sooner miscues in the first half and allowed Kansas to build an advantage, would prove to be insurmountable.
Senior guard Terry Brown, who missed his first four three-point shot attempts, hit his next four in a row, and sophomore guard Adonis Jordan added another three-pointer as the team's fifth goal-breaker from a with 57.49 half-time advantage.
With the score knotted at 13-13, freshman guard Patrick Richie came off the bench and scored eight points in less than two minutes, igniting a 17-5 Kansas run that gave the Jayhawks a 30-18 lead.
During the past three or four games, such leads were the times for Kansas letdowns. But Saturday's Jayhawks would not falter. Kansas' defense kept up the pressure while the offense continued to click.
In the second half, the breaks continued to go the Jayhawks' way — but with a bizarre twist.
Oklahoma's Jeff Webster, who hit the Jayhawks for 18 first half points, picked up his fourth foul at the 15:49 mark and left the game.
Less than a minute later, the Kansai front line of Randall, senior coach, passed by.
Kansas 109 Oklahoma 87
Oklahoma
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | F | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Webster | 31 | 6-15 | 8-11 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 20 |
| Holmes | 31 | 6-12 | 8-11 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 16 |
| Harris | 16 | 1-2 | 4-4 | 9 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Harris | 32 | 1-4 | 3-4 | 9 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| Price | 30 | 5-12 | 3-4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 15 |
| Price | 30 | 5-12 | 3-4 | 3 | 5 | 3 | 15 |
| Mulllins | 7 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Ware | 7 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 5 | 1 | 2 |
| Ware | 17 | 5-12 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 13 |
| French | 17 | 5-12 | 1-2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 13 |
Kansas
Percentages: FG, 42.9, FT, 62.4. Three-point goals: 4-14 (Pick 2, Backs 5, 27) Holmes (Pick 8, Backs 31), Duncan (Pick 8), French, Webster). Turnovers: 22 (Hicks, 5) Price, 5 French, 2 Harris, 2 Keane, 2 Ware, 2 Mullins, Sailer, Webster). Steals: 6 (Harris, 2) Hicks, Holmes, Price, Weal). Technicals:
| | M | FG | FT | RT | R A | F A | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jamison | 20 | 6-13 | 2-5 | 2-5 | 6 | 5 | 6 |
| Maddox | 20 | 4-11 | 7-8 | 6 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Booth | 21 | 3-6 | 7-8 | 4-3 | 4 | 1 | 15 |
| Brown | 30 | 9-20 | 2-2 | 7-8 | 3 | 4 | 24 |
| Jordan | 29 | 8-16 | 4-6 | 2-3 | 3 | 23 | 3 |
| Woodberry | 12 | 2-13 | 4-6 | 3-3 | 1 | 1 | 9 |
| Wagner | 12 | 0-11 | 6-7 | 1 0 | 1 | 6 | 4 |
| Johanning | 6 | 2-21 | 6-7 | 1 0 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| Tungai | 12 | 0-11 | 6-7 | 1 0 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Scott | 17 | 1-3 | 2-6 | 6 1 | 3 | 3 | 4 |
| Nash | 3 | 0-11 | 2-6 | 3 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Czaplikowski | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Knobel | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Percentage: FG 57.0 GJ 85.2 BJ 3.2
Tumors:
1. Woodbury Jr. - 1 Richey I-3) Blocked Shots: 3 (Jamison M, Madcoz J) Turnovers: 18 (Madcoz M, 4 Brown, Nash II, 2 Scott II, 2 Randall III)
Streams: 11 (Jordan 3, Jamison 2, Randall 2, Madcoz M, Richer, Woodbury)
Men's Basketball
Haltifield: Kansas 57. Oklahoma 39
Officials: Wulkow, Reynolds, Petro.
A: 15,800
forward Alonzo Jamison were on the Kansas bench, each with four fouls. Elapsed time for the three fouls — 11 seconds.
"It helped us when Jeff went out, just as it helped Oklahoma when I had Mike, Mark and Alonzo sitting over there with me." Williams said. "I love those kids, but they're not very good as assistant coaches."
With three Kansas starters on the bench, Oklahoma mounted a charge against the 17-point Jayhawk lead. Kake Hicks came off the Oklahoma offense and surer surge that cut the Jayhawk lead to 10 at 84-7 with 8:59 remaining.
Once again, the Jayhaws kept their poise and managed a 12-2 run during the next three minutes, but never got out of the box and putting the game out of reach
Williams said he was pleased with the Jahawks' increased intensity.
"Defensively, we were really good today," he said. "We've got to have that kind of play for 40 minutes every game. I don't think we're the kind of person who can always win but still beat you, so we definitely needed the type of game we had today."
Jordan said the team may have solved some of its intensity problems
than we have been lately," Jordan said "we attacked them a lot on offense and defense and played our best to win. That's what our goal is to just keep attacking."
Brown and Jordan led the assault for the Jayhawks with 24 and 23 points respectively. Randall ended the game with 15 points.
We were more aggressive today
The Kansas bench also was a factor, outscoring the Sooners' reserves 35-21. Steve Woodberry and Joe Johnson held reserves with nine points each.
Webster led the Sooners with 20 points. Kermit Holm and Erent Price added 16 and 15 points respectively.
Wagner sets example in spite of injuries
Kansan sportswriter
"I don't see much time," he said.
Kirk Wagner is different from the rest of the seniors on the Kansas basketball team.
Bv Mark Spencer
While seniors Mike Maddox, Mark Randall and Terry Brown routinely steal the show by logging many songs on their iPods, the content to be a leader in other ways.
"I just try to work hard when I do get in there to show the younger guys what it takes."
Wagner, who has missed seven games this season with knee and knee injuries, played 12 minutes and hit six of seven free throws against Oklahoma on Saturday and finished with six points.
It was the first time the 6-foot-7 forward has plaved more than nine
minutes since Kansas took on North Carolina State on Jan. 5.
Wagner said that he was frustrated by the injuries during the season but that he now felt completely recovered.
"I just want to come out and do the best that I can," he said. "Some nights I please Coach (Roy Williams) more than other nights."
against the Sooners by breaking up several passes and taking charges from the driving Oklahoma guards.
"They put in that freshman guard, (Keke) Hicks, and he'd try to dish it or penetrate all the way in with it," it says. "In a lot of cases, there is a lot of charges called on them."
Wagner was effective on defense
Maddox said that Wagner and the rest of the reserves deserved credit for the victory against the Sooners
Hamers wins 100th singles match at KU
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
"I was always eager to beat it in my sophomore year," Hamsers said. "Now, 'it's just a number that I don't want' I beat or not because I know I will."
Kansas junior Eveline Hamers registered her 100th victory in women's tennis singles yesterday as she defeated France's Stacey Sanders Banuelos 6-1, 3-1.
Hamers' victory was part of the Jayhawks' second victory of the weekend at the Alvamar Tennis and
"I didn't know until this morning when someone told me about it," Hamers said.
Hamers is cruising toward the Kansas women's all-time victory mark of 106 set by Tracy Treps from 1984-88.
The victory looked good in the record books but not so on the court. Hamers said.
"It was an OR match," she said. "I got to practice on some things I needed to work on. It wasn't a pretty job, but it was a productive match for me."
Swim Club.
Kansas destroyed SWMS yesterday and Illinois-Chicago on Friday in 9-0 decisions.
The Jayhawks were equally impressive against SWMS as they won every match in straight sets.
Against Illinois-Chicago, Kansas
dropped only six games in the nine-
meet.
"It was nice to get a couple of wins like this," he said. "Every match can't come down to 5.4, so this allows us to get a little confidence, work on some things, and hopefully we improved our games."
Kansas coach Michael Center said that he was pleased with the Jaya-hawks' performances over the weekend.
The Jayhawks' over-matched opponents provided a good chance to rest some injured Kansas players, Center said
"We've got two tough weeks ahead of us to get ready for our spring break trip," he said. "We will have four top-20 schools in a row, then."
The Jayhawks, 6.3, will host Southern Illinois-Edwardsville on March 4
KU men's tennis team places 18th in tourney
The Jahayh rebounded from Wednesday's first-round loss to 13th-ranked Notre Dame and defeated 17th-ranked Arizona, 5-4. Thursday.
The 20th ranked Kansas men's tennis team placed 16th at the USTA/ITCA National Indoor Team Championship this weekend.
Kansas seniors Craig Wildley, Jeff Gross and junior Patrick Han won their singles matches against the Wildcats.
Sports briefs
The doubles teams of Gross and Wildey and juniors Paul Garvin and Rafael Rangel also contributed to the Kansas victory.
Wildey, freshman Rhain Buth and the doubles team of Wildey and Gross were victorious over the Waves.
The Jayhawks' performance will have an effect on the next Volvo Tennis/Collegiate rankings which come out on March 12.
The Jayhawks lost to 16th-ranked Pepperdine on Friday, 3-6.
Kansas, 6-3, will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, on Friday for the Drake Invitational.
Arkansas sweeps series as Jayhawks lose three
In the first game, Kansas out-hit the Razorbacks 198 but was able to score.
The Jayhawks lost 8-1 Friday, 6-5 Saturday and 17-3 yesterday.
The Kansas men's baseball team lost three games to the Arkansas Razorbacks in Fayetteville this weekend.
Kansas shortstop David Soult was three (for three at the plate, and pitcher Curtis Schmidt struck out five batters in six innings.
After four innings in the second game, the two teams were tied at five, but Arkansas seared three runs in the bottom of the fifth innig.
Yesterday, the Jayhawks could not recover from an early deficit and lost 17-3.
Kansas, 2-3, will play its home opener against Washburn on Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
OSU trips Buffs 79-67, owns part of Big-8 lead
STILLWATER, Okla. — Byron Houston scored 31 points yesterday, including 10 straight in the second half, as No. 16 Oklahoma State pulled away to beat Colorado 7946 and first or for first in the Big Eight Conference.
Oklahoma State led by 13 at halftime, but the Cowboys went more than six minutes without scoring as they outlasted the Ravens and played the lead to 45-43 with 13:39 to play.
Then Houston made 'one free throw, John Potter added two more and Darwyn Alexander scored on a run from Hewon to make the score 50-43.
After Stevie Wise made two free throws, the Cowboys went on a 7-0 run that Houston capped with his first career 3-pointer.
Potter had 13 points, the only other Cowboy in double figures. Wise led Colorado with 18 points.
From staff and wire reports
Men's, women's teams finish fifth at Big Eight
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The Big Eight Conference coaches were wrong.
The Kansas women's track team, eight place finishers at last year's Big Eight Championships, was picked by the conference coaches to finish a dismal seventh at this year's college in Columbia. Mo.
Instead, the young Jayhawk team surprised everyone but themselves, at the Hearnes Center by finishing in fifth place.
High-jumper Marybeth Labosky said that team spirit played a big role in the team's improvement.
"The men and women's teams really pulled for each other," she said. "I don't think you will see many other schools with the same spirit on them."
"Our freshmen performed incredibly well for their first Big Eight championships," she said. "When such a young team can make this kind of improvement, it makes the future very bright."
Among other Jayhawks who did well in the women's jumps were freshmen Cassandra Bryant, who leaped 39.2% and captured three placements jump, and Tracie Anderson who jumped fifth and finished fifth in the long jump.
Labosky jumped 5-feet, 10-inches and placed fourth in the high jump. She said that her technique was at its best during the weekend.
The junior also commended her younger teammates for their grace under pressure.
Freshman Helena Hafstrom placed third in the 800-meter run. Senior Sherlanda Brooks placed fourth in the 400 meters, and senior Margaret Sullivan placed fifth in the 600 meters.
Track
second consecutive year were the Nebraska women and the Iowa State men.
The conference champions for the
The Kansas men also finished in fifth place.
Freshman runner Michael Cox blazed to a first place finish in the 3,000 meters, beating Iowa State's defending conference champion and first-place finisher at a Hearnes Center record of 8 minutes, 15.97 seconds in the process.
Cox, who won the Junior World Cross Country Trials earlier in the season, said the race would be his first at Antwerp, Belgium, in March.
Defending conference champion and five-time all-American pole vaulter Patrick Manson continued to dominate his event as he won his fifth Big Eight title Friday night. Manson vaulted 17-43%.
"I didn't jump as high as I wanted to, but I got the team points we needed," he said.
Senior Donovan Anderson ran the mile in 4.12.93 and placed fourth, while fellow senior Sam Froese placed sixth in the 5.000 meters.
Freshman John Bazzoni and Sophomore Kenyon Holmes placed fifth and sixth in the vault, respectively.
The distance medley relay team consisting of Froese, freshman Dan Waters, freshman Joe Pickett and junior Jason Teal took third place.
"I think we have turned the corner," Schwartz said, speaking about the future success of the teams.
Kansas Coach Gary Schwartz said that he was pleased with the performance of both teams.
Cats' free throws kill Lady'Hawks
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
"Our shooting wasn't strong." Washington said. "We were really flat. We got in a hole, and the rhythm of the game was intruded upon. We just couldn't get back into the game."
"It's very clear to me that the free throws made a difference in the ball game." Kansas coach Marlan said. "We never really did get into the game."
Washington said that the number of times the game was interrupted had a direct effect on the players' ability to focus and play intensely.
The final score in the Kansas State victory was 73-64. The Kansas State Lady Cats scored on 27 of their 40 attempted free throws.
MANHATTAN — The free throw line was the place to be Saturday night in Manhattan, and unfortunately for the Lady Jayhawks, Kansas State made the trip there 20 more times than Kansas did.
The Lady Jayhawks trailed behind Kansas State 30-26 at the half, and the Lady Cats dominated most of the times, Kansas State led by 20 points.
Even though Kansas sent the Lady 'Cats to the free-throw line so often, Washington said she was pleased with the efforts of her team.
Washington said she tried to find areas for outside shooting to counter the Kansas State force, and as a result, sophomore guard Shannon Chichelt and sophomore forward Misti Chichelt saw increased playing time.
Kansas State coach Susan Yow said she noticed a more aggressive perimeter game for Kansas.
"Kansas' perimeter game is not
Women's Basketball
always good," Yow said. "Tonight the shots just weren't falling through Kansas did not shoot as well here."
However, in the last three minutes of the game, the Jahayhaws made a comeback and got within two points of Kansas State, 66-64.
"Kansas got on a hot streak there." Yow said. "We lost our focus ofisively and got stagnant in movement. We had waited when we lost the 20 point lead."
Washington said, "We came close. It was a galant effort by this club."
Unfortunately though, just as Kasan got close, the Lady 'Cats started going to the free-throw line again.
In the last two minutes of the game, Kansas State senior guard Nadira Hazim and senior forward Teresa Holmes secured the Kansas State victory.
Miller led the Lady 'Cats with 28 points and 12 rebounds.
Hazim finished with 25 points and 5 rebounds. Hazim was 12 of 13 from the floor.
Sophomore guard Stacy Truitt led Kansas with 14 points.
Kansas fell to 16-10 overall and finished the Big Eight Conference season 7-7
Junior forward Terrilyn Johnson grabbed 15 rebounds for Kansas and contributed 11 points. It was the eighth time this season that she reached double figures in scoring and rebounds.
Kansas State bettered its record to 15-10 overall and 8-6 in the conference.
23
Michelle L. Mvers/KANSAN
Kansas' Terrilyn Johnson shoots over two K-State opponents.
10
Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Ku Yoga Club meets Monday nights.
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ATTENTION
Nomination forms describing the awards are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Nominations must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Organizations & Activities Center, 864-4861, by Friday March 8, 1991 at 5 p.m.
- Award is presented to a graduating senior
Class of 1913 Award*.
The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, Agnes Wright Strickland Award*, Donald K Alderson Award*, Class of 1918 Award*
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BODY BY
Shabbat
WORKOUT CENTERS
SUNFLOWER
Only 2 Weeks Left!
Never too late!
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842-BODY
B
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000
Take Your Degree One Step Further
BECOME A PARALEGAL
Four month, full-time program • Degree required for admission
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1-800-525-1446 • 214-385-1446
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- Mon., Feb. 25, 1:00p.m.- 5:00p.m., JRP Hall.
2233 Louisiana
THE total look!
NEXUS
Quality Professional Services & Products that offers one of the Largest Selections in Lawrence! at the Best of Prices!
Matrix
REDKEN
IMAGE
SEBASTIAN
S
PAUL MITCHELL
842-5921
9th & Mississippi
Cambridge West Apartments
Walk to KU Medical Center
- 1.140 sq. ft./2 Bedroom/2 Bath
- 3 Glass Patio Doors with Verticals and Touch Lights
- and Track Lights
- Clubhouse/Laundry Facilities
- Off-Street Parking/Security Gates
- Swung/Pool/Tennis/Weights
3600 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas
(913) 722 - 1319
Our Unique Asset
KU:
The University of Kansas is an uncommon asset to this community. We should focus efforts to assist entrepreneurial enterprises which evolve from research and development at KU. Additionally, the City must encourage desirable industries to locate here, in order to provide opportunities for KU
students wishing to remain in Lawrence upon graduation.
PETER A. LEE
Bob Schulte
LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION
POL ADV. PAID BY SCHULTE FOR CITY COMMISSIONER
POOL 15 SWAINS CIRCLE BROOKLYN, NY 10462
General research fund weakening, will be evaluated
By Eric Nelson
A general research fund at KU has not escaped the financial difficulties facing the entire University.
Kansan stalf writer
The General Research Fund Program finances research projects of the academic staff.
About $750,000 is tied up in the program, said Carolyn Cross, assistant vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
The program is being reviewed by the Faculty Senate Research Committee. A survey of the program, which last was reviewed 10 years ago, has been distributed to faculty for input.
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, said the survey would inform the program's application process.
"We just want to see how people feel about it." she said.
Herowitz said that the results of the survey would be reviewed by the Faculty Senate Research Committee and the audit procedure would occur if necessary.
Paul Kitos, professor of biochemistry, said his research on how pesticides cause birth defects was financed by the fund.
He said the only problem he found with the program was its insufficient budget.
The money used for the fund has not increased with the increase in applying faculty, Kitos said. It is intended to finance all of the programs.
"Most of the proposals are worthy of funding," he said.
Kitos said he considered himself
She said that the program, which may be used for research in all disciplines, was rare and that not many other schools had one like it.
"It can be very helpful for young people," Cross said. "It's a very important resource for the University."
Dave Bergeron, professor of English, said his editing of 17th-century dramas was financed through the University Press. It is now edited by the University of Oxford Press.
Classified Directory
Bergerson's problem with the fund concerns anticipation of future risks.
The average grant is between $5,000 and $7,000, she said. The amount of money is small but ideal for pilot projects or for those who have had difficulty receiving external resources.
Bergeron said that he was three years from publication and that it was important to receive continued financing.
With the decision of financing for the fiscal year scheduled to be made within the next two weeks, he said he was concerned about the financing of his project.
"Because of inflation and increased costs, it appears to not be growing at all." Cross said.
She said the money for the fund was a line item on the KU budget. The fund receives regular annual increases.
E
100's
Employment
200's
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Personal
**Announcements**
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Dedicated Services
Love LM & LB
1640 EZ not so easy? Other tax form confusing? Federal and Kansas tax returns professionally qualified. Tax service certified. Tax Service qualified. Charles, 843-5675 Bauset & Lomb, Randy Sun-Slaggers 20% Below Sug, Bethel The Eyes 723 Mass, 843-0611 B.C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop technicians. Auto repair technicians. Cesseries. 310 N. 6th, 841-9655 M-F 5. VISA. MasterCard & discover cards accepted GOLLEGE & APARTMENTs preserve your access to scholarships and scholarship funds. Way Receive over 125 financial sources. $300 GAUGEED or your money back. For more information write e-mail to: Finance Consultant, P.O. Box 403149, Lawrence, KS 66044
100s Announcements
105 Personal
lucky to have received money from the fund.
Happy 23 Birthday
110 Bus. Personal
S W. M. K, 41, 37^{1}$.
$brown, lights eye and hair;
rural background, desires female for dating and possible serious relationship; foreign woman;
Easton, number to box 12,
Easton, Kansas 6600
Happy 23 Birthday
Rogala
AKA
The King
Mr. Karate
Stud Muffin
1991 Grads - Job Hunt Silicon Valley
Using "The Silicon Valley Profiler" - A-
Hi-Tech Employment Guide/DataBase!
* 1.800 Technology Companies - on IBM SKYTEK
* 2.100 Technology Companies - on IBM SKYTEK
Cross said that of the nearly 270 applicants last year, about 180 were financed.
infoDiscs
3687 Bryant #243
Palo Alto, CA 84308
415-493-2512 (CA)
415-493-2512 (USA)
"I know so many of my colleagues have been less fortunate," he said.
300's
$ 39,95
+ $2.80 CA Tax (CA Res.)
Spec: $1/4 or $3/12. Dice.
Hardisk Required.
FORMAL WEAR
The Etc. Shop
Rental and Sales 732 Mass
M
Merchandise
Job-willing students for graduates and summer internships, 31 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Shelley. Campus Representative, MSS4511. Leave name and phone number.
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney at Law
848-4023
305 For Sale
340 Missilienous
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to buy
400's
图
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Call Douglas County Rape Victim's Support Service for confidential and caring assistance. If you need help, call 864-3506 or 841-2345
SAVE MONEY. Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMOILSO,10% synthetic motor oil. Increase M P G and Engine life. Bill Rubin. Amosol Lawrence. K963 or 69423. Lawrence, K953 or 69423.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4021. Confidential help/free pregnancy testing.
Students, start your own business for only $19.95.
Unlimited income potential, Money back guarantee.
Call anytime 841-8020 or 841-1469. Ask for Scott.
Nationally (used job resume, cover letter, self-
strokes) graduate. Send resume to:
stephanie.skogan@vpi.edu Satisfaction guarantee called.
Call 800-247-1335.
$College Money Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded America's Finest! In 1861 CUL Box 185, in 1892 CUL Box 189, in 1894 CUL Box 189, in 1895 CUL Box 189, in 1896 CUL Box 189, in 1897 CUL Box 189, in 1898 CUL Box 189, in 1899
120 Announcements
Time is running out!
Availability is limited.
These prices won't last!
Let our travel professionals help
design a fantastic Spring Break
Package just for you!
EMBEDY SANITARY ARTISTS
Now has his signature plaid pigment crayons, paint, and high quality recycled sketchbooks for all serious artists. The Antique Mall. 800 Mass. Lower level.
Daytona $129 Break
Patrick Island $129 For The
Pamama City Beach $134 Beach!
Orlando $134 Parklander
Hilton Head Island $152 Includes 7 nights lodging
Mustang Island $158
CANCUN
PURTA VALLARTA
March 9-16
*Round-up air from Kansas City*
*7 Night hotel accommodations*
As low as, $469
CALL FOR DETAILSI
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30. Sat. 9:30-2 p.m.
FOR SALE: Pool table. Cleave. Leave message
(414) (Call again, number is correct).
841-0516 (Call again, number is correct)
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
trol.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841 2345. Headquarters.
For confidential information, referral & support
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Kristen or Sutrane 749-6556.
Call cards of sage.org
PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop, April 12, 7 p.m. 800. Strong. FREES presented by the Student Assistance
Stay with families in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary during your stay abroad. Great majority offers for stay less than $250 day/per person, i.e. hotel, room, car rental or travel agency. BTO 32,桃园 KS 66000 273-8480 www.bto32.com
University Daily Kansan / Monday, February 25, 1991
11
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 811-2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
THE WAR AFFECTS US-For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Counseling Center. 841-2345.
130 Entertainment
HURRY! BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Spring break is almost here and South Padre is the place to go. Beachfront hotels/courts. Day trips. Tuesdays, Wednesdays, 7 nights. Call Traffice message. Pai, 749-6221
A band but no PA or lights for a show. *Complete sound and light equipment with qualified lighting. Call the studio at big names the big names, now let us work for you. 842-215. HEY KU! A Spring Break Time! Party in Cancun Mexico: Start from $589 to Yasuca Beach Call Angie at 842-892 for details.
Looking for the best TIGF in town. It's at the BOTTLEMEN Free pool. Free lazer knife. No alcohol. Funny. Male DANCERS for all occasions! Did your friend get engaged? Is it the birthday? Are you having a party? We've got what you need to make sure you're not in trouble. Attorable calls. Call 843-2887, leave message.
Johnny's
Sunday Special
$2.50
Cheeseburger,
Fries & Draft
or Soda
Put your heart on the line, listen to her message or leave your own. 1900-486-5233. 36 per minute. Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
Ski Vail - Completely furnished one bedroom com
dominium, sleeps 4 March 8-15 $1000
1-190 333-2800 Ext. 9227
Johnny's UP & UNDER
is available for Engagement Parties,
Birthday Parties,
Pinning Parties and any
other party possible.
842-0377
842-0377
Ten yawning to enjoy the nighttime! No worries TUURSIES it is and over at the BOTTLENEK Look for other special events over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
140 Lost-Found
2.15/71, key on chain in parking lot behind
Union Found 841-3321
Found-Puppy on Campus. Looks like mix of mk10
the Golden Retriever. Call to identify 86-1498.
Find. Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case
call and describe. 86-3292
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
COLORADO SPIRING BREAK EMPLOYMENT-YMCA SNOW MONTAIN RANCH-CONFERENCE center and family resort, near Winter Park ski area, board for center and board for room at the YMCA, free SKI thadier and Silver Creek skis area, 50% off equipment rental. Food service and housekeeping opens; Summer jobs also available. Applicable:夏季 Club Center or contact (808) 2817 325
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, wading gymnastics, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas or riding. Also kitchen, offence maintenance, $300 salary @ $625/hour. 785 Nileh, MNlB. 6100, 786-442-2441
Four models: size 1.5 and one size 14.16 Needed for production of midwest catalog by reputable lingerie company For information call 1242 3009 Size 9.5 and one size 14.16 Needed for production of midwest catalog by reputable lingerie company For information call 1242 3009 Graduate student wanted for night jaliornal position part time Starts now and goes through the University Palace at 842 8048 set up an interview
Need a change? Be a mum? Go to interesting
Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 924-443-6500
Need Cash? Earn up to $50k working at home
Send M$R to I & J Enterprises. P.O. Box 242 128
Night Owls...
Moon
UPS Wants You!!
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college student in Colorado mountains work with native wildlife, cultivate crops, caneaging, fishing, many outdoor activities, and western camps. P.O. Box 107, FLORISANT WESTERN CAMPES. P.O. Box 107, FLORISANT WESTERN CAMPES.
Someone with transcribing equipment to do occa-
sional transcribing. Bill Douglas, 125 Broadcast
Hall. 864-3434.
SUMMER ATTENTION, TALENT ATHLETES!
Tennis, water sports, basketball, baseball, soccer,
woodwork, music (piano). Positions available at top notch kids' camps in the Northern Calif.
Camp.
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 TO HAVE THE ENVIRONMENT EMINE $200-$1600. National campaign efforts to help save the environment promote recycling, and use the nation's worst polluters. Job applications to 208 and 2/27 Call Tami toll-free (212) 534-1122.
Summer Jars Outdoors - Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crests, stamp bag for free details! 113 East Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 9900.
Telemarketing position: M-Thurs 6-9 Salary plus commission. Call between 6-9 M Thurs. 841-1289.
Unique Career Opportunity
Need managers for rapid growing corporation
no exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing
and management. Call 1-262-8911
WE. NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS
Earn up to $100. Market credit cards on cam-
paus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available.
Call Now. 1-800-958-6721. Ext. 20
WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS
Earn up to $14/hr. Market credit cards on cam
pans. Flexible hours. Only 19 positions available.
Call Now, 1-800-580-6172 Ext. 20.
225 Professional Services
B 240 Tutor Former T.A. CPA Reasonable rates Eric 843-5179
Driver education offered to mid-Thursday Driving Driver, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,vs senior visual modeling, modeling & arts portfolios, virtual photography, Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer.Model passport $3.99 Call 041-8698 or leave
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(903) 491-6628
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
TRAFIC - DUI's
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding with our professional services. All tutors have graduate degree and at least five years teaching experience, general review. Call Dennis, 842-1035.
DWI-TRAFFIC
DWI-TRAFFI
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 MEA STREET, 249-01-01
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided PT or FT Call Laurie 431-2813 before 7pm.
Treasures & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street
843-4000
235 Typing Services
1. *der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctated, gramatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843.2083, days or evenings.
Absolute cheap typing/laser prints in
Lawrence. $1.00 double-spaced page. Laser
prints as low as $2.  Rush jobs no problem
793-468-04
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila. 841-1219
Accurate Affordable Word Processing, Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $12.5 double-spaced. Theresa. 841.0776
Accurate typing, Resumes, Theses, Letters,
Call Melany, 1-913-885-4754 or 684-3181
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927;
Mass. 841-1071.
papers, legal, logs, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
journals, and reports. Spelling and spelling corrections, 210 g W 23st M.
Housing, rentals.
'84 Plymouth St. Wg. 78,000 mi, ac, cass/radio,
very clean, and ex body $1800 obo 749-1079
Cheng before 3am or 6-6pm.
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
TheWORDTOCTORS-Why may for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843-3147.
For sale. Cale young hamster, loves to be handled, cage, aquarium, toys, tunnels, etc. Would make great dorm or apartment pet. $90 value. MUST sell $40 negotiable. 841-436-300
Futon Queen size from Blue Heron. Perfect conditiion 1 year old $110,865-0690,6am-midnight
Liam $15.00, end tables $2.50, dawn chests $4.00, love seats from $130.00, bed beds $18.00, vanity set from $199.00, Kansas Furniture Outlet, T88 New Hamburg Men's 10 speed Columbia, moving must sell.
MOUNTAIN BIKE Rockhopper 1990. All 400LX
hybridize, 21 speeds, two sets tires slicks knobles.
875. 865-5726
Old popular sheet music, 20's, 30's, 40's $1.00 a
sheet or 100 for $80 $84-430.25
drive hardware computer IBM compatible 2 disk drives, 640k almost new $115, 749k must sell. Ski Boots: like new Nordica NS 79 and Hanson Cobra. Fits 8-10" women. $199-249.
Men's 10 speed-Columbia, moving must sell,
make offer. Leave message. 841-1926
T-SHIRTS - JUSTIFIED KU EDUCATION -
"GET ALIVE" on back quality shirts. KU
colors. Send 80 plus $1.50 shipping to: S
hirts 140 Louisville, LA. eskusa, KS 6044
VCR for sale, $150. Microwave, $125. Negotiable,
864-1118.
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ rocks. Great for bikes,
skis, sailboards. Excel. condition. Fits car roofs with rawnutters. 1392-2940.
340 Auto Sales
1976 Olds Cultass. Body rust but reliable transportation. $700.00. 81-0680.
1982 Blauw G004 G 5 spd. MK6, ac (1), tm sunproof, good condition, accs: Call 965-8589
1982 Tercel G004 ac ae am /m cassette, B3K new
sunrod, good condition
1982 Terrel 5.5p acl. am/ft. cassette, RSK, new transmission, clutch, brakes, tires etc. $1450
749-4088
1986 Mercury Lynx Xr1, same as Escort Gt. Fuel injection, fast. 32 mpg, loaded Miles 67K
$430.00, must sell. 955.267
78 Colica, perfect college mobile. nice and affable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, 842-3118.
Leave a message, $900 obo
MOVE-MENY. Change your oil every 2,500 miles with AMGSOIL 100% synthetic motor oil. Mine M-F G and Engeneer life Bill Rubin. Amsoil LW 79642. Amsoil LW 79642. Lawrence KS 66094 or k62447
1984 VGML, VXL, ps, pb, stereo, excellent condition,
80K, $270.00 obj, bq3_847.067
Motor scooter, Yamaha Riva 180 cc with wind shield, like new condition **990** firm @ 843-2042
VW Squareback 1970. $2300.00 or best offer. New engine, brakes. Kenwood stereo. B41-7710
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 14th 749-1919
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL DOWN CASH
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now a Southside Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable pd no pets. 842-1106
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, national origin, family status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all ads advertised on this newspaper are available on all equal opportunity basis
2 bedroom, 2 bath; short term til July 31; $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842-726
South Dock
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
Volleyball
• Quiet location
• Close to bus route
• Small pets OK with deposit
• Inexpensive gas heat
• Central air
2166 W. 26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts.
$360, water pd. Lease (tl 7/31) No pets. Call
842-1180 or 842-1839
Available March 1: 1 bd unfurn. apt, in new building at WILLIAMS EMPERY ENTERPRISES, DAVIS STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. fanins, muni blinds. Great location near campus. Short lease insured $350 per month. No pets
Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
EDDINGHAM PLACE
FUNNISHED ROOM AVAIL. NOW-for serious grad or upperclass student in 3 bd private home, on KU bus route $200 also includes all utilities, including air conditioning also available, $180 per mo. Room, Birch, 641-8343.
Offering Luxury 2 BR, apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Must substitute. Mid May Mid 10 or longer. Near rent until June 14. Bain/Sunday 8:12 PM. #1253 + utilities. Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 balconies. 841-6929
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease until May, July or for 12 months. 8419-7483, 8419-7483
lne bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on ns route, cool deck Ceiling fans, gas heat paid. 141-369 days
Place to live. Room available at Nassmith Hall for semester. I will pay $150 deposit. Please call Stephane, 644-8680.
Quiel 1 bedroom apartment for sublease. Near
campus. Available March 1; $245 | Call 865-245 854
Quel 2 bedroom apartment for rent. Available
numbers: tmd-52 per month |电话 865-245 829 808
Spacious 2 l fire. apt. available immediately $415 per month. Great location near campus. Leave to July 31. No pets. 841-784-34284. Spacious 3 bedroom. 3 level available. now $475
Enlarged to Show Texture
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
500 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
* Garages: 2 & 1/8 bath
Bedroom Town Houses
- Microwave Ovens
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
- On KU Bus Route
& Tennis Courts
SUBLEASE-1  bdmr furn apt. Sundaff II $340/mo. Available immed. Day 841-5255, evenings 865-2749
841-8400
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
842-4603
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
NAISMITH HALL.
anywhere else doesn't make cents.
The cost of living has
gone down at Naismith!
• NEW LOWER COSTS!
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, March 2
1·5 PM.
Offering:
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
- "Dine Anytime'
- Free utilities
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Go to...
Hanover Place - 841-1212
HUMMM...
SQUEAK!
OH NO!
BWEEE!
ALL NATURAL! NO PRESERVATIVES!
THE PERFECT NON-DAIRY CREAMER!
CRAPÉ TEDDY
SLURP
CRAPÉ
CHUQ
CHUQ
CHUQ
ADDISON
Completely Furnished
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
Convenience local
Contact special envt
Kentucky Place. 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
*Custom furnishings*
*Designed for privacy*
*Close to shopping & KU*
*Close to school**
*Equal occupancy hours*
More fun for less funds!
- Convenient location
WORLD MONETARY UNION
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
LIBERTY
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Orchard Corners.749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
BENEDICT C. BURTON
NAISMITH HALL
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
by Brian Gunning
Recycle. It only takes a second.
Sublease large 1 bedroom apartment
$845/month. Call 841-9114
Sublease. May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing, Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom.
865-4231
Sublease: Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment
Sublease spacious 2 BR, DW, balcony, $1½ bath on bus route. March 1-May 31 or longer. Call 749-7555 $10 Discount
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities 749-7254
Summer sublease. One bedroom furnished at on KU bus route $25/ms. no pets. Kqt 1496. Summer sublet Act now and save. Huge 180x130 floor plan. Free everything. May 24 Aug. 14 8:45 afternoons
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 1406 Tennessee or call 749-0871.
430 Roommate Wanted
- Policy
smoker; reasonable rent plus $'s utilities 843-7407
roommate roomate named Surprise Village 4 bedroom. Rent plus $'s utilities Heather.
1494-6984 or 865-2023
Close to campus, spacious 2 br, female, non-smoker, reasonable rent $_{x}$ utilities. 843-4780
Cheap, big, nice, own room, on bus route $150/plus
+3 utilities. Male/Female. Duplex. Call
Chris. 842-7543
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate wanted. 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$187.50/mo. plus utilities. Heatherwood Apts. Call Cathy. 842-2581.
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.
Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher,
microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route $200
plus utilities. 749-3638
Male ROAGEMATE NEEDED NEW* to subsample apt. w/ D/ W. microwave 3215/month. Call Steve at 811-9149 or 381-4255 (KC).
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female $195.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
841-9689 or leave message.
Roommate wanted to share cure two bedroom
with me and my cat $229 per month plus 1
utilities and deposit. Bus stops on corner. Call
842-647-617
Roommate wanted. 3 BR house, $150 plus utilities. Dedicated. March 1 8:11; 9:11 (793) 811-7300. Roommates required spacious apt close to shopping center, run route, utilities. Available immediately. Call 869-4955.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-In Form
- Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found after a search.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
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University Daily Kansan
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Dieddoo
© 1991 Lieuwart Dossen Bourelte
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate 2-2.5
"Wait, wait . . . I'm confused. Bob, you're the one who's claiming your Slamese twin, Frank, changes into a werewolf every full moon?"
12
Monday, February 25, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Gulf: Ground War
Basic plans for ground battle
For waging the offensive ground war against Iraq, military strategists are using some combination of these three basic maneuvers:
Attack from rear
Unnerves enemy because they cannot protect rear forces as well as front
Method one: Simple attack on one side or "pincer-like" on both sides
iraqi
defensive line
Option1: From east, U.S. Marine amphibious units, U.S. Navy
From west, U.S. and allied mobile armored forces
Method two: Wide or "turning" attack going around enemy's flank; threaten communication lines and/or strike from rear
Iraqi defensive Communication line lines Secondary attack forces
U. S. and allied mobile armored forces come from desert into west, central Kuwait
Optioni: U.S.
Marine amphibious units
move in north of Kuwait City from
*peruan gulf*
Direct assault
Penetrate or attack enemy forces directly from front; quick, decisive, but costs attacker most casualties
Iraqi defensive southern Kuwait
iraq defensive line
Secondary attack forces
U.S. and allied mobile armored troops
Limited attacks or probes; causes enemy to use up supplies, spare parts; weak spots can be turned into large battles
Blockade or siege
Research by PAT CARR
Iraq Iran
Kuwait
Persian gulf
U.S. and allied forces
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: "11 War Comes. How to
Defeat Saddam Hussein," by Col. Trevor
N. Dupuy, retired U.S. Army
Iraqi POWs could hamper allied plans
The Associated Press
WITH THE 10IST AIRBORNE DIVISION IN NORTHERN SAUI ARABIA - More than 5,000 Iraqi soldiers were reported captured yesterday in significant allied successes that could stretch the coalition's resources to the limit.
Several Pentagon officials said yesterday that war planners were concerned that too many Iraqi prisons could bog down the allied forces.
"Thousands of them are coming out of their holes," said one of the Pentagon officials, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
In a pool report filed before the ground campaign began, allied commanders said a torrent of POWs could force the allies to walk the captured Iraqis south to Saudi Arabia under armed guard.
That would stretch the resources of the military police, so National Guard details are standing by to assist, said Maj. Rex Forney, MP deputy provost marshal for the 101st Airborne Division.
S. Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf,
commander of Operation Desert
Storm, said 5,500 traps were taken
in the first 10 hours of the
offense.
"And we received reports of many hundreds north of our positions with white surrender flags," the general said.
Knight-Ridder Tribune New
Forney said units planning to strike deep into enemy territory would be accompanied by one command of military police to handle POWs.
Assault fleet tries to cut Iraq's supply lines
The Associated Press
WITH THE 101ST AIRBORNE
DIVISION IN IRAQ — An assault
sheet of 300 helicopters, some piloted
by women, streaked deep into Iraq
yesterday in a lightning thrust aimed
at cutting Saddam Hussein's supply
more than 50 miles into Iraq
In what officers called the largest helicopter assault in military history, the Screaming Eagles of the 101st Airborne Division airlifted more than 2,000 men, 50 humvees and howitzers, and tons of fuel and ammunition
Another 2,000 men from the tostl rolled over the border into enemy territory along what the troops called a "highway to hell."
There were no initial reports of U.S. casualties, and the 101st encountered only minimal Iraqi fire, officers said.
Women pilots flew some of the Chinook supply helicopters in the assault.
Under military regulations; women are excluded from jobs
directly related to combat, or jobs directly related to seeking out and engaging the enemy. The army says. Two women came under fire while ferrying troops into combat during a battle in 1809 invasion of Panama.
Col Tom Hill, a brigade leader, said the attack was proceeding better than anticipated. By late afternoon, the troops had carved out a 60 square mile maging area in Iraq that will serve as a giant fuel and ammunition dump for later assaults.
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Rock Chalk Revue
Sat. March 2 is SOLDOUT!
HURRY to SUA & Dillons
to get tickets for Thursday, Feb. 28 and Friday, March 1
YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
All proceeds benefit the United Way
It's free. Forever.
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Apply on campus:
Date: February 25-28
Time: ___9-5___
Place: Jayhawk Bookstore
Universal Bank, Columbus, GA
© ABT 1991
AT&T
VOL. 101. NO. 102
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
[640]
NEWS:864-4810
JUE
Facilities operations employees Jim Wiggins (left) and Rod Dunavin install light bulbs on a marquee for the Rock Chalk Revue before hanging it on Hoch Auditorium. The show, a talent competition among organized living groups, is a benefit with proceeds going to the United Way of Lawrence.
Rock Chalk performance overbooked by 300 tickets
Ticket-holders asked to switch to Thursday or Friday shows
By Katie Chipman
Kanean staff writer
Tickets for the Saturday night performance of Rock Chalk Revue were sold on Wednesday. In fact, they were oversold.
Members of the 10 greek houses performing in the show had a pressel in which people signed up and met to接待 one of the three show dates.
When the names on the waiting list were counted for Saturday's show, the list had 390 people more than could be accommodated in Hoch Auditorium, where the show will be performed.
"We had tickets for sale at Dillons and SUA. However, in the pre-sale, we sold out, and we had to pull out the rest of the tickets there," said Leigh Koehler, the director of the show. "We've never had so many requests for tickets."
To correct the problem, Reinhart said the sororities and fraternites had been asking people to switch their tickets for the Thursday or
'We could have sold 1,500 more tickets if we had an unlimited amount of space.'
The state fire marshal decreed that the third floor balcony of Hoch was unable to be used for the perimeter. The loss of a full of 500 seats each performance.
"We're putting in as many seats as humanly possible to fit in as many people as possible but still stay within fire-code laws," she said.
- Jeff Wilson business manager for show
Fridav shows.
Jeff Wilson, business manager for the show, said, "We could have sold 1,500 more tickets if we had an unlimited amount of space."
Hoch Auditorium can accommodate 3,000 people.
The money made from the show
"We encourage people who cannot go to Saturday's performance to attend the show Thursday or Friday." he said.
Michelle Green, business representative of Delta Gamma sorority, said "I had to call over 100 people to cancel their tickets. We gave them a choice of getting a full refund or not getting another night with a partial refund."
will go to the United Way of
Lawrence. Wilson said the members
hoped to beat last year's donation
of $28 000.
Members of Delta Gamma who are involved in the show sold more than 285 tickets, but got only 185 seats because several houses sold more than 1,000 tickets and turned in their list early.
"It was really unfair," green said. "We weren't late, but in a way we got punished for not being as early as other groups."
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Saddam Hussein said today that he had ordered his troops to leave Kuwait, which he said was part of Iraq until last night. He said the withdrawal would be complete by day's end.
Reinhart said they were establishing guidelines for future years so mistakes could be avoided.
The Associated Press
Iraq says withdrawal to be finished today
The Iraqi president declared a moral victory in the six week resistance to the military onslaught of the U.S.-led coalition, which launched a ground offensive on Sunday.
"Today we will complete the withdrawal of our forces, god willing," Saddam said in a Baghdad radio address.
Saddam's message followed a radio announcement earlier in the day that Iraq would withdraw in compliance with U.N. Security Council Resolution 660, which stipulates that an Iranian withdrawal be
immediate and without condition.
In Washington and Saudi Arabia, U.S. commanders said they had no indication that the Iraqis were indeed withdrawing
A senior Pentagon official said last night allied intelligence sources had reports of some movement (trap) units going north
"It's too early to say whether it's repositioning or withdrawal," said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
The Bush administration had refused to stop the war on the basis of the earlier announcement, demanding Saddam personally and publicly agree to an unconditional retreat.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said that until such a commitment was made, the United States will continue to prosecute the war
On Friday, the Bush administration rejected a Soviet-brokered peace offer as not going far enough in securing an unconditional and immediate Iraqi withdrawal and a mandate from Saddam of all claims to Kuwait.
The allies said they would give Saddam a week to leave Kuwait
In his speech today, Saddam characterized the struggle as one between Iraqi patriots and foreign aggressors.
"Dear brothers, I applaud your victory you have faced 30 countries and the evil they brought here," Saddam said. "Good will triumph over evil. Brave Iraqis you have won, you are victorious
More gulf coverage Pages 8,10
Allies encircle Kuwait City, Iraqi forces
1 U.S. A-10s, Army armored units. British forces destroy 35 T-72 Iraqi tanks in first major encounter with Republican Guard
4 Marnes, Saudis push through sand walls trenches, minifields
2 In largest helicopter operation in history, 2,000 of Army's 101 airborne airlifted 50 miles into Iraq
3 Egyptian armored forces move across Iraqi mine fields toward Kuwait City
5 Saudi and U.S. forces march up coastal road toward Kuwait City
6 31 U.S. British warships shell Kuwait coast and Favakah island
Iraq
1 Republican Guard troops
Kuwait
2 Allied strategy: Encircle Kuwait City and supply routes for the Republican Guard
3 Jahra
U.S., French paratroopers
4 Kuwait Bay
Kuwait City
5 Iraqi Silkworm missile intercepted by two British Sea Dart missiles
6 Faylakah Island
Al-Salmy
Egypt
Syria
Saudi
U.S., British
Saudi Arabia
25,000 POWs captured; they are delouSED, fed, bathed, clothed, held in cages for a day, then transported to Saudi Arabia by bus, helicopter or on foot
0 Miles
Saudis, U.S.
Saudis, U.S.
Al-Nuwaibib
Map area
7 Iraq fires two Scud missiles at Israel; no damage
8 Two more Iraqi planes escape to Iran; about 150 to date
Iraqi Scud missile U.S. military barrack; at least 12 killed, 40 unaccounted
Turkey
Cyprus
Syria
Iraq
Iran
Med. Sea
Lebanon
8
Baghdad
Persian Gulf
Tel Aviv
7
Israel
Jordan
Basra
Egypt
Saudi Arabia
9
Kuwait
Kuwait City
Red Sea
0 200 Miles
SOURCE: News reports, pool reports subject to review by military censors;
Research by WEDY GOVERY and JUDI TREIBLE
Allied losses
United States
Deaths: 28
MIAs: 30
POWs: 9
Planes lost: 27
Allied forces
Deaths: 24
MIAs: 21
POWs: 4
Planes lost: 9
Iraqi losses
Iraq
POWS: More than 25,000*
Planes lost: 135*
*From allied sources
Deaths: No exact casualty figures available. Iraqi official says 20,000 killed, 60,000 wounded in first 26 days of war. No civilian, military伤亡
Student Senate to have input in future Western Civilization book lists
By Michael Christie
A decision by the Department of Western Civilization to keep the current reading list for next year will allow a Student Senate subcommittee to participate in future changes. He also signed a letter for James Woolfeal said yesterday.
Kansan staff writer
Woelfel said a decision was made to keep the reading list through next week, and then to change it.
program committee decided that a number of changes needed to be made.
"We decided that, rather than rush this through, it would be better to go with this current list through next year," he said.
The Senate minority affairs curriculum subcommittee, co-chaired by Giles Smith, is scheduled to meet on Wednesday at a program committee March 22.
The program committee meets once a month, and the subcommittee was scheduled to appear at a meeting Feb. 15.
The meeting was postponed, Woelfel said, because reading materials were submitted by the subcommittee just two days before the meeting.
"I really wanted the members of the program committee to read them."
Smith said last week that he was
unaware of any deadline for materials to be submitted.
The decision not to change the reading list for next year does not mean that the list will stay the same, Woeelfel said. Some reductions in the number of readings may be possible, but no new authors will be added.
"We felt that we would do a better job if we gave ourselves more time," he said.
Every three years the department
re-evaluates the reading lists for the two classes. It addresses the number of readings, the amount of readings and issues regarding sex and race.
"The problem is trying to do all of that. to do everything." he said.
Smith said that the subcommittee wanted to speak about the issues it considered important, such as the lack of care for children or groups or groups that have been oppressed
historically.
"We don't want to dictate what the curriculum is. We just want to speak with them," Smith said.
Woolfeel said he saw the rescheduling of the meeting as positive, and it would give both groups more time to deal with the issues.
"Our discussion with them can become an integral part of reading revision," he said.
2
Tuesday, February 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
SUA Wilderness Discovery equipment needs replacing; program in financial limbo
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansar staff writer
KU students who want to rent camping equipment from Wilderness Discovery may have some difficulty this spring.
Sue Morrell, SUA program manager, said that the program was in limbo because the equipment was getting old and that it would take a great deal of money to implement to run the program properly.
Wilderness Discovery, which is part of SUA, rents camping equipment to students, faculty and staff.
"Basically, I'm guessing, but it will probably cost $4,000 to $5,000 to run it the way it ought to be run," Morrell said. "If we could make it profitable we would do it and do it well."
Morrell said that recreation services had expressed interest in taking over Wilderness Discovery but that plans to do so were bogged down because of uncertain financing.
She said SUA needed to decide whether it could afford to continue the service and whether there was a better place for the program than its current location in the Burge Union.
The decision probably will be made next month by the SUA board of student representatives, she said.
Bethany Keidel, Wayne, Neb., junior, said she thought the program was a good idea.
Morrell said the space in the Burge was not adequate for cleaning and drying the equipment.
Keidel, who rented a tent from Wilderness Discovery last year, said, "It's a good way to get off campus and relax. A lot of students don't own tents, so they wouldn't go camping."
She said Wilderness Discovery was helpful because employees showed students how to set up tents and had a map of almost all available camping sites in the Lawrence area.
Ask the editor
Siron and Rich Cornell, managing editor, will take telephone calls all week if you have questions regarding the job. Just pick up the telephone and call.
864-4810.
Chris Siron, editor, will take telephone calls from 2:30 to 6 p.m. today to answer questions you have about the newspaper. You can call him at
Have questions or comments about the Kansan's news coverage? Now's your time to tell us.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-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
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Reid described Ms. Wagner as a silent and shy person and said she was a considerate roommate.
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"If you had a problem, she would sit down and listen to you," Reid said.
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Ms. Wagner was majoring in theater.
She is survived by her father
Cindy Reid, Overland Park freshman, shared a room in Hashinger Hall with Ms. Wagner from September to November.
Price said he found no evidence indicating a violent death.
Marni B. Wagner, Chicago, Ill.
freshman, died Friday at her home,
three-tenths of a mile west of County
Road 13 on U.S. Highway 40, said a dispatcher at the Douglas County
Sheriff's office yesterday.
being investigated.
TACO BELL
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She said Ms. Wagner had been sick and looked pale Thursday.
Kansan staff report
answered a medical emergency call to Ms. Wagner's house at 8:52 p.m.
Friday.
Ms. Wagner, 20, was declared dead at the scene. Laurance Price Jr., Douglas County coroner, performed an autopsy Saturday morning. He said that the cause of death had not been determined and that it still was
The dispatcher said the sheriff's office and the ambulance service
A KU student's car valued at $6,000 and items valued at $390 were taken between 1 and 6:30 p.m. Sun. through Friday. The valuation was Sigret, Lawrence judge, reported.
A KU student's car valued at $7,000 and items valued at $25 were taken at 8:26 p.m. Sunday in the 600 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported. The car was recovered.
A KU student's car valued at $2,500 was taken between 1 a.m. and 9:45 p.m. Sunday in Lot 103, KU police reported.
Tax not included
A KU student's keys and credit card holder values at $85 were taken from the office Monday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive. Lawrence police reported.
Police report
- Stereo equipment valued at $450 was taken from a KU student's car
between 7:30 and 9:27 p.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the car totaled $250.
A man exposed himself to a KU student about 7:55 p.m. Sunday in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's car tag valued at $45 was removed between 8:30 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday in the Lawrence Street, 10th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student was bitten on his thumb by a dog at 1.15 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
> More than $500 damage was done between 1:30 and 9:40 a.m. Sunday at Lawrence High School, according to Lawrence police reports.
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Applications for the School of Business are due
Applications are available in 206 Summerfield Hall.
Complete transcripts and ACT scores must be on file with the University by this date.
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KU Wellness Center will conduct an "Overcoming Overeating" workshop at 12:10 p.m. at 138 Robinson
University Placement Center will conduct an interview preparation workshop at 3:30 p.m. at 149 Burge Union.
- KU Chess club will meet at 7 tonight at Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders will sponsor an eating disorder support group at 7:30 Wattins Memorial Health Center.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30
tonight at 130 Robinson.
- SUA Gallery will sponsor a movie poster sale on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
Bacchus will meet at 7 p.m. March 3 at woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. David Lescke will speak on "Everything You Ever Wanted to Know But Didn't Learn in Kindergarten."
There will be a confidential support group for gays, lesbians and bisexuals. For information call Gay Resource Center at 864-3091, or Headquarters, 841-2345.
Find anything and everything you ever wanted in the Kansan classifieds.
- GYNICARDI FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
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Attention All Juniors Omicron Delta Kappa National Leadership Honorary
- Campus government, social, service, and religious activities
- Journalism, speech and the mass media
APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE Deadline is March 8
Candidates must have demonstrated superior leadership in
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(UNDER THE WHEEL)
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 26, 1991
3
CSU
KU sponsors debate contest
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Josh Hoe, Central State University senior, debates at excessive power granted to law enforcement agencies by the Supreme Court.
Heart of America tournament draws nation's top 16 teams
Kansan staff writer
Sarah Davis
They came from as far away as Vermont and California.
The 35th annual Heart of America debate tournament drew 108 teams from across the nation to the University of Kansas for a three-day tournament.
KU's debate team, along with the other schools', participated in eight preliminary rounds Saturday and the final round last night in the final round last night.
"The Heart of America is such a good tournament," said Karla Leeper, one of six KU assistant debate coaches who helped run the event. "It's one of the oldest and most prestigious."
"You don't generally participate in your own tournament in the elimination round because if you win your own tournament, it might
'KU debate is a lot like the Boston Celtics.'
— Robert Rowland director of forensics
look bad," said Robert Rowland, director of forensics.
But KU debaters benefited in other wavs.
"Out of the top 16 teams, we are here," said John Fritch, KU assistant debate coach. "We can learn a lot by watching and listening to them. We can model some of their strategies, but it itself makes us better."
Rowland said this tournament also was important because it was a warm-up for the national debate tournament, which will be the last week of March and the first week of April.
"That's one of the reasons we draw so well," he said. "It's their last major chance to tune up before Nationals."
The top 16 teams debated yesterday in the Kansas Union and were eliminated one by one until there was a winner.
"It's very much like the Big Eight tournament, except there are more teams," Leeper said.
The teams debated in two categories: National Debate Tournament and Cross Examination Debate Association. The NDT topic was trade policy in the Far East, and the CEDA topic was law enforcement.
Debaters researched their topics since July for the tournament. Because they have only 15 minutes to talk during a debate, they talk fast — about 250 words a minute as opposed to the normal 150 words.
"It's really academically challenging," Leeper said. "It's a really tough tournament, but we try to make this an educational as well as competitive activity."
Both education and competition are important to the KU debate team, which has been doing well this season. The team's future looks bright.
"We're winning 50 percent more awards this year than we did last," he said. "We're always optimistic."
Rowland said the freshman and sophomore debate team at KU was ranked sixth in the country in policy debate, ahead of Harvard, Dartmouth, Michigan and Northwestern, four top debating schools.
Health workers question idea of mandatory tests for AIDS
He said KU was committed to debate.
"KU debate is a lot like the Boston Celtics," Rowland said. "There's an ongoing excellence and a sense of family and commitment."
By Amy Francis
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The discussion of mandatory AIDS testing for health workers has brought back the issue of protection against HIV, the right of privacy for the worker.
Discussion heated up when two days of hearings about mandatory AIDS testing for health workers began Thursday in Atlanta
The hearings, conducted by the national Centers for Disease Control, were brought about partially because of three Florida patients who contracted the AIDS virus from their dentist.
But many, including some local health-care workers, say mandatory testing is not the answer to the AIDS problem.
"I'm pretty much opposed to mandatory testing at this time," said Jim Conney, director of the Kansas AIDS
Education and Training Center.
"Anyone who is a health professional should know if they're at risk."
Lawrence Magee, physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said. "it really opens up a lot of pain." When someone I would if someone forced me to.
One reason for opposition is that both the health worker and the patient can transfer the virus.
The cost of the testing could also be a problem.
"The cost factor is going to be horrendous," Cooney said. ("One test) isn't going to do it.
"How often do you want people to do it?" The test in and of itself is not a sure thing. If it is a sure thing, it's only a sure thing at that time."
Magee said an AIDS test cost
100, and the $o. 30, depending on
when you went to the hospital.
Besides financial cost, a person
But despite the problems of mandatory testing, both Maggee and Ocney said they thought people in their groups should be tested voluntarily.
also might suffer embarrassment Magee said.
"I wouldn't mind being tested for AIDS," Magee said. "It would be nice if people would just voluntarily leave the country and go away to control this disease now right."
But Cooney said that even though there should not be mandatory testing, health workers should reduce patients' worries.
"I think we've got to reassure the patients," he said.
The use of rubber gloves and a mask are precautions that a doctor can take, he said.
"I do not think the general public should be nervous about seeing a doctor or nurse," he said.
Hurston's African-American folklore illustrates pride and beauty of culture
Kansan staff writer
By Benjamin W. Allen
Zora Neale Hurston was among the foremost writers of African-American folklore in the history of the United States and was an integral part of the Harlem Renais sance of the 1920s.
Her eight novels and numerous short stories, usually written in the African-American dialect of the deep South were well-received by literary critics.
However, some members of the Harlem Renaissance complained that her portrayal of African-Americans as happy go-lucky was because she did not show the brutality of the conditions they lived under.
Hurston defended herself by saying that describing African-Americans only in relation to their white oppressors sors was exploitive.
She was known for careful investigation of the lan guage and culture she wrote about.
Her novel "Mules and Men" was perhaps the first investigation of voodoo practices among African-Ameri cappi in the United States.
Hurston's most commercially and artistically success ful novel was
African-American History Month
She was considered flamboyant and outrageous because of her pride in her race as well as her scorn for traditional roles for women.
"Their Eyes Were Watching God," which presented frank accounts of romantic and sensual love of African-American women.
Hurston was married twice, both times for less than a year.
She wrote that her personal relationships failed at the point where she was expected to give up her work because of illness. She must maintain the expected role of a wife.
Hurston was born Jan. 7, 1903, in Eatonville, Fla., which provided much of the material she wrote about.
Many historians attribute Hurston's pride in African-
American culture, where there were no
whites and where raceist incidents
were few.
Eatonville was the first incorporated all African-American town
Hurston's education included a degree from Morgan College in 1918 and studies of writing at Howard University from 1919 to 1924.
Hurston said in an essay on expression that no one could deny the fact that African-Americans had revised the English language and that the revision had been accepted by the ruling class.
She also studied anthropology at Barnard College from 1925 to 1927.
in a preface to Robert Hemenway's biography of Hurston, Alice Walker said there was no book more famous than "Their Eyes Were Watching God."
"No one listening to a Southern
white man talk could deny this," she said.
She said Hurston's pride in African-Americans was so pronounced for the times she lived in that she would pay attention to African-Americans suspicious and uncomfortable.
Walker said, "Only W.E.B. Du Bois showed an equally consistent delight in the beauty and spirit of Black peon."
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4
Tuesday, February 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Party rules ignored
Fraternities should cease abuses of IFC bylaw regulating parties and honor guest list rules
An 18-year-old KU student allegedly was raped Feb. 16 at a fraternity house. The woman refused treatment at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and told police she had been drinking and was unsure whether the sexual assault had occurred.
The alleged incident occurred during an open party at a fraternity house, a practice that had been banned by the Interfraternity Council.
All campus fraternities must stop abusing an Interfraternity Council bylaw created to restrict fraternity parties so that situations in which rape and accidents are more likely to occur will not present themselves.
and the IFC must enact stricter bylaws.
Last February, open parties (to which anyone off the street can come) and after-hours parties (held after midnight until the early morning hours, to which many people come drunk) were banned.
It became obvious that fraternities could be held liable for minors possessing and consuming alcohol and for any number of accidents that can occur because of a large drunken bash, notably drunk-driving accidents.
A new bylaw was created that allowed function and date parties without stipulations. However, the bylaw also allowed other types of parties, as long as a party notification form, with a guest list attached, was submitted to the IFC at least 24 hours before the party. The guest list must be approved by IFC.
Letting people sign a roster as they walk in the door is not the same as drafting a list of guests before a party takes place.
The IFC did not set a limit on the number of guests allowed because it did not want to restrict fraternities' freedoms. The IFC hoped fraternities would observe the spirit of the bylaw and set a norm restricting parties to a few hundred guests.
Instead, some fraternities have abused the bylaw. Between February and November 1990, two fraternities were found guilty by the IFC judicial board of inviting too many guests to a party. Three or four fraternities were found guilty during that time of not turning in a party notification form. Fraternities found guilty were fined $100 or $200.
IFC must make the bylaw concerning parties more restrictive. Party notification forms should be turned in at least 72 hours before a party. This will give IFC ample time to carefully look at guest lists and notify fraternities whose lists are too long.
The number of guests allowed also must be limited. The number of guests allowed could be the same as the number of men in the fraternity plus 25 to 50. Fraternities with more members than other fraternities would not be restricted by a set number of guests.
IFC must also stiffen fines. A few hundred dollars is nothing compared to the monetary damage a lawsuit can bring.
But the real responsibility for preventing situations in which rape and accidents are likely to occur lies with the fraternity men. They must show that they care about the people they invite to their parties by restricting the number of guests.
Debbie Myers for the editorial board
Measles outbreak
Some parents trust God's will; six children die
Several families' decisions to trust God and "Him alone," and to deny medical treatment has left six children dead
By absolutely exercising their freedom to choose a religion, the parents denied the children of ever exercising their own religious freedom.
Most of the parents are members either of the Faith Tabernacle Church or the First Century Gospel Church. Members of both of these churches tend to refuse vaccinations, basing their decisions on their church doctrines.
An acute measles outbreak in Philadelphia and the death of children have pushed city
health officials to search for children who have not bad their shots.
There are more than 35,000 children at risk of contracting, spreading and dying from this measles epidemic. According to city health officials, this number represents the number of children who haven't been immunized.
So far, a court order has mandated that four infected children be hospitalized.
Without doubt, these parents had the right to choose the religion
The Kansan editorial board members are Juli Walkins, Stacy Smith, Brent Maycock, Amy Zamierowski, Melanie Botts, Tiffany Harness, Rod Griffin, Chris Siron, Rich Cornell, Melanie Matthes, Clare McGinn, Elicia Hill, Jennifer Schultz, Debbie Myers and Carol Krekeler.
At the same time, the state has an obligation to ensure the safety of its children.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
- Editorialists reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansas editorial board. Editorials appear in a box on the left side of the page. Editorialists reflect the majority opinion of the board but not necessarily the opinion of the signed author.
Opinions expressed in guest and staff columns and cartoons are solely those of the author or artist. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are not necessarily shared by the Kansan.
"High Policy Drifter"
Starring - George as " the Drifter " with brief, non-speaking cameos by- Education as " Neglected Ned " also Civil Rights as " Lady-in-Waiting" with Mikhail in his award-winning dual performances as " Friend " and " Stranger " produced, written, and directed by FLANMAN ZDK
PG·13
Search for elusive snipe continues
Most of the family gatherings on my father's side took place at my grandparents' small airfield just outside Wichita.
At perhaps the most memorable reunion, the grandchildren were informed that post-dinner entertainment would include a search for a snipe that had been nearby.
Our excitement diminished only slightly when we learned that we would spill no blood, but rather try to catch it with a creature that none of us had heard of.
Tim Hamilton Staff columnist
We arrived at the runway and began moving down along one of the hedges. No one spoke except to warn the youngsters against bounding too far ahead and scaring our quarry. Their quiet, earnest whispers were
Throughout dinner my cousins and I, all between grades three and six, debated the features of the alleged snipie but couldn't decide anything for sure. Around the fire our parents took turns fending off our questions about the animal with jokes and nervous, portentous laughter. Still they preserved the mystery of the snipie in our tiny minds eyes. Finally the shadows fell flat and dusk began to settle. The oldsters pulled themselves out of their rusting, cast-iron lawn chairs and joined the awaiting grandchildren near the compost pile like primitives for the hunt.
convincing
So we were spread out and went closer to the trees. Then we heard bushes moving and twigs snapping. There must have been giggling as we scurried around, falling over each other, peering into the edge to catch a glimpse. We followed along where our parents pointed.
Over here! Over there! We dared closer and closer to the hedgerow as the middle-aged snipes became more lumbersome and obvious. At last, one of us summoned the courage, broke into the trees and found my uncle Dave. Then the laughter came—and plenty of it.
After that day, I forgot all about the snipe. I assumed the snipe reverted back to mythology, a legendary rodent that lived only during eulogies at subsequent remonials. It was my son who me had died; it merely faded from my memory. It got lost in my literal mind without a conventional handle to grasp onto.
The snip reappeared around the campfires during my aunt's dutiful harangues against sex, drugs and alcohol. It inhabited my grammar's
country church where we received our spiritual indoctrination on more popular Sundays.
Throughout high school the snipe reared its ugly head immeasured. I saw it's markings on the bathroom walls, in the shopping malls and high school halls. Those years of my life have been one big snipe shot on the ground, where at KU the snipe has dominated hours of college "bull sessions."
Only recently, in one of my earthshattering realizations, I thought of the metamorphosis of the snipe. What had begun as a familial practical joke had mushroomed. By myself, the snipe seems to escape definition; it lacks content or form. However, the psychology of the masses can imbue the snipe with the fleshy hues of reality and/or the visceral traits of that which lives and breathes.
Now I perceive many similarities between my first snipe hunt and what I would call the social contract. Both phenomena consist of little more than my friends and advisors stand-alongside with outstretched fingers.
Although it is the snake's amorphous nature that causes my suspicion and doubt, it is precisely its ubiquitousness that argues for its reality.
Tim Hamilton is a student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Don't trust politicians
I can see two possible interpretations of Stan Palmer's remarks in his Feb. 2 letter.
Most chilling, Palmer may have a deep and abiding contempt for freedom of speech, for freedom of the press, due process and the right to a trial court. He also presides over a session of church and state. That is, he may systematically hate every principle you need in order to practice a democracy.
But I prefer a more optimistic interpretation. Palmer holds a touchingly innocent trust in the selfless honesty and the perfect incorruptibility of all present and future bureaucrats and politicians. He believes politicians should be trusted with an absolute power to decide who gets democratic rights and who does not. He believes bureaucrats should be trusted to preserve constitutional rights for most people. He believes they should also be trusted to make exceptions when it comes to accused criminals, unwillingly pregnant women, non-JudeoChristians, people who hate other ethnic groups, people who write about the enjoyment of sex and other types with whom Palmer does not sympathize. It's heartening to hear about Palmer's deep faith in our fellow human
beings
But, however reluctantly, sensible supporters of any genuine democracy must endure a darker view of government. Bureaucats are not uniformly trustworthy; they must be subject to civic action and by the rule of law.
In the end, the only reliable way to preserve our common rights is to extend them scrupulously to even the most contemptible and hated members of our community. The American Civil Liberties Union has accepted this often thankless job; it defends everyone's rights by defending the rights of even the most hateful people. This leads some shortsighted people to hate the ACLU.
David Burrell Assistant professor of economics
ACLU guards the hated
Most chilling, Palmer may have a deep and abiding context for freedom of speech, for freedom of the press, due process and the right to a fair trial, the right of privacy, and the separation of church and state. The rule against intolerantly hate every principle you need in order to practice a democracy.
I can see two possible interpretations of Stan Palmer's remarks in his Feb. 2 letter.
But I prefer a more optimistic interpretation. Palmer holds a touchingly innocent trust in the selfless honesty and the perfect incorruptibility of all present and future bureaucrats and politicians. He believes politicians should be trusted with an absolute power to decide who gets
democratic rights and who does not.
He believes bureaucats should be trusted to preserve constitutional rights for most people. He believes they should also be trusted to make exceptions when it comes to accused criminals, unwilling pregnant women, non-Judeo-Cristians, people who hate other ethnic groups, people who write about the enjoyment of sex, and other types with whom Palmer does not sympathize. It's heartening to hear about Palmer's deep faith in our fellow human beings, so rares have trust become in this cynical modern age.
But, but however reluctantly, sensible supporters of any genuine democracy must endorse a darker view of government. Bureaucrats are not uniformly trustworthy; they must be restrained by civic action and by the
In the end, the only reliable way to preserve our common rights is to extend them scrupulously to even the most contemptible and hatred members of our community. The American Civil Liberties Union has accepted this often thankless job; if it defends everyone's rights by defending the rights of even the most hateful people. This leads somethings shortsighted people to hate thanol ACLU.
rule of law. Rights are not infinitely divisible, they must be defended at some level.
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Sketeh
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 26, 1991
5
Senate deliberates over budgets
Groups wait to find out how much financing they'll receive
By Michael Christie Kanean staff writer
Although Student Senate will decide next year's budget March 5, organizations that receive financing may not know the amounts the finance committee has recommended they receive.
The groups have had the opportunity to follow the discussion of their budgets in the finance committee, but Troy Radakovich, finance committee co-chairperson, said he had received only one inquiry about an audit on Tuesday. On Thursday, when the committee voted to send the budget proposal to Senate.
"A lot of them will wait until Senate votes on the budget," he said.
The budget hearings went smoothly this time as compared to two years ago, when the finance minister said he would pay $700,000 in cuts, Radakovich said.
This year, about $100,000 had to be cut.
Radakovich said that Carl Damon, Senate treasurer, had worked with the organizations since last fall to help the hearings go smoothly.
Radakovich said the proposed media board and the restructuring of Graduate Student Council had helped the budget process.
"He talked to them and guided them through," he said. "I think the requests were reasonable."
Senate will vote on the media board bill tomorrow. The bills call for a $3 restricted fee to go to the Kansan and KJHK.
The proposed restructuring of Graduate Student Council would finance graduate organizations
Recommended Budget for Next Year.
A $28 semester fee generates $1,289,150 annually
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Total</th><th>Student breakout as semester</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>University Dance Company</td><td>$6,629</td><td>14 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Lawrence Transitional Care Services</td><td>$8,416</td><td>18 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Student Bar Association</td><td>$10,488</td><td>23 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Hilltop Childcare</td><td>$13,049</td><td>28 cents</td></tr><tr><td>KU Forensics</td><td>$13,500</td><td>29 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Black Student Union</td><td>$16,040</td><td>35 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Rape Victim Support Services</td><td>$19,600</td><td>43 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Headquarters</td><td>$20,120</td><td>44 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Graduate Student Organizations</td><td>$32,000</td><td>70 cents</td></tr><tr><td>ASK</td><td>$32,906</td><td>71 cents</td></tr><tr><td>Student Organizations</td><td>$38,500</td><td>84 cents</td></tr><tr><td>University Theatre</td><td>$60,000</td><td>1.30</td></tr><tr><td>KU Bands</td><td>$84,500</td><td>1.84</td></tr><tr><td>Concert Series</td><td>$97,702</td><td>2.12</td></tr><tr><td>Student Senate</td><td>$126,051</td><td>2.74</td></tr><tr><td>Media Board</td><td>$138,123</td><td>3</td></tr><tr><td>Legal Services for Students</td><td>$184,181</td><td>4</td></tr><tr><td>Campus Transportation</td><td>$333,950</td><td>7.25</td></tr></tbody></table>
The remainder is left in the unallocated fund, for Senate to allocate next year.
A full-time KU student will pay $25 a semester next year for the student activity fee. Senate plans to vote tomorrow on the proposed media board.
Senate will vote March 5 on the budget.
directly from Senate, whereas before, the council distributed the money. The restructure would cut duplication expenses, Damon said.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
The proposed budget would not cut two programs that Oscar Quirros, the Student College Counselor executive course, taught to the thought most crucial to graduate students.
The paper presentation travel fund would receive about a $10,000 increase in the proposed budget. The fund helps defray travel expenses graduate students incur while presenting research at conferences
Two graduate student teaching awards of $500 each still would be given.
Firm will study Eastern Parkway's feasibility
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
Members of the engineering firm that will conduct the Eastern Parkway corridor study met with Lawrence officials and residents last night to discuss the proposed parkway's development.
The session was the public's first opportunity to meet the engineers since the city selected Johnson, Brickell, Mulcahy and Associates, of Paxico, last fall to conduct the corridor study.
Because of local concerns about the parkway's effect on traffic patterns and the environment, Ed Mulholland told residents to residents that the firm would test
traffic response to the parkway with a computer software program.
Mulichay said the firm would select five possible routes by June and then study each route's effect on the surrounding areas in conjunction with Burns & McDonnell, a Dodson, Mo. mental aspects of the parkway.
Johnson, Brickell, Mulcahy and Associates will select a final route in
Mulchy said that if the parkway's environmental impact was too great, he would find a way to do it.
“It’s very possible that we may run into environmental issues that are too important to overcome,” he said. “I’m not saving they’re there, but
I'm saving there's no given."
But Mulcahy's diplomatic stance did not soothe everyone who attended the session. Some residents complained that the parkway only would worsen an already existing traffic glut around the Riverfront Plaza.
Mark Bernstein, of Lawrence, said the parkway would not be an effective part of the proposed circumferential loop if it brought traffic from Kansas Highway 10 directly to the downtown area.
"Do you want to funnel traffic into downtown, or do you want to make traffic flow easier?" said Bernstein, who is a Lawrence City Commission candidate.
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
Nursing
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$2,109.00
KU
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KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
Please add 5.25% sales tax
Abuse Energy Awareness
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Mac Isi 2/40 Color Package includes:
Please add 5.25% sales tax
Mac Ilsi 40 Meg. Hard Drive/2 Meg. RAM
Standard keyboard
Apple High-Resolution RGB Color Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
$3,069.00
Mac Ilsi 5/80 Color Package includes:
Mac Ilsi 80 Meg. Hard Drive/5 Meg. RAM
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*Mac Ilsi Prices are good on limited quantities
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Closeout Specials:
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 enrolled in its 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 personal check or credit cards required. The name of the person buying the equipment must match the Reminders name on the Cashier's Check. Personal check or credit cards required. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to KU Bookstore*. Students dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
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A FORUM ON THE GULF WAR
Wednesday, February 27, 1991
7:30 p.m.
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Six faculty panelists will relate their areas of expertise to the Gulf War and then open the floor to questions from the audience.
1
Presenters and topics of discussion are:
Dr. Tom Berger, Affirmative Action a veteran's perspective
Dr. Ted Frederickson, Journalism media coverage and media censorship
Dr. Deborah Gerner, Political Science political situation in the Middle East
Dr. Don Green, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering oil/energy and the war
Dr. Doug Houston, Business economics consequences of war
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Tuesday, February 26. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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CLAS frustrated with state financial situation
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
KU administrators met last weekend with chairpersons from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University financial situation.
Chairpersons from humanities, social sciences and natural sciences departments met with Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
James Muyksens, dean of liberal sciences, conducted the meetings.
The meetings were organized after Chancellor Gene A. Budg received a letter about the underfinancing of the college. It was written by Richard Givens, chairperson of chemistry, Elaine Khair, chairperson of political science, and Robert Spires, chairperson of Spanish and Portuguese.
Shankel said, "We shared a lot of information with them about the financial difficulties and how they have impacted the college."
Muyksens said it was important for the chairpersons to be able to discuss problems with the administration.
He said he thought the meetings explained problems facing the admin and explained them.
He said contradictory messages from the Legislature created uncertainty for KU's financial situation. One minute the financial word is optimistic, and the next it is pessimistic, he said.
"I think a prime concern of the chairs is they have to make decisions right now." Muxskens said.
Necessary financial decisions include hiring GTAs. If the chairpersons wait too long to hire, quality may be sacrificed. Mukksen said. Is money not allocated, it would be difficult to find money for salaries.
Spires, who attended the meeting Saturday, said it was a general exchange of problems.
"They presented the plight of the University in general." he said
Spires said the administration explained the pressures it faced trying to finance the University with limited resources from the state. He said Shankel and Brinkman understudied the problems facing the college.
"They indicated a willingness to try and address the problem," Spires said.
He said the situation did not look bright in light of proposals made last week by a House Appropriations subcommittee.
But Spires said there was still hope.
Shankel said that if the current proposals in the appropriations subcommittee stood, the situation would be dismal.
If proper appropriations were made, improvements would be possible. he said.
"It doesn't seem very encourag ing," he said.
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Nation/World
7
Nation/World briefs San Salvador, El Salvador
Five dead in helicopter crash
A U.S. Army helicopter crashed in a lake east of San Salvador shortly after takeoff yesterday, killing the five Army personnel aboard, officials said.
The pilot of the UH-1H had reported mechanical trouble minutes before it went down in Lake Iloango, at the edge of the capital, U.S. Embassy representative Jeff Brown said.
A U.S.-Salvadoran search for the bodies was suspended at mid-afternoon. A U.S. divers said that they had found the spot where they believed the body was located, and another age was about 270 feet down, too deep to reach.
A U.S. officer said the salvage crew would report back to authorities in San Salvador before determining what more might be done to recover the bodies.
London
Bomb shatters railroad tracks
Police suspect the IRA of planting a bomb yesterday that shattered a high-speed train track and disrupted morning rail traffic north of London. Bomb scares temporarily closed the capital's rail stations.
No one was injured in the 6:25 a.m. explosion near St. Albuens, but the blast had thrown a piece of rail through the roof of a garage 100 yards. Hertfordshire police inspector Ian Nobile said.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. February 26, 1991
There was no warning, Noble said. Nor was there an immediate claim of responsibility.
Noble said the device bore all the marks of the Irish Republican Army, which killed one man and injured 40 people a week earlier with a bomb planted in London's Victoria rail station.
Police said the high-explosive device was placed on the northbound express track, one of four tracks on the heavily traveled line between Dartmouth and Brunswick station and Leicester in central England.
Washington
The independent special counsel asked the Supreme Court yesterday to reinstate former White House aide Oliver North's three felony Iran-Contra convictions.
North's convictions may stand
A federal appeals court, split 2-1, had set aside the 1893 convictions last July. That court said North's indictment and trial was tainted by testimony of witnesses whose memories had be refreshed by disclosures North had made while testifying before Congress under immunity.
Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh, in his appeal to the Supreme Court, said the lower court's ruling on refreshed recollections would, in high publicized cases, require a complex psychological inquiry into the thought processes and memory of every witness.
He called the court's requirements draconian, and said they would add countless extra weeks on his record.
The immunity granted to North was that no use would be made in his prosecution of anything he had said in his 1987 testimony before Congress.
From The Associated Press
Warsaw Pact dissolving
BUDAPEST, Hungary — The Warsaw Pact effectively went out of business yesterday, ending a 35-year face off with NATO that divided Europe between the two alliances and created history's costliest arms race.
Members formally cease alliance's military functions
The Associated Press
Defense and foreign ministers of Warsaw Pact members formally dissolved the East Bloc alliance's military functions in a 20-minute ceremony at a luxury Western hotel on the Danube
Foreign Minister Alexander Bessmertynk and Defense Minister Dmitri Yazov of the Soviet Union looked glum as they put their names on the board. They were soon scowled forged in 1953 as a counterweight to NATO
Countries signing the agreement — the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania — agreed to meet in Prague by 1st to disband the alliance's remaining structure
A meeting planned for later this week in Budapest to disband Comecon, the Soviet-led equivalent of the European Common Market, was postponed indefinitely.
By contrast, Foreign Minister Jiri Dienbient and Defense Minister Lubos Dobrovsky of Czechoslovakia smiled broadly. Both men are former dissidents who fought the orthodox Communist regime imposed by a Warsaw Pact invasion that ended the liberal "Prague Spring" of 1968
"The military block system as such has to be and to today. Foreign Minister Geza jesensky is in charge."
Poland's foreign minister, Krzysztof Skubszewski, said that when the Warsaw Treaty was signed, Poland would have a direct diplomatic link to Ukraine.
The documents signed yesterday provide that the Soviet-dominated military command will be disbanded by March 31 and six secret agreements with Eastern Europe to Moscow will be annulled.
less an empty shell
Dümstierhien and Jeszenký indicated that the Waraw Pact's other functions would be abolished by the law.
Disagreements between the Soviets and their former East European satellites remained beneath the surface. The Soviets did not appear at a news conference after the meeting and Hungarian officials said they may already have left Budapest.
Soviet officials were reluctant to comment on the meeting. Their absence from the news conference suggested that Moscow wanted the Warsaw Fact Agreement to be finalized, and the agreements annulled yesterday remain secret.
Dienstbier said that the annulled documents were essentially uninteresting and that the continued secrecy showed the Soviets had not discarded old ways.
In a veiled dig at Soviet conservatives, Jeszenszky said in the closed meeting that even at present, opinions emerged agreeing that the Warsaw law constituted of the stability and military balance in Europe.
"More numerous are those, however, who characterize it as an organization resting on mistaken assumptions," she said.
Without mentioning the Soviet Union by name, Dienstbier lamented that the Warsaw Pact was not scrapped in November as originally planned and postponed that meeting at the last moment.
Ruling on abortion restrictions may be appealed to high court
The Associated Press
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals did not indicate when it would rule on the provisions, which included requirements for consent by parents for minors and husbands for wives. Those requirements were reinstated in a courtation when it was passed in 1989, were nullified by U.S. District Judge Daniel Huwell III last year.
PHILADELPIHA — Pennsylvania asked a federal appeals court yesterday to reinstate abortion restrictions that both sides would lead to a test of the U.S. Supreme Court's resolve on the issue
Utah's new law is rated more restrictive, but does not go into effect until May.
"The district court imposed the wrong standard of review in sweepingly declaring major provisions of the act unconstitutional." Kate Merlert argues that attorney general, told the circuit court judges.
The law does not prohibit abortions except for the last trimester, said Messimer.
"Rather, absent a medical emergency, the act requires only abortion providers take certain steps, such as first consulting with a woman or an abortionist, consent, before an abortion is performed," she said.
Kathryn Kolbert, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer representing Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania and others, disagreed.
"Many of the enjoined provisions must be stricken because they violate constitutionally protected rights other than the right to choose an abortion. Kolbert argued, specifically citing "the convoluted definition of medical emergency," that he had informed consent of a parent by a minor.
She insisted that the contested regulations the lower court enjoined were designed to frustrate the Supreme Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion
Antibiotion groups think now is the time to test the Supreme Court again because previous decisions have been close and the newest member. Justice David Fouter, an unknown quantity.
Both sides in the dispute said they would appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Mershimer argued that Huyett, making "no secret of his hostility to the Commonwealth's latest attempt to regulate abortions, ignored facts that didn't support his conclusions that the contested regulations were, as he put it, disastrous and tragic.
Kolbert attacked the definition of medical emergency as unconstitutionally vague because "persons of common intelligence must necessarily assess at its meaning and differ as to its application."
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TIME TABLE
| Item | Time |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1. Exercise 1 | 30 minutes |
| 2. Exercise 2 | 45 minutes |
| 3. Exercise 3 | 60 minutes |
| 4. Exercise 4 | 75 minutes |
| 5. Exercise 5 | 90 minutes |
| 6. Exercise 6 | 105 minutes |
| 7. Exercise 7 | 120 minutes |
| 8. Exercise 8 | 135 minutes |
| 9. Exercise 9 | 150 minutes |
| 10. Exercise 10 | 165 minutes |
| 11. Exercise 11 | 180 minutes |
| 12. Exercise 12 | 195 minutes |
| 13. Exercise 13 | 210 minutes |
| 14. Exercise 14 | 225 minutes |
| 15. Exercise 15 | 240 minutes |
| 16. Exercise 16 | 255 minutes |
| 17. Exercise 17 | 270 minutes |
| 18. Exercise 18 | 285 minutes |
| 19. Exercise 19 | 300 minutes |
| 20. Exercise 20 | 315 minutes |
| 21. Exercise 21 | 330 minutes |
| 22. Exercise 22 | 345 minutes |
| 23. Exercise 23 | 360 minutes |
| 24. Exercise 24 | 375 minutes |
| 25. Exercise 25 | 390 minutes |
| 26. Exercise 26 | 405 minutes |
| 27. Exercise 27 | 420 minutes |
| 28. Exercise 28 | 435 minutes |
| 29. Exercise 29 | 450 minutes |
| 30. Exercise 30 | 465 minutes |
| 31. Exercise 31 | 480 minutes |
| 32. Exercise 32 | 495 minutes |
| 33. Exercise 33 | 510 minutes |
| 34. Exercise 34 | 525 minutes |
| 35. Exercise 35 | 540 minutes |
| 36. Exercise 36 | 555 minutes |
| 37. Exercise 37 | 570 minutes |
| 38. Exercise 38 | 585 minutes |
| 39. Exercise 39 | 600 minutes |
| 40. Exercise 40 | 615 minutes |
| 41. Exercise 41 | 630 minutes |
| 42. Exercise 42 | 645 minutes |
| 43. Exercise 43 | 660 minutes |
| 44. Exercise 44 | 675 minutes |
| 45. Exercise 45 | 690 minutes |
| 46. Exercise 46 | 705 minutes |
| 47. Exercise 47 | 720 minutes |
| 48. Exercise 48 | 735 minutes |
| 49. Exercise 49 | 750 minutes |
| 50. Exercise 50 | 765 minutes |
| 51. Exercise 51 | 780 minutes |
| 52. Exercise 52 | 795 minutes |
| 53. Exercise 53 | 810 minutes |
| 54. Exercise 54 | 825 minutes |
| 55. Exercise 55 | 840 minutes |
| 56. Exercise 56 | 855 minutes |
| 57. Exercise 57 | 870 minutes |
| 58. Exercise 58 | 885 minutes |
| 59. Exercise 59 | 900 minutes |
| 60. Exercise 60 | 915 minutes |
| 61. Exercise 61 | 930 minutes |
| 62. Exercise 62 | 945 minutes |
| 63. Exercise 63 | 960 minutes |
| 64. Exercise 64 | 975 minutes |
| 65. Exercise 65 | 990 minutes |
| 66. Exercise 66 | 1005 minutes |
| 67. Exercise 67 | 1020 minutes |
| 68. Exercise 68 | 1035 minutes |
| 69. Exercise 69 | 1050 minutes |
| 70. Exercise 70 | 1065 minutes |
| 71. Exercise 71 | 1080 minutes |
| 72. Exercise 72 | 1095 minutes |
| 73. Exercise 73 | 1110 minutes |
| 74. Exercise 74 | 1125 minutes |
| 75. Exercise 75 | 1140 minutes |
| 76. Exercise 76 | 1155 minutes |
| 77. Exercise 77 | 1170 minutes |
| 78. Exercise 78 | 1185 minutes |
| 79. Exercise 79 | 1200 minutes |
| 80. Exercise 80 | 815 minutes |
| 81. Exercise 81 | 830 minutes |
| 82. Exercise 82 | 845 minutes |
| 83. Exercise 83 | 860 minutes |
| 84. Exercise 84 | 875 minutes |
| 85. Exercise 85 | 890 minutes |
| 86. Exercise 86 | 905 minutes |
| 87. Exercise 87 | 920 minutes |
| 88. Exercise 88 | 935 minutes |
| 89. Exercise 89 | 950 minutes |
| 90. Exercise 90 | 965 minutes |
| 91. Exercise 91 | 980 minutes |
| 92. Exercise 92 | 995 minutes |
| 93. Exercise 93 | 1010 minutes |
| 94. Exercise 94 | 1025 minutes |
| 95. Exercise 95 | 1040 minutes |
| 96. Exercise 96 | 1055 minutes |
| 97. Exercise 97 | 1070 minutes |
| 98. Exercise 98 | 1085 minutes |
| 99. Exercise 99 | 1100 minutes |
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8
Tuesday, February 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Islamic Center of Lawrence
presents
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
**2 Program**
a) Fundamentals of Islam
b) Understanding the Muslim & Arab culture and mentality
Speaker
Imam Hamed Ghazali
President of MSA
and Imam of Islamic
Center of Lawrence
Time Place
7:30 pm Jayhawk Room
Thursday Kansas Union
Feb 28, 1991 KU, Lawrence
3. Islam through the A eyes of American- Muslim women converts- (How Islam changed their live
A group of American Muslim women converts
7:30 pm Pine Room
Tuesday, Kansas Union
March 5, 1991 KU, Lawrence
Free admission, Free refreshments For more information, call 841-9768
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Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 28-March 2 at Robinson Natatorium
Preliminaries at 11:00 a.m. Finals at 7:00 p.m.
Admission is $4 adults & $2 students per session/all session pass $15 adults and $6 students
Desert environment creates obstacles for allied soldiers
By Patricia Rojas
Ground troops waging war in the
Cast has had more than enemy
arderier.
Kansan staff writer
Allied soldiers also must confront the environmental conditions of the desert.
Robert McColl, professor of geography, said the greatest environmental obstacle the ground troops would face was water scarcity.
"Logistically, it is more important to supply water than ammunition," McColl said. "To supply water is very difficult."
The amount of water a person needs in the desert depends upon variables such as heat, wind and physical activity.
An active person needs about three gallons of water a day in the desert, he said. A gallon of water weighs about 8 pounds.
"They can't carry 24 pounds of water instead of ammunition," McColl said. "So the water must be brought to them."
"If I were a spy, and I wanted to know where they were and how many, I would follow the water
The body's need for water increases with high winds. McColl size
tanks." he said.
"The higher the winds, the faster your sweat dries out," he said.
"Therefore, the more water you have to drink."
Another problem that results from the high winds is the blowing sand, which can cause further decreases visibility; it also damages weaponry and electronic equipment.
Besides water scarcity and high winds, foot soldiers face several challenges.
"The heat is obvious; everybody knows about it," he said. "But they forget about the cold. It gets very, very cold at night."
He said it was not uncommon for there to be frost at night during the winter.
George Byers, professor emeritus of entomology, said the Persian Gulf region was not a very dangerous part of the world as far as wildlife was concerned. However, there are some hazards.
He said that most deserts had a lot of scorpions, 'The soldiers' boots might protect them from scorpions but wouldn't protect their sight, scorpions can be a threat.
At night, soldiers are likely to take off their boots to sleep. Byers said. Scorpions might crawl into the soil. Boots without the soldiers noticing.
"Then they put their boots on, and they get stung." he said.
Sand flies also may be an inconvenience for the soldiers. Byers said some kinds of sand flies carried diseases that caused fever.
There also are some cases of malaria in the region, he said. Malaria, however, is more common in Iraq than in Saudi Arabia. The Tigris and Euphrates rivers, which irigate Iraq, make the land a suitable habitat for malaria-carrying mosquitoes.
Byers said soldiers usually carried same kind of ointment to repel the infection.
He said he did not foresee the troops having any major disease problems.
Environmental factors play big part in planning of allied ground assault
Kansan staff writer
Bv Patricia Roias
Missed deadlines and adequate artillery are not the only factors that determine the time and place of held attacks against Iraqi troops.
The ground troops also must consider environmental factors before launching attacks on the military bases of McColl, professor of geography.
Variables such as heat, winds,
and the size and rising time of the
moon, among other things, play an
important role. McColl called the
calculus of weather.
the atmosphere is cold, he said.
The heat will determine the efficiency of military devices such as infrared sensors, McColl said. These devices rely on heat perception to spot people and equipment at night.
In cold weather, infrared sensors are more receptive to any source of heat. Thus, an concentration of people will show up when
"You lose all sense of direction," Hall said. "The weapons that depend on visibility for guidance are the armies can't see each other."
Ground troops also must be alert to wind currents such as the Shamal, he said. The Shamal, which causes heavy sandstorms, usually strikes the Arabian desert early spring and late summer.
Curtis Hall, instructor in physics and astronomy, said sandstorms could interfere with the ground strategies that the military used.
The penetrating sand could also damage the weapons and military equipment of the allied troops, Hall said.
One environmental factor that ground troops have to consider when fighting in the desert is the moon, McColl said. Because of the lack of vegetation, everything becomes visible in the desert
under the moon.
tude the moon.
When the ground troops moved into Kuwait on Saturday, the moon was in its first quarter.
There should be a full moon by the end of the week, McColl said. The troops must plan their attacks standing on the time the moon rises.
McColl said the allied troops probably would do all of their fighting at night. Nighttime offers several advantages.
"They can hear the noise, but they don't know where it's coming from," he said.
During the night, the enemy is unable to see any dust that the tanks might blow.
McColl said he had no doubt that the military understood all the environmental factors that might affect its war strategies.
"The reason they understand it?" he said. "They can die if they make a mistake."
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 26, 1991
9
Seniors prepare for final home game
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
You can never go home again.
That simple phrase might be in the minds of seniors Mark Randall, Mike Maddox, Terry Brown and Kirk Wagner tonight as they step on the floor to play their final game in Allen Field against the Iowa State Cyclones.
Junior forward Alonzo Jamison said he thought tonight's game would be better.
Although their 11-17 over record and 5-7 conference mark would not seem to indicate it, the Cyclones have played some inspired basketball of late. Tonight, Kansas will face an Iowa State team brimming with confidence after a 97-88 victory at Oklahoma on Wednesday and an 89-76 triumph over Missouri on Saturday afternoon.
“This is going to be one of the biggest games of the season for us because we have to send the four players out with a bang.” Jamison said.
The Jayhawks, 20-5 overall and tied for first in the Big Eight Conference at 9-3, dropped from No. 8 to 10 in The Associated Press college basketball rankings yesterday after defeating Oklahoma last week.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said yesterday that he planned to start all four seniors against the Cyclones.
Senior forward Mike Maddox said the Cyclones would be ready to challenge the Jayhawks after their two impressive victories.
"They are much better than their record shows," he said. "They've
The Top Twenty Five
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990-1992 basketball season, including eight that scored through FF, 24 total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a second.
| | Record | Fish | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 UNLV (63) | 25-0 | 157 | 1 | 1.0 |
| 2 Ohio St. | 24-5 | 150 | 1 | 1.2 |
| 3 Arkansas | 27-2 | 1,455 | 1 | 1.2 |
| 4 North Carolina | 21-4 | 1,345 | 1 | 1.6 |
| 5 Indiana | 23-4 | 1,277 | 4 | 1.6 |
| 5 Syracuse | 23-4 | 1,277 | 4 | 1.6 |
| 6 Hawaii | 22-5 | 1,198 | 9 | 1.2 |
| 8 Duke | 23-6 | 1,108 | 1 | 1.2 |
| 9 Utah | 25-2 | 1,042 | 10 | 1.2 |
| 10 Oklahoma St. | 20-6 | 1,010 | 12 | 1.2 |
| 11 New Mexico St. | 21-3 | 822 | 12 | 1.2 |
| 12 Oklahoma St. | 21-3 | 822 | 12 | 1.2 |
| 13 Kentucky | 20-6 | 767 | 12 | 1.2 |
| 13 Southern Miss | 20-4 | 767 | 12 | 1.2 |
| 13 LAKES | 23-5 | 664 | 14 | 1.2 |
| 18 UCLA | 20-7 | 637 | 17 | 1.0 |
| 17 St. John's | 19-6 | 637 | 18 | 1.0 |
| 19 E Tennessee St | 19-7 | 637 | 18 | 1.0 |
| 19 E Tennessee St | 24-4 | 722 | 17 | 1.4 |
| 20 Seton Hall | 18-7 | 358 | 17 | 1.4 |
| 21 Princeton | 20-2 | 317 | 17 | 2.2 |
| 21 Pittsburgh | 19-9 | 165 | 21 | 2.2 |
| 21 Tennessee St | 18-7 | 165 | 21 | 2.2 |
| 21 Albania | 17-8 | 129 | 20 | 2.1 |
| 21 Virginia | 19-9 | 105 | 20 | 2.1 |
had a tough schedule but have had some big wins lately. They'll be coming in here with a lot of confidence and ready to play."
GAME26
Kansas Basketball
All-conference center Victor Alexor landles the Cyclones with 23.8 points and 9.2 rebounds a game against the St. Louis Cardinals in the of the week after scoring 29 points
VS
Other receiving votes: N. Carolina St. 84, Ixora 64, Georgia Georgenburg 4, Georgia Tech 84, Indiana Indianapolis 4, Mexico 13, Fordham 10, Michigan St. 6, Furman 5, Iowa 5, Bail St. 4, DePaul 6, Arkansas St. 2, Brigham Young 2, Cincinnati 7, Delaware 4, Wake Forest 2, Houston 1, Southern Cal St. 1
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
Coach: Johnny Orr
Record: 11-17
PROBABLE STARTERS
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Kirk Wagner 6-7 3.2 1.8
F-Mike Maddox 6-7 7.5 3.4
F-Mark Randall 6-9 15.4 5.8
G-Terry Brown 6-2 17.6 3.7
G-Adonls Jordan 5-11 12.0 2.8
Game Notes: Kansas will play Iowa State tomorrow in Allen Field House at 6:35 p.m. Kansas leads the series against the Cyclones 137-46, including a 69-12 record in Lawrence. The Jayhawks have won six of the last seven against the Cyclones. Kansas fell from eighth to 10th in The Associated Press poll released yesterday. Iowa State's Victor Alexander was named Big Eight player on the week yesterday. Alexander ranks second and Kansas
Player Ht. PPG RPG
F-Norman Brown 6-6 3.1 1.8
F-Brad Pippett 6-5 2.5 2.6
C-Victor Alexander 6-9 23.8 9.2
G-Doug Collins 6-1 14.5 3.7
G-Justus Thippen 6-2 11.9 3.0
Radio: KLZR (105.9 FM), JKHJ (90.7 FM)
TV: ESPN
and pulling down 25 rebounds against Oklahoma and Missouri last week.
against
poll
Eight player of
However, Alexander is not the Cyclones' only threat.
The Cyclones' backcourt tandem of Doug Collins and Justus Thipken began in 1972.
game, respectively.
Senior forward Mark Randall said the Jayhawks knew they could not afford to look past the Cyclones to Saturday's game with 15th ranked Nebraska, which could decide the conference championship.
"It will definitely be a big game for us," Randall said. "Iowa State is a very talented team, Victor is very strong in the middle and they have some good guards outside. It will be a nice game, but one we'll definitely be on for"
THE PITCH
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Back to the basics
Injuries plague men's tennis team
Shelly Sack of the Kansas softball team takes aim during a team practice at Anschutz Sports Pavillion. The team, which has practiced for more than four weeks, will travel to Texas A & M over spring break for a week-long tournament.
Bv Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The 200-ranked Jayhawks, however, are missing one part of that equation as several key players are nursing some nagging injuries.
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman has the perfect formula for the Jayhawks to succeed this season. "If everyone is healthy, we can play with anyone in the country," Perelman said.
"We have our own set of concerns." Perelman said. "Patrick Man is coming off a broken foot, Craig) Widely has his arm problems and (Rafael) Rangel is coming back from mono."
The Jayhawks are currently without senior Chris Walker, also. He is expected to return soon from an arm injury that prevented him from play. The Jayhawks will play at National Indoor Team Championships in Louisville, Ky., Perelman
Despite Walker's absence and the less-than-normal physical condition of the other players, Kansas placed 18th in the 32 team tournament that featured the country's top-ranked teams.
The Jayhawks defeated 17th-ranked Arizona between losses to 13th-ranked Notre Dame and 16th-ranked Pepperdine.
The Jayhawks responded well to the defeat in a 5-4 victory over Arizona the next day and were in a tie against Pepperdine, Perelman said.
said.
Perleman said the Jayhaws' loss to Notre Dame took less than two hours, an unusually short time for a match.
"Against Notre Dame, I would say it was a very poor effort," he said. It was a combination of things, but ultimately I take the blame for it.
The Jayhawks hope their injury problems improve before the Big Eight Conference season opens April 2, Rangel said.
Kansas junior Rafael Rangel said the Jayhawks tried not to let their injury problems affect their play.
The Jayhawks are trying not to think about how much better they would have placed in the tournament with a healthy line. Wilde said.
"That's why we're a team," he said. "We won't lose because one guy isn't, there."
"The younger guys are going to have to step up," he said. "I guess we're looking for some leadership from down low."
Wildey said the Jayhawks were talented enough to work through most of their injury problems.
Kansas anticipates Big Eight tourney
"You can always say you would have done better, but injuries are part of sports," he said. "That's when other guys need to step up."
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
Tricia Prowall still swims for the Kansas swim team, but instead of swimming sprints, she swims from underneath the one- and three-meter
The senior was freestyle, but before her junior year Kansasury Kempf asked her to try diving.
senior was recruited as a
"We needed another diver, and she had done
CAROLYN DAVIS
said. "She was getting a little state
challenge, so we gave her a new
challenge."
Kempf said that swimmers rarely switched to diving but that Powell had done a good job of making the transition.
Powell said that her first year of diving was a learning year.
"I dove in high school, but I only trained for about 15 minutes a day," she said. "I had never even dove from a three-meter board."
She said she spent the season her junior year trying to relearn diving techniques and in the process learned a great deal about herself.
Powell trained five hours a day last summer and said the work had paid
"I learned that I could really do anything if I really wanted to," she
With her season behind her except for the big Eight Championships,
Swimming
Powell said she had two goals left in her swimming career.
She said she wanted to place in it top four at the Big Eight meet and make the zone competition. Divers must qualify for zone meets to compete for a spot at the NCAA meet
A. S.
Lori Kampschroeder
Powell said that when her KU swimming career ended, she would like to go back with her father.
Lori Kampschroeder also has had an interesting swimming career with the Javahaws.
She came to Kansas as a walk-on in the butterfly and individual medley events, but she said she had reservations about her team's temp after attending a team meeting.
"He was intimidating, and I really didn't think I wanted to swim for him," she said.
Kampschroeder decided to go to the first practice, but it did not go any better than the meeting.
"I was riding around on my bike looking for the public pool," she said. "I finally got there, but I was late, and Coach Kempf told me I had to be at that Saturday's optional practice."
Kempf said she walked on the team, then walked off.
Kampschroeder said that the initial intimidation she felt from Kempf had since turned to respect.
"I had to track her down on campus." he said. "But I got her back."
'Hawks lose season finale to Shockers
Kansan sportswriter
By Lana Smith
The Kansas Jayhawks lost to the
Wichita Shockers 74-57 last night in Wichita
In its last game of the regular season, Kansas shot only 31 percent (23 of 75) from the field and 50 percent from the free throw line.
The Jayhawks lost their last lead of the game only nine minutes into the first half and never got closer than three points the rest of the game.
Kansas junior forward Terrilry
Johnson bid the team with 13 points
down the stretch.
Second in scoring is junior guard Kay Kay Hart with nine points.
Kansas sophomore center Lisa Tate grabbed five rebounds before she fouled out near the end of the game.
Top scorer for the Shockers was forward Lisa Klaassen with 20 points.
Women's Basketball
Wichita State shot 40 percent from the field for the game, and Shocker guard Keen Dean-Johnson hit three of four from three-point range.
Wichita State forward Gina Johnson ran into foul trouble with only two minutes left in the second half. She scored eight points and grabbed four bounds before she exited the game.
Kansas finished the regular season 16-11 overall and 7-7 in the Big Eight Conference.
Earlier yesterday, three Lady Jayhawks were honored on the all-conference team.
Kay Kay Hart and sophomore guard Stacy Truitt received honorable mention on the team.
Terryll Johnson was named to the All-Big Eight Conference's second team. Johnson averaged 9.1 points and scored 9.6 points a game this season.
Hart averaged nine points and 3.1 rebounds a game. Trait averaged 10 points and 3.9 rebounds for the Lady Jayhaws.
Amateurs belong in Olympics
A. V. Rao
Chris
Oster
Associate
Sports Editor
Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, Karl Malone, Patrick Ewing, and Charles Barkley.
Sports Illustrated last week named its projected 1992 Olympic basketball team. Included were the best basketball players in the world, mostly
So why use them?
We were hurt that badly by the loss in 1987? Is there anyone who doubts that the United States is home to the best basketball in the world? Who do we want to coach this team, Ronald Reagan?
Despite what Al McGuire claimed during the broadcast of the Kansas-Oklahoma game (Al? Come to your senses, AlS). this team would not lose. They could not lose. I don't care what sort of Serb-Croatian behemoths you send against that; the pros would make everyone look silly.
Since the U.S. switched to using its best college basketball players to staff its basketball team, it has been an honor for the players to represent their country. Every four years a player is given the opportunity that today's college players will not likely get if we send the pros.
It seems Reagan-esque to want to use these players to overmatch the world and kick some tail. I know that amateurism is dead and likely has been for quite some time in Earley. We've learned that we use our bug guns just to save face?
Are we so proud that we do not want risk to enter into the Games?
Because if we do send the best, who else could possibly go? Of the twelve we send in 1992, as many as eight of them could go again in 1996. Not exactly spreading the wealth. Even Reagan pushed the trickle-down
Let's send some no-names out there.
To bring the matter closer to home, do you think Mark Randall would have been on a national team last fall if the pros had been eligible? No.
In the recent past, Darnell Valentine and Danny Manning also have given us a link to our national teams.
And we lost. But Randall played and gave us a representative to the games.
But even a player of Manning's ability would be left off the Olympic squad if the current approach is taken
Why bother? Leave Magic and Michael and the Mailman at home.
We have a strong shot at winning every four years without the pros. Have we forgotten the 1984 team that crushed its opponents and took the gold? Are we so proud that we do not want risk to enter into the Games?
There are those who argue my side of this debate and say it shouldn't matter because the U.S. would win either way. But our involvement in the Olympics should not hinge on our guaranteed victory.
Who would you rather see as the point guard in '92? Adonis Jordan or Isaiah Thomas?
Who should coach in '96, Roy Williams or Cotton Fitzsimmons?
I know — not fair. It may be that neither the Kansas players nor their coach will be chosen for the Olympics because of its possibility exists, and it should exist.
Try as I have to find a reason to send the pros, there is but one
Win it. And don't make us worry about it.
Some point fingers and make accusations of professionalism in other countries. But if it's wrong for them to be doing it, why should we stoop to clear their lowered standards? To win, of course.
Let's do it with the air war and forget about the ground battles.
It is the American way of life. Win.
But I am not saying that winning isn't our goal. Let's win if we can, but let's not change our rules to do it. Don't gun down the opponent to avoid a confrontation.
This debate is not about amateurism, or money or the purity of the Olympic way. It's simply about who we are going to send to represent our country in the Olympics. Send the best. But choose the best from a new group each time. Send the best of the future. Stick with what has worked.
And what has worked is not neces sarily what will win every time.
Chris Oster is a Topeka senior majoring in journalism.
10
Tuesday, February 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Iraqi missile strikes barracks, kills 27 U.S. soldiers
Worst Scud attack of war leaves 98 soldiers wounded, all accounted for
The Associated Press
DAHRAIN, Saudi Arabia — In the worst Seud attack of the Persian Gulf War, an Iraq missile yesterday attacked 200 houses housing about 1001 U.S. soldiers.
The U.S. military said that 27 military personnel were killed and that 98 were wounded. All personnel from the barracks have been accounted for.
Baghdad radio hailed the attack, saying the missile struck "the cow-raid traitors who mortgage the land and turn Arab youth into shields of flesh."
Saddam Hussein's troops have hurled dozens of missiles at Israel and Saudi Arabia since the gulf war began Jan. 17, but most have been knocked out by U.S. supplied Patriot defense missiles. The attack exploded in the sky over Dhahran, but it was unclear whether it hit the incoming Scud.
The attack came about 8:30 p.m., while some of the soldiers were eating dinner and after others apparently had gone to bed or were relaxing. Many survivors were in civilian clothes — some in sweatsuits or gym shorts.
Hours later, the U.S. military brought in lights, a backhoe and a team of engineers to clear the rubble. Soldiers arrived, wearing heavy gloves, to search the ruined building that was expected to last all night.
After the blast, a chaplain moved among the survivors, consoling them. Some soldiers appeared to be in shock and despair, other in anguish. Many were crying,
Some survivors carried gas masks around their waists, but there was no indication Saddam had made good on his threat to arm a Scud missile with
a chemical warhead.
A convoy of at least two dozen ambulances carried away the wounded, and at least two medical evacuation helicopters landed near the wrecked building. The Central Command said the injured were in the 89th Evacuation Hospital and the Air Transportable Clinic at Dhahram.
The Central Command said it appeared the Scud may have broken up in flight, scattering debris that hit the barracks.
Initially, military officials said they had no confirmed figures on the
number of dead. But early today, the Central Command issued a statement saying military personnel had been killed and wounded.
Trevor Harrison, who lives near the barracks, said he heard the explosion and rushed out and saw the smoldering ruins.
He said the soldiers apparently were eating dinner when the missile hit.
The building was a corrugated metal warehouse that had been converted into temporary housing for the University visitor and transportation corps units.
Iraq also launched a Seud missile at the island state of Bahrain last night, but it was knocked from the
sky by a Patriot missile.
Since the start of the war, Iraq repeatedly has fired Scud missiles at Dhahran, site of the main allied military base, Riyadh and at other sites in the desert kingdom. Most of the bombs intercepted by Patriot missiles, although they died and 85 were injured in the previous attacks on Saudi Arabia.
Iraq also has fired Scud missiles at Israel, where the rockets have killed two people and injured more than 230. Patriot missiles have intercepted some of the Scuds launched at the Jewish state.
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, February 26, 1991
11
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1-800-879-1002 Ext. #C1288
Data Technician Position
department of Physics and Astronomy, 600m, one year certain annual appointment. One year certain annual appointment for multievent tenure Computer and PC experience required College degree or technical job experience. Must use commercial and job references to process and distribute data from the NASA Ussr mission Must use commercial and job references to Professor Thomas Armstrong, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Texas at Austin, application deadline is March 3, applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Please include your resumes and cover letter in the formative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Four models: sizes 3-5 and one size 14-16. Need productions for midweek catalog by reputable company for information call 1-242-3500. Four models: sizes 3-5 and one size 14-16. Need productions for midweek catalog by reputable company for information call 1-242-3500. Graduate student wanted for night jonkin position part-time Start now and go through the Summer Call buckingham Palace at 862-8268
Need a change? Be a name! Go to interesting places and earn good money for a year. Send $100 for training. Send $Cash* Care in up to $500 working at home. Send $MSE to: H. & K. Enterprises, P.O. Box 2422.
Now accepting applications for part-time employment at the Cinema Twain Theater, St. Ida and Iowa. Must work weekends. Apply in person between 7:30am and 9pm.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college student in Colorado mountain works to restore pristine wilderness, nurture nature, care for animals, train cattle, manage ranching, enhance Western CAMPS. P.O. Box 162, FLOURSANT, WESTERN CAMPS. P.O. Box 162, FLOURSANT, WESTERN CAMPS.
Someone with transcribing equipment to do occasional transcribing Bill Douglas, 125 Broadcast Hall, 864 3434
SUMMER ATTENTION ATHLETES **ATHLETICS**
Tennis, water sports, basketball, baseball, soccer,
woodwork, music (piano)  Positions available at
the Northern. Calif. Golf Club. The Nail.
Vince Now! 104-831-6428
SUMMER JUMPERS TO SAVE THE ENVIRONMENT EARN JOB $200-$350. National campaign努力改善环境，保护生物多样性，preventive recycling，and use the nation's worst waste. Earn $100 and 2/7 Call Tajima toll free to CAMPBELL EARTH.
summer J伞 Outdoors-Over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Creeks. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaiselp, MT 9801.
Telemarketing position: M-Thurs 6-9. Salary plus
commission. Call between 6-9 M-Thurs. 841-1289
Unique Career Opportunity
51 in start and bonus
feed managers for rapid growing corporation, so exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing and management. Call: 822-8911.
WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS
Earn up to $10/hr. Market credit cards on
campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available
Call Now: 1-800-958-4727 Ext. 30
VE. NEED  SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS
(arm up to 14 h) Market credit cards on cam-
sus. Flexible hours. Only 10 positions available
at Now. 1-800-589-6721 Ex. 20.
Work study positions available Call Judy.
225 Professional Services
river Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K.U. students for 20 years, triver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vice senior photographer, modeling & arts portfolios
Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer
Model portfolio. Passport 5. Call 841-9690 or leave
inspection.
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-8678
Prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence. 841-5716.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842.1133
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve math skills and understanding with our professional services. All tutors have experience. Homework assistance. test preparation.
experience. Homework assistance. test preparation.
Registered day care home has openings for 9-4 years. Food program provided, PT or FT, Call Laurel 843-2133 before 7pm.
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 312 E 9th Street
312-509-7688
235 Typing Services
*dier Women Word Processing.* Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of other-entity text. *843-2631* days or evenings.
Absolute cheapest typing/laser prints in
Lawrence, $10 double-space. page laser
prints as low as $20. Rush jobs no problem.
49-648
accurate typing by former Harvard secretary 1.25(double-spaced page East Lawrence Call res. Mattila 841-1219
Accurate Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double-spaced. Theresa, 841-6776
Accurate typing, Resumes, Theses, Letters, Call Melany,
1-913-8753-4754 or 864-1381
Call R.J. S'Tying Services 814-5942. Tern papers, legal theses, ect. No calls until 9 p.m.
Dona's quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printing and spelling corrected. 8 G-W St. W12th H.
I will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors, edit, and type your words of wisdom and, in general, help you produce the best possible uphil. Phil. 842 6255
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting, typesetting and more Graphic Ideas Inc. 927; Mass. 641-1071
heWORDOCTORS-Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? IBM, MAC, laser since 1983. 843.3147
Typing and Word Processing- Any size job! Information and price quotes, call 749-3042
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertation, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar; editing, composition.
Have M.S. Degree: 841-6254
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
For sale-Cule hunter jugeret love to be handled, cage aquarium, toys tunnels etc. Would make great dorn or apartment pet $90 value MUST gel $40 per gallon 814-265-6610
305 For Sale
`\AKIMA carrier rack w/ wocks. Great for bikes,
kis, sailboards. Excel. condition. Fits car roofs
with raingutters 1-394-2940.
14 Plymouth St. Wg. 78,000 mi, ac, cass/radio,
auto, very clean and ex body $1800 obo 749-1979
Czen behen prior to 6 or 8-mm.
AIWA stereo component system CX-790 $250
Women's Mountain Bike 460. Kodak slide projector $200, negotiable Call 842-1042
VCR for sale. $150. Microwave. $125. Negotiable.
864-1118.
300s Merchandise
Futon. Queen size from Blue Heron. Perfect condit ion. 1 year old. $110. 865-0690, sam-midnight.
Lamps $15.00 end tables $25.00 drawers chests
love seats $15.00 love seats bunk beds $15.00
4 piece bedroom sets $299.00
Kauai House Outlet. 728 New Hampayi
Nike water kingbed with semi-waveless mattes;
and padded rails. 1753.00 oboe. 841.306
soundboard.
340 Auto Sales
Double Take
drive sharp computer IBM compatible. 2 disk
drives, 64K almost new, $413, 749-347. Must sell.
Ski Boots, like new Nordic NS 790 and Hanson
Cabra's Fits size 8.8" Women, 749-460.
188 Olds Omega, a door Sealant Relatable transport
1881 $1.00 mg. door Call 841 2467; leave message
BW23 W32M 5 gold spd 5 90k ac, CD, int
surroof, good condition, Call 865 1683
T SHIRTS..JUSTIFIED KU EDUCATION ...on GET-AKE FAIL on back, quality shirts. KU colors. Send 80 plus $1.50 shipping to A Shirts 150 I Louisiana, LAWS 66044 150 I Louisiana, LAWS 66044
1976 Olds Cullass Body rest but reliable transportation. (700) 801-141-0698
1982 Terecel, 5 spd.ac, am./fm. cassette, 83K, new transmission, clutch, brakes, tires etc. $1450
-4888
1984 WL Rabbit GL, Auto. ps, pb, 4 dr, stereo, exe condition, KIBIT, $220, £229, 842, 967.
1985 Porsche 944, ps, pb, ac, crume, leather interior, Alloys, cellphone, speed 5, all maintenance records. Like new, must sarcissize, $9.9500 repairable. Will trade, 794-1282
78 Celica, perfect college mobile, nice and affable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, 842-3118. Leave a message. $900 obo.
1989 Mercury Lynx Xr3, same as Escort Gt. Pump injection, fast 32 mpg, loaded Miles 67K $400.00/msg. must sg. 850-287
VW Squareback. 1970. $2300 or best offer. New engine, brakes. Kenwood stereo. 843-7710.
Motor scooter, Yamaha Riva 110 cc with wind-
shield, like new condition $900 firm. 843-204-50
360 Miscellaneous
SAVE MONEY; Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMOSEL 95% synthetic motor oil. Dealer M.P.G and Engine bill. Bill Rumel, Amos Dealer, R. E Enterprise. Box 363, 100 West 76th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Hillel בניה
Events of the Week
Wednesday, Feb. 27
On TVs, UTVs, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa MC/AMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1804 W. 6th 749-1919.
BUY, SELL LOAN CASH
Megillah Reading, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday Feb 28
Friday. March 1
Monthly Open Mtg. 7 p.m.
PORUM PARTY 9 p.m.
Israel and the Persian Gulf Crisis
2:30; 3:30 Alone E. KS Union
Saturday, March 2
Havdalah Service and singing
7 p.m. Hillel House
For rides and more information
400s Real Estate
For rides and more ... call 864.3948
405 For Rent
Available March 1 - 1:bd unfurn. apt in new building at West Hill 10k, illum.bd. Energy ef. 65ft x 23ft. parking. fan wains. fans, mind blinds. Great location near campus. Room costs £80 per month. No pets. 841-380-5422
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable. No pets. 842-120-69
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts.
$60, water pd. Lease (tl 7/31) No pets Call
842 1160 or 842 1839
Available now' Beautiful 1 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 843-197
2 bedroom; 2 bath, short term till July 31; 445 ms
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit
842-7226
FURNISHED ROOM AVAIL NOW-for serious grad or upperclass student in a 3rd private home. on RR vacancy $90 incl all utilities on RR, also available $180 per m2 Call Sharon. 841-6434.
Charming, two bedrooms. One lk from Student Union, Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $380 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 842-9007
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, national origin, handicap, facial status, or national origin 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.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Lorimar Townhouses, 3801, Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 841-783-8443.
One bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat paid. 841 369 days
Spacious 2 bd furn. apt. available immediately
$415 per month. Great location near campus.
July 31 no charge. Buidges 841, 830, 542, 884.
Spacious 6 bedroom, 3 level. available now $473
Must sabtuce, Mid May Aug 10 or longer. Nore until June 4, b/2/2 (Sundance II) $12/mo. + utilities. Pool, ac. DW, microwave, 2 balconies.
841-6929
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
842-4603
Move in immediately! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washes and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 841-1971.
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
SUBLEASE-1 - bdm furn apt. Sundance II.
$340/mo Available immed. Day B4H 5255, evenings
865-2749
Sublease: May to August. Campus Place. Next to Crossing. Yello Sub. Furnished. 4 bedroom. 865-4231
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.-Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Luxurious 3 & 4
Bedroom Town Houses
- Bedroom Town Houses
Garages: 2 & 1/2 bath
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplaces
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
Sublease: Studio at 13th and Ohn, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment.
Sublease spacious 2 BR, DW, balcony, $1/2 bath on bus route. March 1-May 31 or longer. Call 749-7555. $10 Discount
841-8400
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Summer sublease. One bedroom furnished on kI bus line $250, no pets. 749-666-1088. Summer sublet. Act now and save. Huge 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath home. Near University. 34 August 19, 2015 8:17 AM.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, March 2
1. 5 PM
GOTTING MESS WITH THE SMART STREET?
I THINK I'D HAVE MORE SUCCESS
DRIVING NAILS INTO THE WALL
WITH MY FOREHEAD
Completely Furnished
1-2-3-4 Bedroom Apartments
Drawn with water
Reserve Your Home Now! We offer
1. 5 P.M.
- Custom furnishings
- Designed for privacy
- Private parking
- Many great rooms & KU
- Many great spaces
Offerina:
Hanover Place - 841-1212
Go to...
Sundance - 841-5255
7th & Florida
Kentucky Place - 749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood - 749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Campus Place - 841-1429
I MEAN, I GET AN IDEA AND START
PUTTING A STORY TOGETHER, BUT
THE EXCITEMENT FADES A LITTLE.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
SO, HOW IS THE YOUNG, LUSTY WRITER COMING ALONG ON HIS SHORT STORY.
MASTERCRAFT
MASTERCNA
842-4455
DO 1 START THINKING, WHAT DO
SHOW, AND, AND THEN
DO 2 SHOW, AND, AND THEN
DESPAR, SHUT DOWN, AND SHUP.
GET $0 NESSED UP OVER THIS.
by Tom Avery
Y'KNOW?
MAN, COOKER,
TAKE A VALIUM.
IF YOU WERE ANY MORE
MOVING IN YOUR BACKQUARTERS WITHOUT LOOKING
OVER YOUR SHOULDER.
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Dup by 146 Tennessee or call 749 0871.
Two bedroom apt. for immediate sublease. W/D,
microwave, on bus route, $435, low utilities.
749-7254
LEARN THE A B C's of NAISMITH.
Affordable Living
Naismith now has lower than ever prices.
Better quality living
Convenient location
Naismith spells out a wise living move.
Naisimith is close to campus, and on the bus route.
We have our own computer center, Dining anytime,and great socia events.
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
South Driente
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
* Quiet location
* Close to bus route
* Small pets OK with deposit
* Inexpensive gas heat
* Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
- Pool & Volleyball
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed to share beautiful 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus and downtown. $235 includes gas, water and washer and dryer. 942-9045.
Female roommate wanted, 2 bedroom, 2 bath.
$187.50 mo. plus utilities. Heatherwood Apts. Call
Cathy, 842-238).
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW* to subspecite apt w, d/D W, microwave $215;月票 Steve at 641w-308-3825 or KC.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher,
microwave washer/dryer etc. Bus route $200
plus utilities 749-3088
Room for rent in beautiful house. Share house.
Male or female. $169.00 plus 2* utilities. Call
814-9698 or leave message.
Close to campus, spacious 2 br. female,
non-responder rate *r*₁ utilities 843-740
Close to campus, spacious 2 BR. Female,
non-responder rate *r*₁ utilities 843-740
Female roommate wanted Surise Village 4
bedroom Rent plus *r*₁ utilities Heather.
Bedroom Rent plus *r*₁ utilities Heather.
- Policy
Roommate wanted 3 BR house. $160 plus utilities. Deadline: May 4, 911 or 749 858. Roommate wanted 2 BR house. $160 plus utilities. Deadline: May 4, 911 or 749 858. spacious apt to close to shopping, on bus route E144 to utilities. Available immediately E144 to utilities.
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.
Generalized face count as 7 words.
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Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
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 for cancellation is 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 Kansan.
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 persons 25 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 295 living services
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate w
Address (phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins    Make checks payable to
Total days of paper   University Date  Date ad
Amount paid       119 Staff/Film Unit
Classification     Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By
By GARY LARSON
daemon 2-26
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
22
"Make a note of this, Muldoon. . . The wounds seem to be caused by bird shot . . big bird shot."
12
Tuesday, February 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
A bill would extend bars' responsibility
By Joe Gose
By Joe Gose Kansan staff writer
The bill would empower the director of the Alcohol Beverage Control division to revoke or suspend drink-related actions and actions considered dangerous to pub
Bar owners in Kansas may have to take responsibility for what happens outside of their doors as well as inside if a Senate bill is approved.
lic safety or welfare within 1,000 feet of the building.
when initially granting a license but that he lost much of the power to operate.
The Oread Neighborhood Association, which favors the bill, met last night to discuss it with State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, and Lawrence Police Chief Ron Olin.
The director does not have that power now.
Winter said that the director had the power to set tough requirements
"This bill would put the owners on notice to do whatever you have to do to control behavior," he said. "You can't just say, 'That ain't my problem. That didn't happen inside. You just can't say to neighbors. That's
He also said the bill would institute a good-neighbor policy.
Olin said that state-licensed drinking establishments were not in the city's jurisdiction and that club owners could not be prosecuted for anything that happened outside of their clubs.
too bad, it happens.' "
In an effort to gain control, Olin said that the city had passed a sound ordinance but that the ordinance was now in litigation.
"We're trying very hard to strike a balance between very distant groups," he said.
Deb Rake, who lives near The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St. said she wanted to see some kind of action to make the bar owners more responsible for the behavior of their clientele.
"We're tired of seeing them urinate in our yard," she said.
C
COUPONS
O
--offer expires 3/18/91
O
N
Fantastic Sam's
the Original Family Hawkcutters
$6.95
Precision Hair Cut
By a professionally trained stylist
Reg. $9.00 (styling extra)
S
"You don't have to pay a lot to look good!" expires 3-18-91 23rd & Louisiana 749-1967
NATURAL WAY Spring Break Special 15% off
Swim Wear
SS. Exp. 3/11/91 841-4100
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable
contacts to present
in water
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Renu
GLASSES
Free U.V. &/or Sunint
coating on old
prescription glasses
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
EXPIRES 5/31/91
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
1Street Graphics
Personalized lettering with purchase (limit 6
letters per garment) on the following:
SPRING $75.00 L.E.L.
Tank Tops $9.99
• Hanes Beeley Tees (long & short sleeve)
• Jerzees by Russell
• Tank Tops & Tees in neon & all
other colors
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!
Border Bandido
$1.00 off
Texas Burrito
(Limited Amount)
Not valid with delivery
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
TROPHY
2 Video Tapes and VCR One Night Rental $5.99 EXP 3/11
- 3 video tapes
• 2 days
Only $3.99!
CONCORR
* GAMES        * COMICS
* MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING
15% off coupon
841-4294
not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St, Suite B, Open Sundays, & weekdays until 7:00
SAN BUENAJO
Quarkies
FRIED & CALLED
SM
ONLY $2.27
1/4 lb. Hamburger,
Quickie Q's, &
16 oz. Soft Drink
· 701 W. 23rd Street •
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
Buy any Kenwood car product and
get FREE installation!
Expires
5/5/91
University
Audio/video
KFNWOOD
Limit four per coupon • Void with any other offer • Expires 3/18/91
Red Hot Garage
Buy one sandwich and get a second of
equal value for 1/2 price
Open Mon-Thurs 11:00am-10:00pm
Fri & Sat 11:00am-2:00am
Closed Sunday
733 NEW HAMPSHIRE
Expires 2/28/91
50¢ Bowling
50¢ Bowling
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 50¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
The Kansas Union Jaybowl
Level One
864-3545
Epires 3/1
Level One 864-3545
Expires 3/19/91
BUY ONE
GET ONE
FREE
SUPER TACO
BRAVO
TRECO JOHNS
Coupon
Not valid with other offers
expires
3/19/91
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Perms
$7 off
Highlights
$5 off
7 TANS $20
or
10 TANS $25
(facialis extra)
PRIVATE
HOT TUB
$15 an hour
Sauna, Stereo,
Cable TV & VCR
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
It's Springtime Outside. So Why Does Your Car Look Like January Inside?
Let Rainbow International match your car's interior with the season of it's exterior.
From now until March 22nd, let your car enjoy Spring with 35% off upholstery and carpet cleaning, a savings of $11.65! Rainbow International Carpet Dyeing & Cleaning Co. 2309 Haskell • Call 841-1289 For Appointment
25th & Iowa • Holiday Plaza • 841-6232
99¢
Try our taco salad for only 99¢ with any drink purchase
Reg. $2.50
not valid with other offers
expires 3/19/01
CAFE AND ESPRESSO SHOP
12th & Ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
Earth
CAFE AND ESPRESSO SHOP
12th & ind. 841-2310
Above Yello Sub
99¢
Try our taco salad for
only 99¢ with any drink
purchase
Reg. $2.50
not valid with other offers
expires 3/18/01
--expires 3-18-91
Johnny's
CLASSIC BURGERS
9th & Illinois
$1.99
CDs from our IMPORT section!
Up to 40% off all Import CDs
The best selection in Lawrence.
Good with coupon thru 3/03/91
*Not valid with other offers or sale merchandise
1/4lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Try our other Specialty Sandwiches:
Tenderloin, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
Expires 2/28/91
CDs from our IMPORT section!
Up to 40% off all Import CDs
The best selection in Lawrence.
Good with coupon thru 3/03/91
*Not valid with other offers or sale merchandise
KIEF'S RAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
PIZZA Shoppe
6th & Kasold
Westridge Shopping Center
Expires 2/28/91 Tenderfoot, Chicken, Fish, Gyro
KIEF'S CAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
PIZZA Shoppe
6th A Kaseola
Westbridge Shopping Center
DIGIVER
MERCEDES CENTER
VISA
FREE Deliver
842-0600
BOUNTY BARBER
Hamburger, Sausage, Garlicad
Bacon, Pepperoni, Green Pepper,
Mushroom, Black Olive, Onion,
Chicken
Large $*9.95, ta$
2 for $15.95, ta$
--expires 3-18-91
BUFFER
HOTELS
VISA
FREE Delivery!
842-0600
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
MEATY ONE
CANADIAN BACON,
SAUSAGE, PEPPERONI,
HAMBURGER
Medium * $7.95 + 10%
2 for $13.95
$1.00 VALUE
$1.00 off Evening Buffet (7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet (7 days a week)
THE Fitness Factory
Expires 3/19/91
544 W. 23RD
749-4244
FREE DELIVERY
PIZZA LASAGNA SALADS
SPAGHETTI MANICOTTI
3 MONTHS
$59.00
Valentino's Restaurant
AEROBIC STUDIO (The Malls Shopping Center)
PIZZA Shoppe
842-1983
• Tanning Bed Available!
6th & Kasold pu
Westridge Shopping Center
FREE Delivery!
A er o b i c s
842-0600
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
C
LASAGNA or MANICOTTI or 1 POUND SPAGHETTI with Garlic Toast & 32 oz. Coke for only $4.95 PLUS TAX
---
THE HANGAR
No. 4
CLUB
PIZZA!
ANY 9" PIZZA
&
A MUG OF BEER
$2.75
1000 Luxe Street
Expires 5/31/91
DAYS INN
PIZZA Shoppe
$3.00 OFF
jiffylube
14 POINT SERVICE
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VOL. 101, NO. 103
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Allies approach victory in Kuwait
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush grimly vowed yesterday to continue the war against Iraq with undiminished intensity, and the Pentagon said Saddam Hussein's shattered army was in full retreat. Bush said troops were leaving only in hopes of regrouping to fight again another day.
"Saddam is not interested in peace." Bush said.
"He is trying to save the remnants of power and control in the Middle East by every means possible. And here, too. Saddam Hussein will fail."
Pounded by air and ground attacks, Saddam's forces were on the run in occupied Kuwait and threatened by more than 100,000 U.S. and allied troops in southern Iraq. A small band of U.S. and Saudi special forces arrived to combat an allied force of thousands waited to enter the Kuwait capital.
Tomorrow, when the sun comes
up, the question in my mind is whether the enemy is going to be there," Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said at the Pentagon. He said Saddam's powerful Republican Guard had not asked any better in battle than other units.
Declaring that the allies were advancing faster than expected, Bush said, "The liberation of Kuwait is close at hand."
"The Iraqi army is in full retreat, although there is still fighting going on."
After an afternoon update on the war, Bush said, "We are not only on schedule, we're ahead of schedule. No commander in chief has ever been so proud of America's men and women in uniform."
In a radio speech, Saddam said he had ordered his troops to withdraw Bush dismissed that possibility in a terse and unyielding statement in the White House Rose Garden. "He is trying to claim victory in the midst of
a rout," he said.
Also yesterday, a senior Pentagon source gave the first detailed report of how the allied attack on the elite Republican Guard was being carried
The source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, said that hundreds of M-1A1 tanks and infantry from the Army's VII Corps had attacked and defeated a guard division in Iraq.
The attack was led by the 3rd Armored Division and the 1st Infantry Division (Mechanized), and the units were plowing forward and engaging a second Republican Guard division in Iraq, the source said.
The attacks were being conducted on a front dozens of miles wide and situated west of Kuwait, the senior military officer said, adding that Guard units were offering stiff resistance.
More quilt stories Pages 6.8
Segregate
gregate Separate soldiers by rank to prevent POWs from the same units from conspiring to fabricate stories about Iraqi military's strategic maneuvers
Search Search for weapons, equipment, military documents,
intelligence information helpful to U.S. allied effort
Speed Evaluate quickly from point of capture to minimize hindering ground battle operations; lead POWs away for miles on foot in single file or in columns; if far from Saudi border, transported in 2 1/2-ton trucks or Chinook helicopters to POW camp
Silence No talking permitted among POWs to prevent them from planning escape or fabricating stories
Safeguard Soldiers guard POWs to prevent escape, traps who surrender are docile, hungry and thrusty, highest rank is held by U.S. help, leashes the officers a Saudi processing center, U.S. hands over POWs to Saudis at POW camp
SOURCE: U.S. Army
Minority Enrollment for the Last 5 Spring Semesters
Spring 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
African-American 745 679 627 607 608
American Indian 99 93 94 94 135
Asian-American 327 375 388 450 485
Hispanic-American 298 309 339 353 395
1.469 1.456 1.448 1.504 1.623
For the Lawrence Campus Only
Scholarships peg increase in minorities
Kansan staff writer
By Lara Gold
"We're making a greater effort to provide scholarships for minority students," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
More scholarships for minority students may be the reason for the highest spring semester minority student scholarships, said an administrator yesterday.
Ambler said the University of Kansas was more sensitive to the individual needs of minority students than it had been in the past.
Minority students and minority student groups also are responsible for the increase in recruitment and retention, he said.
When students return to their hometowns they tell other minority high school students about the benefits of attending KU, Ambler said.
"The credibility that other students have is fantastic." he said.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell Indian Junior College, said he was pleased with the increase in American Indian enrollment.
"There has been an increase in funding for scholarships for Native American students," he said.
He said the statistics also showed that programs between Haskell and KU to recruit American Indian students were working.
Martin said KU had been more committed to recruiting minority students.
"We are successfully transferring our students to Kansas University," Martin said.
Louie Lopez, president of Hispanic American Leadership Organization, agreed that more scholarship opportunities probably had increased enrollment and retention of Hispanic Americans as well as other minorities.
"I think the retention programs are helping," he said. "There are more scholarships, and they are students can stay at the University."
Lopez said HALO had been effective in retaining Hispanic American students because it acted as a support group and listened to any concerns a student might have about the University.
"The increase in enrollment is good," he said. "but there is always room."
A fond farewell
KAS KU KU
Kansas seniors (from left) Mike Maddox, Mark Randall, Kirk Wagner and Terry Brown take their final bows at Allen Field House. The team won their final home game of the season last night against Iowa State, 88-57. See story page 13.
Allies enter Kuwait's torn capital
The Associated Press
KUWAIT CITY — Kuwaiti resistance leaders declare late yesterday that they were in control of their smoke-filled and ravaged capital following ravaged months of Iraq occupation.
They said fleeing Iraqi troops had taken thousands of Kuwait captives with them from the streets of tanks and loaded weapons.
U. S. Army and Saudi special forces probed the city yesterday, the vanguard of an allied force of thousands poised to enter the coastal city. Some of the U.S. commanders wore Arab headaddress along with their uniforms and carried small, easily concealed automatic weapons.
During their advance, the Marines said they destroyed more than 100 Iraqi tanks.
Kuwaiti resistance leaders claimed Iraqis rounded up their hostages from schools and mosques. The hostages included relatives of Kuwaiti military personnel and prominent families, these leaders said.
"They were killing us just for no reason. They were chasing us. They were killing us, we don't know why," said Mahdi Al-Kallaf, who claimed he was a resistance fighter.
"The life was horrible. It wasn't a life," said resident Sadeq al-Zadi in a television interview.
The city appeared to have largely escaped the effects of allied bombing, but there were reports that roadblocks set by Iraqi troops.
Abandoned Iraqi T-5 tanks were scattered along the highway into town, as well as transport trucks and smaller vehicles. Elsewhere were handguns, machine guns and anti-tank launchers abandoned by Saddam Hussein's forces.
One Iraqi anti-aircraft battery was abandoned, fully loaded.
Major hotels were damaged and burned by retreating Iraqi forces. Many of the other office towers and modern buildings, symbols of Kuwait's oil prosperity, were devastated.
Most of the electricity and water supplies have been cut.
"A lot has been destroyed. I love a hope has been lost," said Kuwait's Finance Minister Hamed al-Sahab in a radio interview.
Supreme Court rules states may collect taxes on reservations
Bv Joe Gose
Kansan staff write
Kansas may have gained the upper hand in a struggle between it and businesses on American-Indian reservations.
Although the Court said states could not sue the tribe that owned the land the business was on, it did say states could bring suit against the manager of the store on the reservation.
In an Oklahoma case, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday that states could collect taxes on sales to non-Indians.
Three bills and one resolution that address the taxation issue have debated in the last month in the Kansas Legislature.
State Sen. Don Sallee, R-Troy, the main proponent of the legislation, said there no longer be a need for it because of the Supreme Court
"Needless to say, I very happy about it," he said. "A lot of this fighting would never have had to occur," he could have cleared this up before me.
"It was never directed against the Indians. I've said all along it
wouldn't affect them. Only non-
Indians."
The legislation focuses on U.S. Highway 75 between Mayetta and Holton where three gas stations on the Potawatomi Indian Reservation sell gas without collecting state sales tax.
Sallee said the reason reservation store owners did not show up at the hearings was because they were in a hurry to get the laws created for American Indians.
But none of the owners of those stations showed up to testify at the bearings, only owners of stations off reservation land who said they were going bankrupt from unfair competition.
"This all started with one white man and one station that he sold to a white woman," he said. "And she's barely on the reservation."
That woman, Carla Nissen, who owns the Indian Mini Mart outside of Holton, would not comment.
Her attorney, Jeff Ungerer, said he did not think her race was an issue.
"I don't know if it's relevant," he said. "The problem you're dealing with is that there are a lot of opinions as to what the law says."
"It's not as clear cut as everyone thinks," he said. "We are dealing with different treaties and different state constitutions."
Ungerer said he did not think the issue was important enough for him or his client to show up and submit onoosing testimony at the hearings.
He also said he had not heard of the Supreme Court decision.
Businesses along the highway will not be the only ones affected by the ruling, however.
Richard Smith, a truck driver for Grain Express Inc. of Emporia, said that he knew the sales taxes helped finance highway maintenance but that he was pressured to buy the fuel.
"All I know is that my boss told us to drive 30 miles out of the way if we have to get gas here," he said outside Indian Country Diesel, between Holton and Mayetta. "I got fuel mileage bonuses, and if I have to pay $1.05 to $1.25 for gas, my boss is cutting my wages.
"I know people around here are going out of business, but it's business to me too."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
THE FOR
FOR THE
No Food to PAY Two
TAXES
Due Comprisoned or
No Good Cop
THE FORMULA
FOR THE FUTURE
CLOSED
PINA
PINA
A Fina service station, north of the Potawatomi Indian Reservation, was forced out of business because competitors on the reservation were not subject to state taxes on gasoline.
2
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
Sunny
HI:58*
LO:35*
Seattle 50/35
New York 35/27
Denver 54/26
Chicago 30/22
Los Angeles 70/56
Dallas 53/43
Miami 73/61
forecast by Rodney D. Price
Temperatures are in
fahrenheit
Kansas Forecast
A return to spring-like conditions will occur over the next couple of days. Temperatures will reach the upper 50s today and the lower 60s tomorrow before returning back to normal.
Salina
57/35
KC
56/35
Dodge
City
62/33
Wichita
58/36
5-day Forecast
Thursday- Get out and enjoy it! High 62/Low 38.
Friday - Cloudy and cooler with a chance for rain. High 55/Low 30.
Saturday - Even cooler with a chance of rain, and possibly mixed with snow. High 42/Low 25.
Sunday - Partly cloudy and cool. High 43/Low 26
Monday- Sunny but still cool.
High 45/Low 28.
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The University Daily Kanran (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KAN 60445, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KAN 60444 Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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The Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following awards:
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Agnes Wright Strickland Award*,
Donald K Alderson Award*,
Class of 1913 Award*.
Nomination forms describing the awards are available in the Organizations & Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Nominations must be received by the Student Awards Committee, c/o The Organizations & Activities Center, 864-4861, by Friday March 8, 1991 at 5 p.m.
* Award is presented to a graduating senior.
"A Samuel Adler Festival"
The University Symphony Orchestra 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2nd Plymouth Congregational Church
Featuring:
Featuring:
Adler's Concerto for Organ and Orchestra performed by Professor Michael Baver an Alder Overture,and Saint Saen's Symphony No. 3
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Six faculty panelists will relate their areas of expertise to the Gulf War and then open the floor to questions from the audience.
1
Presenters and topics of discussion are:
Dr. Tom Berger, Affirmative Action a veteran's perspective
Dr. Ted Frederickson, Journalism media coverage and media censorship
Dr. Deborah Gerner, Political Science political situation in the Middle East
Dr. Don Green, Chemical and Petroleum Engineering oil/energy and the war
Dr. Doug Houston, Business economic consequences of war
Dr. Tim Miller, Religious Studies morality and the "just war"
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Sponsored by VOICE and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice.
Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
3
Commission's field narrows after primary
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writer
As the field of candidates narrowed from 14 to six, winners of last night's primary election said the Lawrence campaign would become much more competitive.
The top six candidates, who will compete in the April 2 election for three commission seats, had strong finishes in each of the city precincts. But the close results caused winners to celebrate cautiously.
“It’s very gratifying, and at the same time I realize that the voter turnout wasn’t tremendous,” said Bob Schulte, who received the largest number of votes. “We’re going to have to work a lot harder now.”
David Penny, one of the incumbents in the race, said his second place finish surprised him.
"I didn't know I would do quite that well," he said. "Usually incumbents have not done well in the past."
Although both Penny and incumbent Bob Schumm finished strongly in the primary, they must defy tradition to be successful in the general election. In the past decade, most incumbent candidates have fared well in primaries, only to lose in the general election.
Schumm could not be reached for comment.
The smaller pool of candidates will force the race to focus more intensely on issues. Penny said.
"It's going to be tough going into the general because we're pretty tight," he said. "We haven't been able to handle issues with so many candidates."
Election Results
1. Bob Schulte 3076
2. David Penny 2844
3. John Nalbandian 2763
4. Bob Schumm 2420
5. Toni Dudley 2188
6. Paul Horvath 1232
7. Robert John 1005
8. Richard Heckler 820
9. Diretre Weismiller 554
10. Paul Justus 518
11. Fred Markham 497
12. Mark Bermstel 456
13. David McKinzey 213
14. David Gramley 93
Toni Dudley, who finished fifth in the primary, said she hoped the narrower field would cause voters to more involved in the election.
Melissa Unterbero/KANSAN
"I think we can get down now to what candidates are saying about the issues," she said. "People are thrown for a loop when they see 14 candidates, so they say, 'I'll wait until the general election.'"
John Nalbandian, who finished third in the primary, said he was optimistic about the general election because his campaign was gaining momentum.
"What I like about this is that we're on the upside," he said. "People say that if you finish well here, you'll win a presidential election, I'm encouraged by that."
According to county records, primary results in the past decade have been a good forecast for the general election. With few exceptions, the top three primary election candidates were on to win the general election.
AUTHORIZED
ELECTION
PERSONNEL
The race, which so far has been dubbed a non-issue election by some candidates, has focused primarily on the future development of Lawrence and the expansion of the city tax base.
Paul Horvath, who finished sixth,
said he hoped the second phase of the
election would give voters a chance
to examine the candidates' plato-
rums.
Ruth Pine, Lawrence resident, arranges incoming ballots which are fed into an automatic counter
"Hopefully candidates will start to distinguish themselves on various issues."
30 percent of Lawrence's registered voters turn out for primary election
Kansan staff report
Low response is normal Kansan staff report
After 1½ hours of vote tabulation,
election workers announced at 8:20
last night the final results of both
the Republican and Democratic
and the City Commission races.
Because of a minimal response from voters, yesterday's primary election was short and sweet, said Patty James, county clerk.
According to the final count 7,397 or 30 percent of Lawrence's registered voters, turned out to vote in the primary.
At the precincts, election workers said they thought the mild weather would draw more voters to the polls.
"It's slower than usual," Robert Gilmore said at the 10th precinct in
response consistently has been the percent of lawrences's registered voters.
the 2nd ward. "We've been averaging about 17 votes an hour."
Jaimes said that although she was disappointed by the low turnout, she had not expected more votes. She said she would send records from the past decade, voter
"I can never say I'm pleased when it's that light of a turnout," Jaimes said. "But traditionally that's the way it goes."
Number enrolled at KU may fall
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
With a large senior class filtering out of the University of Kansas, a drop in enrollment is possible for the next academic year.
But what will happen depends on the size of the incoming freshman class, said Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
He said that if a freshman class similar in size to this year's entered KU next year, enrollment would drop.
"We have an abnormally large number of seniors this year," he said.
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said that 4,050 freshmen entered KU in Fall 1986 and that 4,362 entered in Fall 1987.
"Those two large classes have been moving through the system," he said.
In Fall 1989, there were 3,730 incoming freshmen, and in Fall 1990 there were 3,590.
Lindwall said policies instituted in Spring 1987 might have played a part in the stabilization of enrollment. The changes included higher admissions standards for out-of-state students and procedures for all admission applications.
"It has been a very stable enrollment with just moderate increases," he said.
Shulenburger said the enrollment goal of the University was to have neither large increases nor substantial declines.
James Muyskens, de of liberal arts and sciences, said the decreases in job vacancies are due to
Although the college deals mostly with incoming freshmen, he said there was a lack of resources at all levels of the college.
"It is a feeling that we could do so much better for students if we had FACULTY."
Sulenburger said that proposed increases in tuition by the House Appropriations Subcommittee could not be approved but that he declined they would.
"I really don't expect much of an impact." he said.
He said that although a large increase could put some students out of the KU market, increases in the number of incoming freshmen.
Chicago's first homestead builder lived adventures
By Elicia Hill
Special to the Kansan
The Chicago Tribute Tower now rises from the spot where some 200 years ago, Jean Baptiste Pointe D'Abu Sahb built the city's first homestead
Although du Sable's life reads like a novel, much of it is verified through historical documents and public records.
No written accounts exist of how Du Sable came to the Chicago area. Stories indicate that he was born in what is now Haiti.
Historians think Du Sable received his education in Paris, as did many other free African-Americans.
According to legend, he left Paris
to sail to Orleans. The voyage
ended in Tigers' failure.
wrecked on the New Orleans' shore.
At that time, the city was under Spanish control, but Du Sable was saved by French Jesuits priest. They hid him until he could safely travel up the Mississippi River to what is today Chicago.
African-American History Month
In 1779, during the Revolutionary War, a British officer wrote that he had encountered Du Sable, whom he described as a handsome and educated man who had been arrested Du Sable for fear he would help the French, but he escaped.
He was captured again, but he made such a favorable impression upon his captors that the British governor released him and placed him in charge of a settlement on the St. Clair River until 1784, when he
Records indicate that Du Sable lived a prosperous life in Chicago. He ran a trading post that in 1790 included a log house, bakehouse, smokehouse, poultry house, woodshop, stable and barn.
returned to Chicago.
Du Sable, who had lived among several American-Indian Potawatomi tribes, in 1788 married a woman
from one of the tribes. The couple had three children before his wife died in 1800.
The Potatowatomis asked Du Sable to become chief of a group of tribes in the region.
Historians say Du Sable, disappointed by his loss, sold his holdings for $1,200 — a small fortune at the time — and left Chicago in 1804.
He never returned.
Misfortune followed Du Sable the rest of his life. The horses he used for trading were stolen soon after he left his trading post.
He lived the rest of his life around St. Charles, Mo., according to real records, in 1813, he transferred his job other property to his grandmother.
Jean Baptiste Pointe Du Sable built first the homestead in Chicago. He left the city in 1804 and misfortune followed him. He died penniless in 1818. A plaque honors him in the Chicago Historical Society.
He died penniless in 1818.
But Chicago did not forget its first settler. In 1912, city officials erected a plaque on the site of Du Sable's house. The plaque was removed and placed in the Chicago Historical Society museum when the Tribune
J. R. M. BURKLEY
901 Mississippi
POWER
PLANT
Tower was built.
There also is a high school named after Du Sable at 49th and State streets in the city.
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4
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifth time around
Bill could improve college student success rate, motivate high school students to perform better
F For the fifth time in five years, a qualified admissions bill has been passed.
proposed in the Kansas Legislature. However, unlike past sessions in which the bill failed, the Legislature should move toward improving Kansas' educational system, both on the high school and collegiate level.
Kansas is the only state that has an open admissions policy. Anyone who graduates from an accredited Kansas high school auto-
sporting team or admission to a state-supported university
The qualified admissions bill would require graduating high school students desiring to attend a state-supported university to meet one of three qualifying standards. The student would have to graduate with at least a 2.0 grade point average on a 4.0 scale, have a composite ACT score of 23 or higher or rank in the top third of his or her graduating class.
By requiring students to meet these standards, the state would push students to improve their educational performance during high school to a higher level. This also
might reduce the number of students who drop out of college by adequately preparing them for the higher education.
Opponents of the bill claim that it would deny many students the chance to continue their education beyond high school by not allowing them admission to a state-supported university. However, those students who do not meet the qualifying standards would not be prevented from continuing their education. The option of attending a junior college until enough hours have been earned to transfer to a state-supported college would provide an effective alternative for those students
The bill is supported by the Board of Regents, which claims that the bill would improve the educational preparation of high school graduates. This kind of bill would have only positive results and would not be detrimental to the educational system.
By raising the standards for admittance, Kansas would increase the success rate of college students and improve the quality of its educational system.
Brent Maycock for the editorial board
Busing must stay
Ruling may limit busing, hurt integration efforts
If federal court-ordered busing is discontinued in some school districts, an opportunity to help end future patterns of racial discrimination will be lost.
The Supreme Court decided last month in a 5-3 decision in a school desegregation case from Oklahoma City that a federal busing order could be lifted if school districts could convince federal courts that they had complied with the desegregation order.
The district needed to prove that it had erased all traces of past discrimination owing to segregated schooling.
The ruling put the decision back to the lower federal courts that monitor about 500 affected school districts around the country. Many of these districts are in the South and the Southwest.
Supporters of the ruling said it would be difficult for a district to prove it had eliminated discrimination.
Although proving no discrimination is a high standard, school districts should not be the ones to decide when they can convince the courts that they have erased past discrimination.
This decision should be left to people outside the districts so it would remain more objective.
Even if past discrimination has been eliminated, busing should not be eliminated in some districts.
Because of racially imbalanced patterns of housing in some areas, some of the districts would return to having single-race schools without busing.
Although single-race schools are not necessarily evidence of continued racial discrimination or intentional segregation, an opportunity is lost for students attending single-race schools to learn and be with other ethnic groups.
Federal busing is more than balancing numbers. It provides a chance not only to desegregate schools but also allows them to integrate.
The interaction of students today is a part of what will help make better race relations in
Amy Zamierowski for the editorial board
States should view battered women as victims
Abuse as evidence
attered women who fight back finally are being recognized as victims instead of criminals
Several weeks ago the governor of Maryland commuted the prison sentences of eight women who killed their abusive husbands or boyfriends. And in December, Ohio's governor granted clemency to 26 women before he left office.
Their actions have prompted at least eight other states to consider legislation that would allow evidence of abuse to be admitted at trial. A few states, including Missouri, already have passed similar laws. The governors of Maryland and Ohio were forced to grant clementry because no abuse-defense laws currently exist in those states.
Although Kansas does not have any laws addressing this problem, the courts have recognized Battered Woman Syndrome as a defense for about seven years. The syndrome is a desperate mental state that affects women who have been victims of abuse from husbands or boyfriends for many years.
Opponents argue that clemency and Battered Woman Syndrome give women a license to kill. But passing laws that recognize abuse as a defense would not automatically set women free.
abusers every year, according to recent studies. But thousands more continue to endure abuse day after day.
If states would do more to help battered women, there would be no need for governors to grant clemency. The women would not be pushed to the point where they thought murder was their only escape.
States need to finance more programs that would provide food and shelter for abused women and their children. And police, who often hesitate to respond to domestic violence calls, must take these crimes more seriously.
It is time the government recognized women as the true victims and took action to stop the perpetual cycle of abuse. The few states that have taken action should be praised, but more action still needs to be taken.
Stacy Smith for the editorial board
02.11
HUSSAIN
WHAT TOOK YOU SO LONG?
WE WANT FOOD...
AND A NEW LEADER...
About 1,200 battered women kill their
War illustrates U.S. domination of world nations and resources
Feb. 15, George Bush once again dashed world hope for peace
The Iraq proposal was an entirely reasonable one and would have given the world a chance to settle many of the disputes and conflicts in the Middle East. It is clear — as it has been repeatedly in Bush intends to wage war to the end.
The Persian Gulf War is a continuation of U.S. imperial designs. The benefits of world domination for an empire like the United States are clear: control of the world's resources, maintenance of a cheap labor pool in Third World countries, superiority to keep other countries out, and keeping national security interest."
This only reinforces what many on the far left have been saying for years: the course of the United States through the past century has been toward an imperial domination of the military, political and economic basis.
In short, the United States is trying to maintain an order that does not benefit the needs of the masses around the world, but rather the rich and powerful who prosper in the Great American Empire.
Bush's "New World Order" is the old order world — the United States
Clay Carlson
Guest columnist
Now, more than ever, the people of the United States must fight to end this order. It is the rich who own the media, the corporations and the means of production who benefit, not the many U.S. citizens who feel so burdened by politics that they no longer bother to vote or question the status quo.
remains the decisive power in the world, exploiting Third World countries and destabilizing democracies and dictatorships alike when it feels that order is threatened.
There are so many pressing problems on the home front (e.g. homelessness, AIDS, the environment) that I can only begin to list them here. The Bush administration continues to ignore them. its goal: keep them in place and they will have the ability to rise up and challenge the status quo.
The newly formed Direct Action Movement seeks to call attention to U.S. imperialism and hypocritical U.S. foreign policies.
empower themselves and do something constructive to change the current world order.
DAM is a non-violent alliance of Lawrence citizens advocating the use of civil disobedience to stop the war and call attention to its injustices.
Non-violent civil resistance allows us, at least for a time, to take back in our hands the power of the people denied us by a government and political system clearly out of touch with its people.
We hope to show that people can
The war against Iraq is not about liberation or freedom. It is an attempt to stop the slow decline in U.S. power that in region and revitalize that power around the world. That is what the anti-war movement is up against, and that is why simple slogans, such as "No Blood for Oil," and ordinary protest strategies will not do.
While Bush talks about the horrors of Saddam's rule, he turns a blind eye to his own horrors. El Salvador is an example. The U.S. government has being supported a brutal and repressive dictatorship there, just as it armed and financed Saddam when it supported our interests to do so.
Clay Carlson Lawrence resident
LETTERS to the EDITOR
The acid test revisited
At the same time the ground war began the other night, another dubious event took place here in Lawrence. Around 10th and Ohio streets, 35 encounter groups took part in the war, mind, according to one participant.
The sign on the back door read "Therapy in Progress." I peeked in the window to see (surprise, surprise) flashing lights and other psychiciede toys. I thought I heard the sitar of Ravil Shankar or George Harrison. Heightened Perceptions! Time Distortion! The Acid Tests. I wondered if anyone there had seen Timothy Leary at Hoch Auditorium. He sounded to me more senile from acid, not age. Based on his example, I would argue that proponents of the LSD short cut to enlightenment engage in an antitheapeutic exercise of emoforia and machismo.
If any of those 35 people tripped
alone, I would bet they would encounter not cosmological surrealism but their psychological reality. Sometimes that is known as a bad experience. And sometimes guides allow one to face reality or unreality and not be devoured.
With LSD, real therapy can come only with a bad trip — you confront yourself in pure reality. Now, if the sign had read "Recreation in Progress" I would understand the purpose of subjecting one's brain to a little damage. But I have a feeling that most people present that night were after quick self-revelation at the price of self-destruction.
So, trippers, your heart may be in the right place, but if you need help, call 911.
George Gurley Lawrence graduate student
Double whammy abides
Parking Services has to change its ways.
Everybody has to pay $2 to park in the lots closest to Allen Field House. I have paid $30.50 to park on campus, but on game days, I am expected to
fork over another two bucks. How many times am I to pay to park? It’s like buying a bus pass, and then laying 75 cents every time I get on it.
During this past month, a professor was kicked on a game day for not leaving a parking lot before the barricades were set up. This means if we are not ready to leave, we must drop what we're doing and move our car. This is a ridiculous rule. The rules stink and should be changed.
I can think of several parking alternatives on those game days, but the point is that the faculty, staff and students have paid once and shouldn't have to pay again or even be ticketed. I'll say this one more time: I should be able to park, if I want to park there, I should be able to without any hassle. But, of course, we all know that this University is full of hassles.
I don't mind if you charge two backs, as long as you charge anyone besides those with permits. Just get the phone number with all the money. Everyone knows that students and teachers don't have cash.
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
RICH CORNELL
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
by Tom Michaud
AUDRA LANGFORD
Business manager
MINDI LUND
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing 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
Sports. Ann Sommerlath Production mgr. Rich Harshanger
Photography. Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Gail Einbinder
Graphics. Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chris Hays
Features. Jill Harrington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Letter should be double, double-sided 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-sided 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. 111 Stauffer Flint Hall
Home Remedies
RING...
HELLO?
M.CHAUDJOURNAL
2/17
IS ANYONE THERE?
WELL, SAY
SOMETHING!
IS ANYONE
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HEY, I THOUGHT
I WOULD GET HER
ANSWERING MACHINE!
WE'RE BROTHERS
FOR GOD'S SAKE!
A BET'S A
BET...
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27. 1991
5
Woman arrested for false report of being abducted
Kansan staff report
Jacqueline J. Tayler, 293, 51 Gail Stone Drive, was arrested Monday and charged with a false police report about being abducted at knife point in front of the Kansas Union, KU police Li. John Mullens said.
Taylor's bond is set at $1,500,
according to Lawrence police
reports.
"There was no validity to the story," Mullens said. "We're talking about a serious situation that involved three agencies."
She said that she got into the car and was held against her will until she was able to escape.
Taylor told police that she was at a crowded bus stop about 5 p.m. on Feb. 12 in front of the Union when a man ordered her to get into his car.
KU police, in conjunction with the Lawrence Police Department and the Douglas County Sheriff's office, were investigating the reported kidnapping.
Taylor also has been sought in connection with a robbery in Clay County, Mo., according to Lawrence police.
On campus
- KU Accounting Club and the Internal Revenue Service will have a volunteer income tax assistance session from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. today at the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
University Forum will sponsor a luncheon at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Rose Greaves will speak on "Glimpses of the Silk Road."
3:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union.
**Forming Awareness of Cancer**
Through Students will meet at 6:30
p.m. today at Oliver Hall.
- KU Wellness Center will conduct a stress management workshop at 12:10 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center
■ KU Wellness Center will sponsor a lecture on eating disorders at 2:30 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center.
PRSSA will take nominations for elections at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
University Placement Center will conduct a job interview workshop at
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at Adams Alumni Center.
The Women's Resource Center will sponsor a workshop titled "Black Women; the Importance of Mentors" at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union
The Lawrence Eco-Feminist Network will sponsor a panel discussion, "Eco-Feminism: Empowering Women, Healing the Earth," at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium, 709 Vermont St.
Police report
A KU student's bicycle valued at $250 was taken between 3 and 3:30 p.m. Monday in the 900 block of Lawrence Street. Lawrence police reported,
license tag valued at $29 between 9 a.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Monday in Lot 102, KU police reported.
Someone attempted to enter a KU student's car between 5 p.m. Thursday and 3:15 p.m. Monday in Lot 111, damaged. Damage to the car totaled $2000
■ Someone made harassing telephone calls several times a day to a KU student between Jan. 30 and Monday. KU police reported.
- Someone removed a KU student's
A KU student's jewelry valued at $2,600 was taken at 10 p.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
"The University in the 1990's"
3RD Annual Governance Symposium Saturday, March 2, 1991
8a.m.- 5p.m., Adams Alumni Center
Make luncheon reservations, 231 Strong Hall, $8.00
For more information...call 864-5169
Open to everyone!
Keynote Speaker Ronald Calgaard, President of Trinity University San Antonio,Texas. Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs at KU, 1975-79. Topic: Issues in Higher Education
Panel discussions on topics: Post-tenure review, Disciplined Inquiry, and University Governance.
P. M. HINDRA
Share Your Good Health Give Blood February 26,27,28.
10-4 pm. KS Union Ballroom
Because of a large number of appointments, walk-ins will not be accepted.
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Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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18
U.N. council wants Iraq to accept all resolutions
Iraq announced it was withdrawing all its forces unconditionally from Kuwait in accordance with Security Council Resolution 660.
UNITED NATIONS — A majority of Security Council members insisted yesterday that Baghdad accept all 12 council resolutions on the Persian gulf crisis before a cease-fire could be considered, diplomats said.
U. N. diplomats said they hoped to hear from Iraq's U.N. envoy about honoring the other 11 resolutions concerning reparations, renouncing Iraq claims to Kuwait, economic embargoes and other matters.
U. S. Ambassador Thomas Pickerling said many council members had expressed doubt about Saddam's intentions. The council should hold to its resolutions.
The United States and Britain were expected to veto any cease-fire resolution if Iraq did not commit in writing to honoring all the resolutions passed after it seized Kuwait on Aug. 7.
Washington has called Iraq's announced withdrawal a sham. U.S. officials said Iraq troops could regroup in order to fight again.
"A lot of delegates feel there should be a very clear, formal, precise and written acceptance by Iraq of all 12 resolutions before we move forward" to consider a cause-fire, the ambassador, David Hannay, said.
The Soviet Union, which called Monday night for a cease-fire based on Iraq's acceptance of Resolution 660, said yesterday that stopping the war was urgent, but Iraq's public opinion of all resolutions was equally vital.
Burning oil in Kuwait causes black rain to fall in Turkey
Hanifi Demirkul, the governor of Hatay, said, "It first became all dark during the daytime and then the black rain arrived."
Tests were conducted yesterday to determine the source of the rain. Until now, black rain caused by the burning oil fields only fell in the
Persian gulf area, particularly in Iran.
It was not immediately clear whether the black rain was caused by the burning oil fields or by air pollution, the officials said.
The rain, which fell in southeastern Turkey on Monday, blackened the hands and faces of people caught outside, staining their clothes, newspapers reported. Hundreds of nerves were ill after the rain to get information about the rain.
ANKARA, Turkey — Black rain fell for more than 10 hours in southeastern Turkey, causing panic among people who feared it was caused by burning oil installations in Kuwait, officials said yesterday.
From The Associated Press
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Gorbachev denounces Yeltsin
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev fired back at Boris Yeltsin yesterday, saying his political rival was not working toward the goals of perestroika, a Soviet news agency reported.
Gorbachev, speaking to tractor factory workers in Minsk, made his first public comments about Yeltsin since the Russian federation went against the Soviet leader's resignation a week ago.
At the factory, Gorbachev was asked about a Feb. 12 interview on national television in which Yellins accused Gorbachev of abandoning personal power and forructuring policies, for personal political power,
Gorbachev replied that Yeltsin's own objectives were at odds with the goals of perestroika. Tass reported.
Port Moresby, New Guinea
200 die in highlands mudslide
A mudslide in the Papua New Guinea highlands wiped out several villages yesterday, killing at least 200 people, government officials said.
Prime Minister Rabbie Namalu said it was too soon to know exactly how many people were buried in what he called one of the nation's worst natural disasters.
Papua New Guinea, north of Australia, has a mainly Melanesian population of 3.5 million and shares its border on the main island of New Guinea with Indonesian's Irian Jaya province.
Petros, Tenn.
Prisoners suspected of escape
The convicted killer of Martin Luther King Jr. and another inmate have been placed in solitary confinement, reportedly for plotting a prison escape, a newspaper said yesterday.
A friend of James Earl Ray claims he and two others at Brushy Mountain State Prison were suspected of planning a prison break, The Oak Ridger reported.
"I don't know anything about what the papers are reporting," state Department of Corrections representative Brandon Maloney said yesterday.
Maloney did say Ray and fellow inmate Roger Dale Black were placed in involuntary administrative segregation Friday.
Ruy was convicted of the 1968 slaying of King in Memphis. Black is serving a burglary penalty.
From The Associated Press
Czech parliament votes to privatize all industry
PRAUGUE, Czechoslovakia - Parliament yesterday approved landmark legislation to end 40 years of state control of the economy with a vote to hand over all nationalized industry to private investors.
The Associated Press
The law is the most important in the government's ambitious program to turn the country from a Communist-controlled economy to a market-oriented system.
"It is an all-out attempt to get rid of" state ownership of industry and the only way to solve this enormous problem." Deputy Finance Minister Dusan Triska, architect of finance, said in news paper.
All 4,500 industrial enterprises, valued at $130 billion, should be available to domestic or foreign private investors by year's end, he said.
Deputies present in the 300-seat legislature voted 157-24 in favor of the legislation, the official news agency CTK said. Twelve deputies abstained from voting.
Finance Minister Vaclav Klaus, chief architect of economic reform, called the draft law a historic document when he presented it to parliament Thursday.
Czechoslovakia was among Europe's most advanced industrial countries before World War II, with military, textile and engineering industries respected worldwide.
Four decades of Communist rule after 1948 brought its economy to the verge of collapse, leaving the nation's first post-Communist government in an undated heavy industry and a polluted environment.
The country's economic reform shifted into high gear last month, with price deregulation and auctions of small shops that gave the population its first taste of post-war capitalism.
Klaus, in an interview published yesterday, expressed optimism about the reform despite concerns that it would lead to a shift.
"Everything points to the fact we can manage it," he told the weekly Reflex.
The new privatization law permits the sale of the country's most healthy industrial ventures to foreign investors in an effort to reap the capital needed to overhaul other outdated industries.
But Triska suggested no more than several dozen large Czechoslovakian enterprises would accept it.
Economists expect short recession
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An overwhelming majority of the nation's top economic forecasters share the Bush administration's expectation that the current recession will be shorter and much less severe.
The National Association of Business Economists survey showed Tuesday that 49 of the 54 forecasters participating in the poll, or 10 percent, had more than four months of experience or less, meaning it should be over by midyear.
The consensus of the National Association of Business Economists forecasters project the drop in the gross national product to 1 percent. The study was conducted during the first two weeks of February.
"Compared to historic norms, that is a fairly short recession," said Richard Rippe, National Association of Business Economists president and chief economist for Dean Witt Reynolds in New York. "In terms of severity, the recession is to be fairly shallow compared to historic norms."
A recession generally is defined as at least two consecutive quarterly declines in the gross national product, the nation's total output of goods and services. The Commerce Department said the
gross national product fell at an annual rate of 2.1 percent in the fourth quarter of 1990.
President Bush based his fiscal 1991 budget on assumptions that the recession would be mild and would only last two quarters, with economic growth resuming in the April-June period.
In other economic news yesterday:
■ The Department of Commerce said orders to U.S. factories for durable goods, items that are expected to last more than three years, declined 0.7 percent in January after advancing 2.7 percent
The department also said the U.S. merchandise trade deficit narrowed to $108.68 billion in 1990, the smallest gap in seven years. Both exports and imports have fallen since the import growth was slower than exports.
On the other hand, Rippe noted a few bright spots:
- Inflation as measured by the Consumer Price Index is expected to slow to 4.4 percent this year on a year-over-year basis and to 4 percent in 1992. The CPI rose 6.1 percent during 1990.
But the forecasters said the federal budget gap would jump to $300 billion this fiscal year before falling to $291 billion in the fiscal year starting next October.
15
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Wednesday, March 6, 1991
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
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Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Islamic Center of Lawrence
presents
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
Program
Program a) Fundementals of Islam b) Understanding the Muslim &Arab culture and mentality
Speaker
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Imam Hamed Ghazali
President of MSA
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Center of Lawrence
Time
7:30 pm
Thursday,
Feb 28, 1991
3. Islam through the eyes of American- Muslim women converts- (How Islam changed their lives)
A group of American Muslim women converts
Place
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Kansas Union
KU, Lawrence
7:30 pm
Tuesday,
March 5, 1991
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Gas prices drop at pumps while oil burns in Kuwait
Bv Patricia Rojas
While smoke from burning oil rises in Kuwait skies, the price of gas is decreasing.
Kansan staff writer
It may be ironic. But it does not seem to be contradictory.
There is a significant oversupply
Preston said countries such as Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates were maximizing their crude oil production.
Preston said gas prices had been unstable during the first few weeks of the war because people were uncertain about the outcome.
"They did not know how strong the forces of Saddam Hussein were," he said. "There was a lot of speculation."
As a result of the increased supply of crude oil, the price of gas per gallon at many local stations has risen much as 10 cents in the past week.
Roger Flory, manager of Commerce Plaza & Mini-Mart, 3034 Iowa
Preston said rumors and false information played a big role in the pricing process. With the apparent success of the allies, oil prices in the short run will depend on the availability of oil.
St., said that last Wednesday the station dropped its price for gas 10 cents a gallon. The price of unleaded gas at the station yesterday was 99 cents.
"It seems to have hit a benchmark and stayed there," he said. "Our gas prices have not varified more than half a cent in the last four or five days."
The burning of oil reserves in Kuwait has not altered the availability of crude oil in the United States. However, the loss of the oil will have long-term effects on the world's supply. Preston said.
Eugene Eagle, manager of Gill's Amoco Food Shop, 2301 Louisiana St., said the price of gas at his station dropped 2 cents Sunday Yesterday a gallon of unleaded gas at Gill's was 98 cents.
"We're just about where we were before the war, with a perma difference here and there," Ross said. "It's dropped almost a dime or 12 cents in two weeks."
He said prices had jumped back and forth after the war broke out, and he thought they now would remain
stable.
"That is a big tragedy," he said.
"Whenever an oil reserve is wasted, that is oil that can never be replaced."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
9
Computers teach psychology
Classes use games to simulate real life
(2018)
By Sarah Davis
Shelly plays a game he designed for his psychology classes.
Kansan staff writer
Letsgo. Hi. Hello
These three simple commands typed into a computer can launch a student into a new experience.
student into a new experience.
Learning can be enhanced through
computer games.
Marynard Shelly, professor of psychology, has been teaching psychology courses at the University of Chicago through computer games for 14 years.
Shelly said the computer games exposed students to different kinds of experiences.
This semester he is teaching three courses, Social Psychology, Psychology of Satisfaction and Advanced Personality, in which he uses 90 games he designed and programmed.
"If you want to give people real experiences, you can't assign problems because there's no right or wrong answer, and you can't ask them to take drugs or not to talk for three days because it's dangerous and not ethical," he said. "So the only alternative is to have a containment. With a computer, real experiences won't get out of control."
He said the idea of learning through experiencing was important.
"I never ask them to know a name or to know a theory because it's not going to help them in real life." My entire emphasis is an application
The games help students think more deeply about people and situations, he said.
Leslie Murphy, a Lenexa senior in his Advanced Personality course, aureed.
"I think the thing that helped me was repeated exposure to the games," she said. "There's an awareness that comes out of the
class. There's an emphasis on com plexity."
Todd Goodbinder, Overland Park sophomore, is enrolled in the Social Psychology course. He said the different situations in each of the games helped him view life from different perspectives.
"I think it's an interesting way to teach a course," he said. "You learn through the computer games you play. They're thinking games."
Another student in the class, Corey Zirlin, Chicago, III, sophomore, said he could relate to real life the situations in the games, such as using energy wisely or using the power of persuasion.
"Some of the things he talks about enlighten you," he said. "He shows how something so basic can influence you."
Shelly said he hoped his students learned much from his method of teaching.
"I want them to learn the ideas that are involved, how to apply them, not only verbally but also from using computers," she said. "You can do in a game is put information
together and look at the multiple aspects."
Students in his Psychology of Satisfaction class meet once a week at the computer center to play the games with a partner. The other two classes are self-taught. Students play the games on their own time.
Students also have the option of either playing the games or writing papers, and they are able to finish the course within five or six weeks if they can show them understand the information that Shelly has presented.
Jon Picus, Milwaukee. Wis., sophomore, said the Social Psychology course he was in this semester was both confusing and exciting.
"I've never taken anything like this before," he said. "It's fun, and it's a challenge to play the games."
Goodbear said that although the course was not easy, he recom-
"When you come to the University of Kansas, all the classes are the same, but in this class it's all hands-on he said. "It's just a neat concept."
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10
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansari
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Students attending Board of Regents universities next year could pat themselves on the backs and happily pay higher tuition if they thought it was financing the Margin of Excellence.
But they could wind up kicking themselves instead, because the extra money may not be used to finance the Margin.
House subcommittee to recommend tuition hike
budget recommendation today; to the full committee after the subcommittee spends the morning deciding how many scholarships to cut.
Kansan staff writer
By Joe Gose
A House Appropriations subcommittee will make its final Regents
The subcommittee had to find a way to cut $1.8 million from state general fund spending. In this case, the budget was out of the pocket of higher education.
The subcommittee will recommend $7.2 million in tuition increases for fiscal 1990 on top of increases in the fees the floor will take a chunk out of the $15.8 million.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the increases were unreasonable.
If the House approves the subcommittee's recommendations, students at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University who are Kansas residents would face an 8 percent tuition increase. The University, Fort Hays State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University who are Kansas residents would face a 3 percent increase next fall.
"Students have paid their fair share of tuition increases for the past three years thinking that they were paying for the Margin of Excellence," he said. "They have also agreed to pay more in the future as long as they see some financial help in return.
"The legislators in Topeka aren't even talking about maintaining the status quo. They're talking about
Food Barn employees consider strike as contract negotiations continue
Kansan staff report
and benefits.
Food Barn employees will decide today whether they will strike to protest the management's new contract offer, which requests a $6.4 million-a-year reduction in wages
The decision depends on today's talks between the union and the management, said Mike Charles, co-director of the Lawrence store, 1900 W. 23rd St.
"If they are fruitful, then we'll keep negotiating," he said. "If not, we're going to strike."
Lawrence employees voted Friday to reject the management's new offer. Employees from stores in the
Kansas City area voted against the offer Monday, Charles said.
He said the Kansas City stores rejected the contract by a 10-1 ratio.
The local Food Barn employs about 40 people. Fifteen are KU students.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
Gulf Features
11
Tabasco spices up field meals
The Associated Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind. — Cold cornbeef hash? Three-year-old ham omelet? At least this can be said for the modern version of military C Rations: they taste better than they sound.
"The food not as bad as bad people think," lt St. L. Robert Freeman said after returning from the Persian restaurant where she was serving sauce on everything and its OK."
That is high praise to the folks devoted to whipping up something tasty that will keep for five years, but the people in town can be eaten in a hurry, hot or cold.
"You've got to accept the soldier's right to complain," he said.
"We take our barbs," said Harvey Keene, chief of public affairs for the researchers who develop the much-maligned field rations.
The Army Research, Development and Engineering Center in Natick, Mass., developed Meals, Ready-to-Eat (MREs) in the early 1800s. The Army began reaching the troops in 1883, displacing the old guns Calons Ration.
MREs are based on the principle of canning, or sterilizing, food by heating it in a sealed container. The MRE used for preparing for Napoleon's army in 1795.
What is new about MREs is the pouch itself, a sturdy, rectangular plastic and foil packet that seals as tightly as a can.
cheese ham pork with rice peanut butter beef stew ham omelet corn-beef hash dried fruit chicken stew grits Tabasco sauce crackers tuna with noodles potatoes au gratin applesauce
The military tries to feed soldiers fresh-cooked food when possible. Keene said. But troops on the move, on patrol or scattered in the field need meals they can carry anywhere.
The military expects to buy 300 million MREs in the 1991 fiscal year, increased from 37.2 million a year before troops were deployed to the gulf, said Lorraine Netzko, public Defense Personnel Support Center.
spoon.
MREs are fully cooked and do not need water added. To eat, soldiers can rip open the pouch and poke in a
Persian gulf as quickly as contractors can make them, said Donald Rupprecht, president of one of two companies that make MRE entrees.
The meals are being shipped to the
There are 12 menus, with entrees including chicken stew, tuna with noodles and spaghetti. The meals include crackers and a spread, such as dip or mayo. They come with side dishes such as potatoes au gratin or dried fruit.
The taste of the chicken stew and the other entrees is uniform no matter where they are made because the ingredients used specified, Rumprecht said.
The chicken and beef stew taste, similar to canned foods available in a supermarket. But the omlet, made from pork, is less flavorful than ham, is a gray meat, Rumruecht said.
Freeman sold soldiers learned to smother bland meals with hot sauce included in many ration kits or added noodles or spices sent from home. Sometimes the soldiers eat the crackers and throw away the rest.
"Nobody wants to eat pork with rice with barbecue sauce for breakfast, but sometimes that's what you get," Freeman said.
The food is useless, of course, if the troops will not eat it, so researchers at Naticat are looking for ways to make popular foods such as pizza and cheeseburgers that will survive five years in military warehouses.
Phone companies reduce rates to Saudi Arabia
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
U. S. telephone companies are doing more than shortening distances between U.S. troops in the gulf and relatives on the home front.
Long-distance telephone companies are offering special rates and services in behalf of U.S. troops in Saudi Arabia.
"We feel that it's every company's duty to support the troops in every way possible," Kent Martin, MCI representative, said.
Martin said that MC1 had been working with the Red Cross to provide free emergency long-distance medical care in Saudi Arabia since September.
"MCI and the Red Cross will arrange the free emergency usage to
'We feel that it's every company's duty to support the troops in every way possible.'
- Kent Martin
MCI representative
Saudi-based military personnel to reach their relatives in all 50 states, 24 hours a day, seven days a week," he said.
In January, MCI established a transportable phone center near the border of Kuwait for U.S. troops stationed in Saudi Arabia, Martin said. The phone center, which operates 24 hours a day, is designed to
move with troops through the desert.
He said that the phone center was handling an average of 4,000 calls a day. He says about 120 telephone installed
"The phone center can be used for outbound calls only." Martin said. "No one can call in. That is only for security reasons."
This month people in the United States have been able to call U.S. soldiers stationed in Saudi Arabia at lower rates than before.
Both MCI and AT&T have reduced their long-distance rates to Saudi Arabia.
Linda Evans, AT&T representative, said that some people were averaging as much as $400 a month in calls to Saudi Arabia.
At midnight Thursday, AT&T dropped the initial-minute rate for direct calls to Saudi Arabia from $3.19 to $1.15. The company also eliminated the $2.50 charge on phone calls made with a an AT&T calling card.
The initial-minute rate for AT&T collect calls from Saudi Arabia also
She said Southwestern Bell was cooperating locally to provide the relatives of U.S. soldiers with credit plans that would allow them to break their phone bill into separate payments.
Military families who need information on calling rates to Saudi Arabia and credit plans available to them can call 1-800-323-HELP.
CANTERBURY
HORTEN
OPERATION
RESERVE SHIP
To Be Reserved
To Be Reserved
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Operation Desert Shield wine is produced by Fields of Fair
Desert Shield wine honors gulf troops
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
Proceeds from the sales of a Desert Shield wine are going to support the families of Fort Riley stationed in the Persian gulf.
Fields of Fair Winery, the first licensed wine in Kansas, is offering a commemorative edition vintage wine with a special Operation Desert Shield label. The label to be opened on a sate return.
Jim Fair, owner of Fields of Fair Winery in Paxico, said a percentage of the proceeds from the wines, which have yellow necks, around the bottle necks, were brought to the Fort Riley VMCA.
"the bottle sells for $8, and we
“put our very best wine into it
because they deserve it," he said.
He said he was often when the troops come home."
Tom Bradday, a Vietnam veteran, said the winery wanted to do something special for the service
members from Kansas serving in the gulf war.
Braddy owns Dorothy's Land of Ahs, a gift shop at the winery.
"When I came back from Vietnam, there wasn't a whole lot of celebration. But my family was proud of me," he said. "My dad bought a bottle of wine and saved it until I got home. That's how we got the idea for the Desert Shield wine."
Charles Edgeller, manager of Schwartz Retail Liquor, 1215 W Sixth St., said all but one of the 24 bottles at the store had sold since the wine was shipped two weeks ago.
"We've sold novelty wines before, but nothing has sold like this," he said. "We've had novelty wines from the past, but not one like this, like war."
Neel Wehner, owner of Wehner's Retail Liquor, 932 N. Second St., ordered just one case of the commemorative wine and has sold only three bottles.
Now you 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.
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
$f(x)$
View Status 8
Glass Atom Laplace Transforms
$r = Y(y, t) \quad [\sin(f) + 1] + Y(y, t) \quad [-\sin(f) + 1]$
oppose Simplify transform
oppose Simplify transform
Examples
$\bigcirc \bigcup_{i=1}^{n} \left[ v_i + 4v_i \right] = L(B)$
$\bigcirc - \sum_{i=1}^{n} v_i - 1.0 + v_i^2$
$\bigcirc (v_1 - 3)(v_2 + 3)^2 + y^2$
$\bigcirc B - B + v_i^2Y + 4Y$
$\sin(f) + \sin(f) + k$
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
Glass Atom Laplace transforms
$\int (-V_{C2}(t)) \sin(t) + 1 + Y(t) \sin(t) - \sin(t) + 1$
$\int -V_{C2}(t) \sin(t) \sin(t) + 1 + Y(t) \sin(t) - \sin(t) + 1$
$\int -V_{C2}(t) \sin(t) \sin(t) + 1 + Y(t) \sin(t) - \sin(t) + 1$
$\int \text{Simplify} y \text{ transform}$
$\int \text{Simplify} y \text{ transform}$
$\int \text{Simplify} y \text{ transform}$
$\int \sum_{i=0}^{n-1} (y_i + 4y_i) = 2(y_1)$
$-y_1(1) - 3y_1(0.5) + 4y^2$
$-6 - 1.0 + 4y^2$
Flash
Macintosh LC
See your campus Computer Store for details
苹果
The power to be your best.
---
c. 1990 Apple Computer Inc. Apple uses the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. Super-Driver and the Power to be your book, and trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. MP3. This is an傻傻分不清的商业商标, it is a trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
12
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Save the dolphins,
Unlike the tuna fishing industry the brewing industry has never endangered the life of a dolphin. So come to Benchwarmers and save the dolphins.
dolphins, drink a beer.
Live Wednesday "Jam" with Chip and friends 75¢ 14oz draws and $2 burger baskets
BENCHWARMERS
Southern Hills Mall 1601 W.23rd St.
841-9111
A
Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 28-March 2 at Robinson Natatorium
WOMEN'S BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Preliminaries at 11:00 a.m.
Finals at 7:00 p.m.
Admission is $4 adults & $2 students per session/all session pass $15 adults and $6 students
EATS
1125 MANX
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TASTY TONGUE TAKING TOMBITE
Cough! Cough!
Signs of a chest
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receive up to
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IMTCI is asking volunteers ages 16 & over to participate in an antibiotic research study.
If you have symptoms of a chest or respiratory infection, such as pneumonia or worsening bronchitis you may qualify to receive free medical care and up to $140 for your participation in this study. Call IMTCI immediately to find out if you qualify for this study:
(913) 599-2044
IMTCI
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Red Cross sets goal of 625 units in blood drive
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Sixteen dark blue cots resemble beach lounge chairs occupied a large part of the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday. KU students helped take care of other students who occupied the cots.
Nurses drew blood while other workers from the American Red Cross Blood Center conducted pre-treatment of the donors or took care of the donors.
The groups hope to collect 265 units of blood for the Red Cross during a three-day blood drive at the University of Kansas.
"We wanted to go beyond that goal," said Julie Bahr, co-chairperson for the drive. "The American loss wanted to keep it to the goal."
Jo Byers, Lawrence chapter manager for the Red Cross, said there was not a great need for blood. There has been an increase in donors to the Red Cross because of the Persian Gulf War.
"We don't want to get a surplus because having too much is just as bad as not having enough," she said
Mark Funk, Wichita sophomore, said, "I have some friends in the Persian gulf so I wanted to do my part."
Tom Robertson, Gladstone, Mo., senior who worked as a volunteer in the drive, said, "With everybody
interested in the war movement, it's kind of a way to help out."
The blood drive will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through tomorrow, accepting only people with appointments. It is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic and the Scholarship Hall Council.
A unit of blood varies according to the size of the donor, but it is about a pint.
If the goals are not met in the first two days, Bahr said the blood drive might accept people who did not have appointments.
The goal increases because more people seem to donate at the end of week.
Josh Weerasinghe, co-chairperson of the blood drive, said the Red Cross' need to meet its goal also would determine whether people without appointments would be allowed to donate.
He said that although this year's blood drive was expected to be a success, some changes were planned or the next blood drive.
"There won't be a blood drive at the residence halls like there used to be," he said. "The residence halls weren't really meeting their goals."
Bahr said, "If we had more time, we'd be able to get a lot more donations."
Next year's blood drive is planned
at days instead of three
Westport, MA.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS AND OTHER INTERESTED PERSONS
There will be an Open Forum for your comments and questions concerning Student Health Insurance for policy year 1991-1992.
Sponsored by the Student Health Advisory Board Funded by Student Senate
This Thursday, February 28 8-9 p.m. Curry Room, Kansas Union
CENSORED
SUA CENSORSHIP EVENTS
"Last Tango In Paris" rated X
Tuesday, Feb. 26, Wednesday, Feb. 27.
Thursday, Feb. 28-7:00 p.m. & Saturday, March 2-4:00 p.m.
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION DEBATE
Resolved: That on balance United States restrictions of media coverage of the Persian Gulf conflict have been excessive
Thursday, Feb. 28 - 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
cosponsored with KU Forensics and Communications Studies
"The QUESTION MARK"
open-mic coffeehouse
Friday, March 1 - 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Big 8 room, Kansas Union
also look for promotions in the Ks. Union lobby
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
Sports
13
Jayhawks prevail in home finale, 88-57
By S. J. Bailey
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas basketball team gave the home fans something to cheer about one last time this season as it went on. The KC 85-87 last night at Allen Field House.
Kansas, 21-5 overall and 10-3 in the Big Eight Conference, finished its home schedule a perfect 15-0 as it won a game from the Cyclones. Literally.
'I thought we were phenomenal defensively in the first half. They had 15 turnovers in the first half, and I'll bet there were five other times that we had a 4-second out of a 5-second count on them. I think that really shook them up.'
Men's Basketball
where they will take on the Cornhuskers for a possible shot at the Big Eight title. The Jayhawks are a half-game up on the Oklahoma State Cowbys, who can pull even with the Jayhawks with a victory tonight against the Cornhuskers in Stillwater.
Roy Williams Men's basketball coach
The Jayhawks forced 23 Iowa State turnovers, including 11 steals, which led to a multitude of easy layups and baskets. Kansas finished the game shooting 33.8 percent from the field.
But steals were only a part of the Javahawk defensive repertory.
"I thought we were phenomenal defensively in the first half," Williams said. "They had 15 turnovers in the first half, and I bet there were 20." They still out of a 3-second count on them. I think that really shook them up."
After the game, Kansas coach Roy Williams could not say enough about his team's defensive effort
In the second half, the Jayhawks offense began to heat up as well. After posting a 35-23 lead at intermission, Kansas kept bangging away at the Cyclones inside game to increase the lead to 59-42 with 8-12 remaining. They played well during the six next minutes put the game out of reach for the Cyclones.
Kansas held Cyclone center Victor Alexander, averaging 23.8 points a game, to a season-low 10 points.
"A lot of things went right for us tonight," senior forward Kirk Wagner said. "We played aggressively, and our defense really kept them from doing the things they wanted to do."
Senior forward Mark Randall finished his career at Allen Field House with 26 points and 10 rebounds, leading the Jayhawks. Adonis Jordan added 11 points, and Wagner, in his first career start, finished with 11 points, four rebounds and three steals.
The Jayhawks will finish the regular season Sunday at Lincoln, Neb.
Iowa State
Kansas 88
Iowa State 57
| | M | FG | F2 | R | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brown | 12 | 2 | 1-1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 5 |
| Brivens | 17 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 2 |
| Alexander | 17 | 1-4 | 0-3 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 10 |
| Collins | 39 | 8-12 | 8-8 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 26 |
| Philipson | 39 | 8-12 | 8-8 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 6 |
| Gregpent | 7 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 5 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Doerferld | 23 | 1-4 | 0-0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Kunz | 12 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 3 | 1 | 3 | 0 |
| McCoy | 9 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Jeerson | 7 | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Jackson | 1 | 0-0 | 2-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Bergman | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Hester | 1 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Percentages: FG- 42.9, FT- 75.0 Three-point goals: 3- (Collins 4, Pearson 1, Thiger 0.1) Blocked Shots: (Doerfeil, Kunz) Turnovers: 23 (Collins 8, Thiggen 5, Biervens 4, Bivens, Deerfeil 2, Pippett) Steals: 3 (Collin 4, Alexander). Technicals: None
Kansas
| | M | FG | FG | T2 | R A | F A | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wagner | 16 | 5-7 | 1-2 | | 4 | 1 | 11 |
| Maddox | 18 | 1-5 | 0-0 | | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| Randall | 18 | 10-1-6 | 6-9 | 10 | 4 | 1 | 26 |
| Brown | 23 | 1-1-0 | | 4 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Jordan | 35 | 1-1-0 | | 4 | 0 | 4 | 3 |
| Jordan | 15 | 1-1-1 | | 4 | 2 | 2 | 14 |
| Johanning | 5 | 2-2 | 0-0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
| Woodberry | 16 | 1-2 | 0-0 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Scott | 12 | 3-4 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
| Richey | 20 | 1-4 | 1-2 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 10 |
| Bolett | 5 | 1-1 | 1-1 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Elstun | 2 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nash | 1 | 0-0 | 4-4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
Percentages: FG: 52.2, FT: 66.7. Three-
point goals: 4-13 (Jordan 2-5, Tunstall 1-8)
Richey 1-2, Browne 0-4) Blocked Shots:
Turnovers 15 (Randall 5, Jordan  Scott 2,
Wagner, Maddox, Brown, Jamison, Wood-
berry, Tunall) Steals 15 (Wagner 3, Randall,
Brown, Jamison) Steals 2, Madison 7, Jamison
Halftime: Kansas 35, Iowa State 23
Officials: Hightower, Schumer, Hall
A: 15:00
IOWA STATE
Kansas guard Adonis Jordan sticks close to Saun Jackson during the Javahwks' last home court appearance of the season.
Fans show their appreciation as seniors finish on high note
Kansan sportswriter
The sign read, "Once a Jayhawk,
always a Jayhawk. Seniors: We will
miss you."
A lone sign among the masses summed up the emotions swirling around a packed Allen Field House last night as four Jayhawks made their final appearance on the home floor.
ever see or experience anything like that again."
By S. J. Bailey
Randall said it was difficult to hold back the emotions when he stood at center court before what he knew he had played a game in front of the field house fans.
"I shed a few tears in the beginning." Randall said of the pregame introductions. "I was fortunate to have my family here, and it was
'I couldn't think of a better way to end my career in Allen Field House. I have a lot of memories and have shared a lot of good times in this building. I'll always remember the fans and the kind of support they gave us.'
Kirk Wagner
Men's basketball player
The capacity crowd echoed these sentiments as seniors Mark Randall, Mike Maddox, Terry Brown and Kirk Wagner made their way to center court during a pre-game introduction ceremony.
After the game, Brown said that he had hoped to play a little better, but that the night was special to him just the same. He scored three points.
"I think it was important for all of us that we finished our careers in Allen Field House with a victory," he said.
For Wagner, who made his first career start and scored a season-high 11 points, the moment was nearly indescribable.
"I couldn't think of a better way to end my career in Allen Field House." Wagner said. "I have a lot of memories and have shared a lot of good times with my family, I remember the fans and the kind of support the gave us. I don't think I will
really tough. It's really going to set in soon that tonight was my last game here in five years, and that is going to happen. "I'm the greatest five years of my life"
Maddox said the fans 'enthusiasm showed to him how important Kansas basketball was to the University and its students.
"It was an emotional night for everyone," Williams said. "It was a night I think our seniors will remember. I know when they went out there at the beginning of the game, it was difficult for me, too."
"It's overwhelming to feel the appreciation the fans have for you," he said. "It touched me and made me realize how important these last four years have been to me."
Kansas will ride emotions into game against Nebraska
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he thought the game was one that would remain in not only the players' minds, but also his own.
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The emotion of last night's 88-57 Kansas basketball victory against Iowa State is something the Jayhawk seniors will remember forever.
However, it is also something that needs to be forgotten for now.
Pending the outcome of tonight's Big Eight Conference games, the Jayhawks are assured of at least a tie
"It was the last game game, but it wasn't the last game of the year," senior forward Kirk Wagner said. "We have to come out Sunday and play."
for the conference championship with a victory in Nebraska on Sun-
Senior forward Mike Maddox said the Jayhawks were in good position for Kansas' first conference title since 1986.
"We're just going to have to go out and play Kansas basketball, and we'll be in good shape," he said.
Senior center Mark Rardall said the team would have to be focused for 40 minutes to be successful against the Cornhuskers.
"We're playing in their place," he said. "Things are going to be loud,
and things are going to be crazy. It's going to be a fun game."
Senior guard Terry Brown said it was satisfying for the Jayhawks to be in championship position after some games, Kansas would even reach the top 25.
"We deserve this," he said. "We've worked hard this year, and I think it's paying off.
"Hopefully, it will pay off even more on Sunday," Brown said.
seniors as the Kansas fans did for Randall, Brown, Maddox and Wagner.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he expected the Nebraska fans to show the same appreciation for their
"Those kids have the most wins in Nebraska basketball history, and history lasts a long time," he said. "I think it's a bit of a joke, but I like those kind of things, too."
Junior guard Adonis Jordan said the farewell sentiment of the Allen Field House crowd for the seniors would carry over into Sunday.
Baseball team to play Washburn
"Nebraska, it's the biggest game now," Jordan said. "It's all right in our hands."
Bv Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
KU Baseball Tentative Starters vs. Washburn
The Kansas baseball team will try to get back on the winning track when it plays Washburn at 2 p.m. in the home opener Maupin Stadium in its home location.
After winning their first two games, the Jayhawks were beaten three times by the Arkansas Razorbacks last weekend.
"A week ago we could evaluate ourselves and see what we did wrong without the worry of a win-loss record." Kansas coach Dave Binge. "The hardest thing for us to do this week is to recover from the losses."
Junior Rory Ramsdell is scheduled to pitch for the Jayhawks.
"We only want to throw a few guys," Bingham said. "We used more guys against Arkansas than we wanted."
Position Player Class Average
C Garry Schmidt Sr. .384
1B Mike Bard Sr. .200
2B Jeff Berblinger So. .473
3B Gerry Camara Sr. .000
SS David Soult So. .388
LF Darryl Monroe Fr. .333
CF Chris Moore Jr. .200
RF Denand Stewart Sr. .263
DH Mark Moore Jr. .550
P Rory Ramsdell (0-0) Jr. -----
Washburn coach Steve Anson said Kansas had the advantage of more
same experience. The Ichabods lost
the game of the year to Nebra-
kala, I.K.S.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
"I know KU got off to a good start in Texas, and they played a good team in Arkansas," he said. "The competition they've played and being a Big Eight school will give them an advantage."
"Isn't it cheap hotdog day up there tomorrow?" he said. "If it gets too bad, I might go to the concession stand."
Anson said that theIchabod pitching staff was not very deep, but he knew what to do if Kansas batters took advantage of the pitchers.
Jayhawks to compete intensely against Washburn.
"It doesn't make a difference what uniforms the other guys have on, they should still get the same thing from us," he said. "It doesn't matter if it's Arkansas, Washburn or the Little Sisters of the Poor."
Bingham said he expected the
"That's one of the difficulties we've had here. We'll put a lot of emphasis on one game and not enough on another."
Bingham he was pleased with the Jahawks' performances for the most part except for Sunday's 17-3 loss to Arkansas.
The Jayhawks are glad to be playing in front of familiar faces after five games on the road. Bingham said.
Junior Mark Moore is 11 for 20 batting and leads the Jayhawks with a .550 batting average.
“If we can get the kids back in a comfortable setting and let them know that we like them, I think it make a big difference,” he said.
Baseball player does not want to be a celebrity
HAINES CITY, Fla. - Meet the Invisible Man, Mike Boddicker.
The Associated Press
Even though he was in the process of posting a 17-8 record last season for the Boston Red Sox, the zealous Fenway press pretty much left Boddicker alone. The reporters were preoccupied with such headline makers as Roger Clemens, Wade Boggs, Mike Greenwell and Tony Pena.
That's just the way Boddicker likes it.
There was a period in Boddicker's career when he was not so invisible. That came after his 1983 season with the Baltimore Orioles, Called up in May when Jim Palmer went on the disabled list, Boddicker went 16-8 and lost to Cleveland. Then he struck out in 14 in beating the Chicago White Sox 4-0 in the playoffs and followed that with a World Series complete-game victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Boddicker led the league with 20 victories and a 2.79 ERA the next season, but he never was comfortable with celebrity status. He wasn't comfortable, either, when his success eroded with that of the Orioles over the next few seasons.
Things got so bad in 1988, he got off to an 0-8 start, that he wanted out and was dealt to the Red Sox.
"I needed a change because the Orioles basically wanted me to be a pitching coach," he said.
Boddicker proved he was more than that with the Red Sox, going 7-3 and helping them reach the 1988 playoffs. In his $2\%$ seasons with the Sox, he had a combined record of 39-22.
But he wanted to be closer to Norway, Iowa, where his mother is bedridden with arthritis.
Racquetball team takes second
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas' racquetball team president Lou Montulli said he had been working on building up the quality of team members.
"Our first team didn't lose to anyone except MSU1 (Southwest Missouri State University);" Montulli said.
The 2-year-old team took second place at the Intercollegiate Central Region Championship last weekend in Springfield, Mo.
And the work has paid off
Montuli, Orlando, Fla., junior,
said losing to Southwest Missouri
State was no surprise, but he was
still pleased with the Kansas team.
"I didn't have much hope of beating them at this point," Montelli said. "Their team is 6 or 7 years old, and they recruit nationals, all soxbaham players. They are ranked second in the nation."
The Kansas racquetball team is made up of undergraduate and
graduate players, Montulli said.
The top 12 team members were allowed to go to the regional competition.
Dave Higgins, St. Louis junior, competed and was eliminated in the quarterfinals at regionals.
"It was good experience," Higgins said. "We got to see how deep the SMSU team was. They're kind of semi-pros."
Higgins said the competition helped the Kansas team get a better feel for where its individual players stood. Before going to Springfield, the seedings had been arbitrarily assigned.
Higgins originally thought his serve was not very good, but after competing he said he realized it was fine.
Higgins said the team players also benefitted from learning playing techniques.
"Now, we have more of a factual ranking." Higgins said.
he said that he also learned from the games.
Chad Knight, Garden City senior took fourth place in Division II, and
"It was great," Knight said. "I think we're deeper, and I think we're a step ahead of other teams. We didn't get blown out."
"It kind of made my weekend," Knight said
He lost 15-14, and he said that the close score surprised people.
Knight said that he played one of Southwest Missouri State's second team players and kent with him.
Other racquetball team members placed at the regional competition were Jack Suenram, Pittsburg graduate student, third overall in Division I; John Munger, Anchorage, Alaska, freshman, third place in Division II; Phil Santa Barbara, Calif., graduate student, eliminated in interferences in Division III; Luke Ashcraft, Festus, Mo., freshman, second place in Division IV; Mike Guemple, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, second place in Division V.
Swimmer launches comeback
Senior backstrokes into Big Eight meet By Rick C. Honish
By Rick C. Horns Kansan sportswriter
Self-motivation has been a key element in senior swimmer Susan Bloomfield's success in and out of the pool.
After a disappointing sophomore season, Bloomfield quit the KU swim
her interests in her sorority and her education major.
She said she had quit the team for various reasons.
"I guess it was mostly hurried." Susan Bloomfield
15
she said. "I just wasn't enjoying it anymore."
She spent a year and a half out of the water before she decided to make
But the road back was not a smooth one.
"I am a competitor," she said.
"And nothing else in my life gave me the opportunity to compete like swimming did."
"I was so out of shape and overweight," she said.
When she did return to the team, she found herself in an unfamiliar spot.
"I think I was more motivated when I started training than ever before." she said.
She said she started training with the Aquahawks, a local swim club, in an attempt to regain her physical stamina.
"I was used to being the No. 1 backstroker, but when I came back to the team, I was the worst," she said.
This year's Big Eight meet begins tomorrow, and Bloomfield, a co-captain, is going to win.
Bloomfield continued to improve, though, and by the time the Big Eight Conference championship rolled over, she had made the competing team.
She said that the team was confident and relaxed, but that the confidence is still there.
"I think it is a more intelligent confidence than last year," she said. We have focused on ourselves and we have found out of thinking about the other teams."
Bloomfield said she thought she was capable of making the NCAA meet this year as well.
"The comeback is over, and I am in as good a shape as ever," she said.
Minkey woolard, a teacher at New York Elementary School where Bloomfield is a student teacher, said that the self-motivation Bloomfield offers such a difficult swimming comeback, also helped her work in the classroom.
"She is very creative in coming up with ideas for the kids, and her excitement excites them about learning," he said.
Woolard said that Bloomfield's leadership abilities and her ability to organize her schedule were other benefits gained from her swimming career.
14
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Legal Services for Students
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723 Mass 843-0611
PREPARING FOR EXAMS Study Skills Workshop time management strategies for successful test taking
Covers: time management strategies for successful test taking using notes to review coping with test anxiety
FREE! Thursday, February 28 7-9 p.m. 300 Strong Hall
FREE
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
COACHES
Curious About Law School?
For Fall 1991 Entry Contact...
Washburn University
School of Law
Director of Admissions: Dottie Harder
Before March 1, 1991
1-800-332-0291
THE
UNDERGROUND
MUSIC EXCHANGE
BUY - SELL - TRADE
New and Used CDs, Records & Tapes
Tapestries, Incense, Posters, Tie Dye
3 Records or Tapes $10
CDs S8
15 E. 8th Subways now only $3-$8
(Between Mass & New Hampshire in Downtown Lawrence)
SINA
Last Tango in Paris
Feb. 26-28, 7pm©Mar. 2, 4pm
Holdings Auditorium, £3.00
(s)
come find out why
"the bottle bill"
(SENATE BILL #152)
makes good sense!
environs
WELCOME
Shaun McGrath
FROM THE
Kansas Natural Resources Council
tonight! 6:00
Gayhawk Room
Kansas Union
Amigos® open late
soft taco chicken fajita steak fajita
now only 99¢
Students plan spring break lobbying trip
While many students are making spring break plans to relax on the beach or swoosh down ski slopes, some student representatives are planning three days of lobbying in Washington, D.C.
By Michael Christie
Keepson staff writer
Hughes, as ASK campus director, and Schreiner will have their travel expenses paid by student money. Lowey, Pickert will pay their own expenses.
Kansan staff writer
Mike Schreiner, student body president, and Greg Hughes, Associated Students of Kansas campus director, are making plans to spend March 13-16 in Washington discussing the reauthorization of the Higher Education Act of 1965 with Kansas' congressional representatives.
The act deals with federal money allocated to the post-secondary institutions and regulates student financial assistance scheduled to be reauthorized this year.
ASK members John Lewis and Allen Pickert also will make the trip.
Reauthorization might affect the level of federal financing for post-secondary education.
"What we're discussing is important," Hughes said. "In this, theoretically, they could eliminate all aid to students."
Since the 1970s, the form of student aid has changed from predominately grants to predominately loans, he said.
"Students are coming out of college deeper and deeper in debt," Hughes said.
The students plan to talk to Sen Nancy Kassabuem, the ranking minority member of the committee that deals with reauthorization.
Tim Nimz, ASK executive director,
sall all the Board of Regents institutions were sending representatives to Washington.
The student delegation also will ask the other Kansas congressional representatives to support the act, Nimo said.
Allen Pickert went to Washington last year. He said this year's lobbying trip was important.
"This may be our last chance to deal with them face to face on the issues," he said.
THE FLYING CHESTNUT
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Fine tuning
Bill Scheuler, of Kohman Systems Research, 319 Perry St., prepares to adjust component wiring attached to the wing of a DeHavilind Twin Otter aircraft. Thomas Zillig, electrical engineer for Kohlman, said different parts of the plane would be hooked up to a computer system that would monitor pilot and airplane responses and environmental conditions during flight. A flight simulator manufacturing company will use the information to build more realistic simulators. The project, which is based at the Lawrence Municipal Airport, will take about eight weeks to complete.
Dr. Seuss inspires KU club
By Stephanie Patrick
Special to the Kansan
He is every child's favorite doctor.
He doesn't give shots and he doesn't inflict pain.
Dr. Seuss only specializes in prescribing books full of rhymes that have helped children all over the world learn to read.
The childhood love of Dr. Seuss rhymes has endured through college in a club devoted just to him, the KU Dr. Seuss Club.
Doug Hesse, Balwin, Mo., junior,
decided to start his own club to honor
the author, who has written more
than 40 books, including "The Cat in
the Hat" and "Green Eggs and
Eggshells," the book he wrote.
An article he read last semester about
a similar club at the University of
Massachusetts.
"I enjoy Dr. Seuss's literature and wanted to meet other people who share my interest," he said.
The club was formed four months ago and, according to club treasurer David Burgett, Overland Park sophomore tracked interest in the Dr. Seuss on campus.
"It was kind of obvious at the first meeting when 35 people showed up that there was quite an interest," Burget said.
Seuss, whose real name is Theodore Seuss Geisel, also has shown an interest in the club.
Kansas University and to assure you that I will be highly honored to be with you in spirit, whenever and wherever you choose to convocate!
A framed illustration of the Cat in the Hat is a gift to the club from the author.
On it Seuss wrote, "This is to certify, endorse, authenticate, officialize and jubile the felicitous foundation of the Dr. Seuss Club of
Although the group serves only as a fan club now, Hesse said he would like to see it become more of a service organization in the future.
"If we can get this group organized, we would like to do something to combat the literacy problem in the community," he said.
Possible ideas include declaring "Dr. Seuss Day" at the public library or donating Seuss books to KU Careers that works with Lawrence children
"I think a graduation speech would be nice." Hesse said. "Since we started our education with him, it would be nice to graduate with him."
Headmasters
809 Vermont
(913) 843-8808
Headmasters
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KINGSTON
Main Street $284
Finally, a bicycle that's made for a variety of terrains, the Cross-Terrain™ fitness bicycle. If you're more interested in having fun than being the fastest or climbing the highest, the Bianchi Cross-Terrain fitness bicycle is for you. Stop by and test ride, see for yourself!
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
MISS STREET DELI
Heaps of hot, juicy, lean corned beef,
Big eye Wisconsin swiss, Bavarian Kraut,
served on York Choice Rye with Potato
Reuben Sandwich
the fantastic deli
$2.95
All bottle
beer only
$1.00
offer expires Feb. 29
$1.00
"Children and War"
a seminar entitled
Kala Bhana, Ph.D, visiting prof. Psychology and Human Development.
Friday, March 1 Wednesday, March 6 identical sessions
Alderson Auditorium, KS Union.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Free and Open to the Public Sponsored by KU Dependent Care Referral Service
Intramural Leagues now
forming for...
Floor Hockey
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec leagues Open, Greek and Residence Hall Divisions Instant Scheduling: March 5 & 6, 8:30-4:00
outside 308 Robinson Monday. March 4
Manager's Meeting:
6:30 in Robinson North Gym
图
THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY! Entry Fee: $35 per team
A
足球
Soccer
Men's, Women's and Co-Rec leagues Open, Greek and Residence Hall divisions Instant Scheduling: March 5 & 6, 8:30-4:00 outside 308 Robinson Manager's Meeting: Monday, March 4 6:30 in Robinson North Gym THIS MEETING IS MANDATORY! Entry Fee: $35 per team
Sponsored by KU Recreation Services
208 Robinson 864-3546
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, February 27, 1991
Critics of war demand to see returning bodies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A group of journalists and critics of the Persian Gulf War asked the U.S. Court of Appeals yesterday to act quickly to set aside the Pentagon's ban on public access the Pentagon's ban on public access the war dead in the United States.
"All opportunity to witness and report on the initial return of the bodies will be lost after those bodies have returned and the war is over. Both events are anticipated to occur in the next few days," said Kate Martin, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union.
"Given the present state of the war," she said, "plaintiffs need a decision on this motion as soon as possible."
Justice Department lawyer David Anderson told U.S. District Judge Roye Lambert on Monday that the press had no constitutional right of access to information under government control and that military commanders had absolute control over military bases.
Public arrival ceremonies were conducted at Dover Air Force Base, Del., in the past. However, the government issued an order at the outset of the gulf war that they would be conducted at the service member's duty station or at the burial site instead.
Martin argued that the government's stated reasons were a pretext.
"The government recognizes the power of pictures — particularly live television pictures showing the return of coffins of Americans killed in war — to influence public opinion," she said.
“Arrival ceremonies at the port of entry may create hardships for family members and friends who may feel obligated to travel great distances to attend them,” the order said.
Classified Director
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Tipping Services
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sing. Retail
The Excelsior
723-841-6501
723-841-6501
Adult Tapes (or sale at MIRACLE VIDEO. From $9
190 Iuskell H0k 910 N2d 841-7540
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop! Classified to computerized, body shop services. We can also cover services in caves 30N n. 6th * 841-606 M.P. 8-5 VISA Mastercard & discover cards accepted
COLLEGE TUITION too expensive? Let private schools and scholarships pay your way. Receive a free tuition fee if you want or your money back. For more information write to College Tuition Consultants, P.O. Box 402, Burlington N.J. 08424.
The Etc. Shop Rental and Sales. 732 Mass
Job-winning professionals for graduates and summer internships. 21 years of experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Job offered by a national institute, 863-0198. Leave name and phone number. Nationally tested job resume, cover letter, self-marketing, job bank services. Summer internships, gradates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call (866) 754-0198.
1991 Grads -- Job Hunt Silicon Valley Using "The Silicon Valley Profiler" - A Hi-Tec Employment Guide Database 100+ (Tech) Tutorials Compared on MARK IV MICRONICS 345-8020
Order by Mail today for
InfoDiscs
3687 Bryant #1
Palo Alto, CA 64306
415-493-2124 (USA)
800-752-2154 (CA)
$ 39.95
+ $2.80 CA Tax (CA Res)
Spec: $1.4' or $3.1' or $3.2'
HardiskIak required
HAVE MONEY? Change your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOIL 10% synthetic motor oil a reptile M G, and Engine oil Bill Rubens, Amsoil 10% synthetic motor oil B3247, Amsoil RS, Rs6006 or call B3247.
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.
Students, start your own business for only $19.95-
Unlimited income potential Money back guarantee Call anytime 841-8020 or 841-1469 Ask or Scout.
Pregnant and need help? Call Birthright at 843-4821 Confidential help/free pregnancy testing
Richard A. Frydman
Attorney at Law
843-4023
For All Municipal and District Court Matters Free Initial Consultation
120 Announcements
Quitting business sale continue at the Book End, in Quantrill's Flea Market, 311 New Hampshire, weeks 10.5
Call Douglas County Rape Victim's Support Service for confidential and care assistance. If you need help, call 864-3506 or 841-2345
*College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest! Since 1901, COL. M. K. WILSON. 645-725-3444. Moisture Mn. McDo 660218, 1-800-737455.
EARTH MOTHER ARTS
Now has incredible beeswax & plant pigment crayons, penicils, paints, and high quality recycled sketchbooks for all serious artists. The Antique Mall 630 Mau. Lower level.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-234. Headquarters.
For confidential information, referral & support for AIDS concerns- call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Hillel לילה
Events of the Week Wednesday, Feb. 27 Purim Service and
Megillah Reading, 7:00 p.m.
awrence JewishCommunityCer
Thursday Feb. 28
Monthly Open Mtg. 7 p.m.
PORUM PARTY 9 p.m.
... ...
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Friday, March 1
A
Havdalah Service and singing
7 p.m. M. Hillhouse
For rules and more information,
call 865-3948
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
400's
Israel and the Persian Gulf Crisis 2:30-3:30 Alcove F. KS Union
3:30 Alcove F, KS Union
Saturday, March 2
Gay & Lesbian Poor Counseling A friendly understanding voice Free, confidential referrals called回来 by counselors. Headquarters 812-345 or KU Info 864-3069 Sponsored by
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION? 0123456789
PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills workshop, Thursday, February 28th, 7 p.m., 300强. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Wild with families in Czechebiokova and Hungary during your stay abroad. Great major offers for stay less than $25.90/day/person breakfast. Worldwide Exchange Services, IPO Czechebiokova.
Suicide Intervention - If you're about to think or are concerned about someone who call 814.2345 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
THE WAR AFFECTS US-For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Conseiline.com 841.2424.
130 Entertainment
HEY KU! KU's Spring Break Time! Party in Can Cunum Beach for $89 or Daytona Beach for $29? 7 nights of pure exciting celebration! Call Angie at 86420 for details !!!
HURRY! BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Spring break is almost here and South Padre is the place to go to Beach front hotels/c condos. Day trip to Pigeon Valley, 7 nights; 7 days. Call leave message, Tp. 749-0221.
Looking for the best TGIF in town. It's at the BOTTLENECK Free pool, lazer karoke and 50 draws. WOW! See on Fridays.
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1090-446-5233. 96 per minute. Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
Johnny's UP & UNDER is available for Engagement Parties, Birthday Parties, Pinning Parties and any other party possible. 842-0377
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, taiting, waterplaying, gymnastics, obstacle courses, camping, crabs, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more; make RMB $140. Mare Seaeco 7163 Maple, NM.
200s Employment
MAKE DANCERS for all occasions! Did your friend get engagement? Is it her birthday? Are you having a party? We've got what you need to make it happen. Affordable price: $431.87. leave message
Ski Vail-Completely furnished one bedroom condominium, sleeps 4. March 8-15. $1000
1-903 3360 280 Ext. 9272
205 Help Wanted
FOUND. Red, white and blue jacket. 104 Military Science Building. Last semester (forgotten till now). 864-3185. 1087 Wescote.
Two young to enjoy the nightlife!" No worries TUEDAYS 18 and over at the BOTTLEENK Look for other special 18 and over events. Pick up a calendar and check it out!
Johnny's
Sunday Special
$2.50
Cheeseburger,
Fries & Draft
or Soda 1-8 pm
Found-Puppy on Campus. Looks like mix of coli-
Golden Retriever. Call to登记 861-1490.
Found. Set of keys in humerpool. In key ca-
culal and describe 863-3592.
3 month female puppy found in alley behind 900 block of Massachusetts. Brown/black. Call 843-6213.
Child care. After school care of boys 9.13. Some evenings too. My home. Non-smoker. Own transportation. 842-8269
GLADRID SPRING BREAK EMPLOYMENT-YA
SNOW MOUNTAIN RANCH-CONFERENCE
center and family resort, near Winter Park
skis for rental. Free parking for hotel or
for renters. FREE SKIING at Berths
and Silver Creek skis areas, 90% off,
equipment rental. Food service and housekeeping
openings. Summer jobs also available. Applica-
tions in University Place Center or call (381)
897 2132
140 Lost-Found
data technician, full-time, start immediately.
Department of Physics and Astronomy,
department of computer science, department depends on research grants- good prospects for multienure computer and PC experience required. College degree is preferred.
Duties are to process and distribute data from the NASA Ullson mission. Must use commercial software such as Microsoft Office jobs references to Professor Thomas Armstrong, Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Arizona. Deadline is March 6. Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Please include phone number: The University of Arizona is an AR job location.
Four models, 1.5 and 1.6 size and 14.16 needed for production of midwest cutlery by reputable lice company. For information call 1 924 3500 Great job in Philadelphia. be happy with fun.
Looking for talented fun loving person to coordinate kid parties as a fairy princess, pirate or whiff. WE train bud natural organization, organized party planning. Call It Your Party, 394-745 ASk for Tim
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college student intern/staffed mountains work in our summer camp. Req. education, crafts, arts, caricature, fasting, many different sports. WESTERN CAMPUS - P.O. Box 109, FLORIDA ST
curt kids for 35 hours weekly. Earn great salary,
room, board and 2 weeks paid vacation. Starts
June 3rd for one year. Call Elizabeth at (215)
402 3436
Now accepting applications for part time employment at the Cinema Titan Theater, Stjorn and Ilewa. Must work weekends. Apply in person between 1:30 p.m. and 9 pm.
Need a change? Be aanny. Go to interesting places and learn about them.
Templeton Nagey Agency, Lawrence 924-444-9444
Need Cask? Earn up to $50k work at home. Sell R. & J. Enterprises, P.O. Box 20422
Someone with transcribing equipment to do oeacional transcribing. Bill Douglas, 125 Broadcast Hall and auditorium
SALES/ OUTSIDE INTERNSHIPS
<SUMMER JOB>
$250 per week
Exciting experience with National Cs
approaching business people. No expe-
nience necessary. full training. Chicago and local
employees. For further details call
SUMMER ATTENTION ATHLETES **TEAMS**, water sports, basketball, baseball, soccer, woodwork, music, piano. Fortuns available at N.C. State University in the Northeast. Call Arsenal Nor 1-840-443-422.
SUMMER JOB SHOWS TO NATIONAL THE ENVIRONMENT EMP HIRE $100-$500. National campaign promotes recycling, and use the nation's word for positive recycling. CALL 217-874-2111; CALL 217-874-Jollie call 217-874-EASTH.
Summer Jacks Outdoors - over $1,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, stamp放 for free detail. 11 East Wyoming, Kaisilpe, MT 9980
We are hiring immediately all crew positions, part-time. We need cooks and curb service help. Premium pay for 11m per hour M/P you are hard to find. Please contact us at info@northparkinc.com in person at North Drive In-2, W36 H6
Need managers for rapid growing corporation
No exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing
and management. Call 1-924-8911
Telemarketing position: M Thurs 6-9 Salary plus commission. Call between 6.9 M Thurs. 841.1289
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided 841-7748
QUALITY TUTORING. MATHEMATICS
STATISTICS. ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding with our professional services. All tutors have experience. Homework assistance, test preparation. general review. Case Dennis. 842-1055
GOOD JOBS Are found with great resumes! Get that new job with a quality resume written & produced by professionals.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, employment cards and arts port
passport. Call 844-276-1300.
Portfolio profile, portrait, wedding photographer.
Instant portrait $500 Call 841-698 or leave
phone.
Treasures & desserts
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street.
847-600-6900
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided, PT or FT. Call Laurie 843-2513 before 1pm.
235 Typing Services
Call Garnett Publishing, Inc.
(913)448-3121
*Professional writers & editors
compile your own information.
*25 resumes, matching blank cover
sheets and envelopes, and master.
*Total cost: Only $35 Reprints made
later for less. **FREE INFO**
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843/263, days or evenings
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Service
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Thesis 4. Discussions
Accurate Affordable Word Processing, Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double-sacred. Theresa. 841-0776
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716.
Accurate typing by former Harvard secretary $1.25/double-spaced page. East Lawrence. Call Mrs. Mattila. 841-1219
Absolute cheapest typing/lazer prints in Lawrence, $1.00; double-spaced page. Laser prints as low as $2.00. Rush jobs no problem. F9-468.
16 East_13th 842-1133
Accurate typing, Resumes, Theses, Letters, Call Melay,
1-913-885-4754 or 864-3181
TRAPEUTIC - DUFS
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Call R.J.'s Tying Services 841.5942 Term papers, legal theses, etc. no calls for no phone. donaN's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Luser prism 841.5942 Term papers, M.A. 842.7244 84.8 m.p. 84.5 f.m. 84.5 m.p. 842.7244
I will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling,
errors, edit and type your words of wisdom and,
in general, help you produce the best possible
papers. Phil, 842 6255
Enlarged to Show Texture
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 921 $ _{7} $ Mass. 841-1071.
Professional Typist Reasonable rates Call
842-3293
TheWORDCORDS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing! IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983. 843. 3147
Typing and Word Processing- Any size job! Information and price orders: call 749-3024
Typing and Word Processing (New York)
mation and price quotes, call 749-3024
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
WordPerfect word processing, Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
300s
305 For Sale
Merchandise
'84 Plymouth St. Wg. 78,000 mi. ac, cass/radio
auto, very clean and ex body $1800 obo. 749-1979
Cheng before 6 or 6-1pm.
AIWA staircase component system CX-790 $250
Women's Mountain Bike $60. Kodak slide protector
$20, negotiable Call 842-1042
hardware, HBM Compatible PC with color monitor, keyboard, printer and free software. Call 740-62558.
Desk set includes: desk lamp, cage, equipment, toys, tunnels, etc. Would match or augment any pet $30 value. MUST SELL by 12/31/2019.
Futon. Queen size from 850 Blue. Perfect combination. *年价* 110 $110, 860 $490, 6am midnight.
LASER- 4m wn HE-Ne~$300 new, sell for $t price.
$150 Char. 844 7003.
Lift Tickets: 5 value day passes valid til Apr. 7.
$350 value. Sell for $200. 842-404-8.
Must sell: Motorola Transportable cellular phone, excellent condition; $275.00 Radar Detector, $75.00 Framed Nail Prints, $263.60 Car (C) player, excellent condition; $749.12
Nice king waterbed with semi-wavelength mattress,
heater and padded rails. $175.00 obo. 841-3586
evenings
Hard portable computer IBM compatible 2 disk
storage, 640K not new, all premium $15, 749M. Must sell
Ski Boots; like new Nordica NS 798 and Haneson
Cooler, Pitcha 8x Women's 749M-849M.
VCR for sale, $150. Microwave, $125. Negotiable,
864-1118.
T SHIRTS...JUSTIFIED KU EDUCATION ...GORGE "A LET AIPE" on, back quality. Shirts KU colors. Send 800 plus $1.50 shirt to: A Shirts 140 Louisiana, Lawrence KS 66044
YAKIMA carrier rack w/ locks. Great for bikes, skis, sailboards. Excel condition. Fits car roofs with rauttoppers. 1338-2940
340 Auto Sales
1801 Omega Omea, 4 door Sedan. Relizable transport
1801 $11.00 mg. Call 841 2647. leave message
1802 BMW 3200 Gold 50k WK, ce. CD, tint
1982 Tercel, 5 spd, ac, am/fm, cassette, B3K, new transmission, clutch, brakes, tires etc. $1450
740-B008
Cellular construction. 802.168.0.400-400.
1985 Ford Escort, 2 dr, 4 speed, AC/stereo.
Showroom condition. 842-3059 after 8pm.
1984 VW Rabbit GL, Auto, ps, pb, 4L, stereo, stereo,
    80K, BIK $2290, 842.9657
105 TABLE 38, jp. p. c., trunk, leather
interior. Allows cellular phone, 5 speed,
all maintenance records. Like new, must sacrifice.
$9.90 per noiseless. Will trade. 749-282.
1985 Toyota Corolla, $3060. AC/stereo, 4 d hatchback, high miles, new engine and transmission.
864-6233
1986 Mercury Lynx Xr3, same as Escort Gt Fuel injection, fast. 32 mpg, loaded. Miles 67K $400.00, must sell. 855-289-307
$9,950.00 negotiable Will trade, 749-1282.
1983 Toyota Corolla, $3000.00 AC/stereo, 4 dh atr.
'78 Colica, perfect college mobile, nice and affordable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, 842-3118.
Leave a message, $900/obs
80 Oldsmobile Omega, AC, AT, PS, cruise,
am/fm cassette, good condition. Must sell.
Best offer.
Call 841-7312 after 6pm
Model: C420-320x320mm
Mounting kit:
180 cm ee with wind
should like new condition, 400gr, 84-240d.
Sale price: $499.99
SAVE MONEY: Change your oil 25,000 miles with AMGSOIL 10% synthetic motor oil. Increase M.P.G. and Engine oil Bill Rambo, Ample Battery, Inc. 463-875-2292. Box 365, Lawrence, KS 66942 or 66942 8247
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCKs, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor JVC/MAC/MEC. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 18 W. 6th, 749-1918
DOCTOR, I HAVE THIS EGGPLANT GROWING OUT OF MY EAR!
I SEE THAT MUST BE VERY IRRITATIVE
SURE IS, DOC! I PLANTED RADISHES!
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Rossignal skis with GEZE bindings (2007).
$100.00 student desk, $10.00 Ph. 842-8311.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term tl U7 July 31 $425 mo.
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842-7326
Available March 1-1 bd unfurp in api new
electronics; wd unfurp in wd, microwave DW,
cooling fans, mini blinds. Great location near campus.
Short sleeve fine $50 per person. No pep.
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at
Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable p.
nets. 842-1160
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts.
$600, water p. Lease tl 7/31. No pets Call
8421 or 1829 or 8428
会
Charming, two bedrooms. One kid from Student Union Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $30 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 824-9007.
by Brian Gunning
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, form of housing, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
VILLAGE SQUARE
Apartment(s)
A Quiet, Relaxed
Atmosphere
9th & Avalon
close to campus spacious 2 bedroom laundry fac. & pool waterbed allowed
FURNISHED ROOM AVAIL NOI~for-series grd or upper-class student in 3rd private home, on KU bus route $200 per all utilities and equipment available, $180 per mo Call Sharron, 814-6433
842-3040
Lorinar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new. Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. B4719, 8493, 7463
Move in immediately! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 843-1971.
Must substitute Mid-May Aug 10 or longer. No rent until June 4/8 / bath/Sunday (11/22) #112/50 + utilities, Pool, ac, DW, microwave, 2 balconies *
1,2,3,4 Bedrooms
South Dinky
- Quiet location
- Close to bus route
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
2166 W.26th 843-6446
- Pool & Volleyball
One bedroom studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat pad $11,989 days
2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5.M-F
Roommate-very large, very nice duplex, now
W/D. Only $125. I see it to believe. 841-724-267
Species is 3 bd fir. gpt. available immediately
$41 per month. Great location near campus
Lease to July 31 No. 169. bp4. 810-399. 824-3884
3 Bedroom 3 bedroom. 1 level available. $475
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
842-4600
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call
SUBLEASE-1 -bdrm tkn apt. Sundance II $440 mo. Available immed. Day 841-325, evenings 965-2749
Sublease: Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment.
Luxurious 3 & 4
Mon.- Fri. 11-5
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with fireplace
Available now! Beautiful 3 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 841-917.
- On KU Bus Route
Sublease spacious 2 BR, DW, balcony, $1/2 bath on bus route. March 1-May 31 or longer Call 749-7555 *10% Discount*
- Luxurious 3 & 4 Bedroom Town Houses
山
- Swimming Pool & Tennis Courts
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Microwave Ovens
841-8400
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Summer sublease Act 17 put and save Huge 2 bedroom, 1/2 bath, full kitchen $600 mo. Near everything May 24 Aug 84 - 91/2 afternoons. Summer sublease or now 'till August Large床 $735 mo. 84/187 after 6pm. Sunflower屋 Student Cooperative has private
THE FAR SIDE
sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 106 Ten nessee or call 749-0871.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
430 Roommate Wanted
Close to campus, spacious 2 BR, non-smoker,
reasonable rest lead 35+肝 40 plants 843-4780
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village 4
1. uiities, 3. uithouses. 4. uitholders.
1-449-9644 or 863-2033
Female roommate needed to share beautiful 2 bedroom apartment. Close to campus and downtown. $225 includes gas, water and洗衣 and dryer. 842-9045
MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED NOW! to sublease apt. w/d, D/W, microwave $21/month. Call Steve at 814-9189 or 814-355 (KC).
Male student to share duplex. Dishwasher; microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route. $200 plus utilities. 749-3608
Room for rent in beautiful house Share house
Male or female $195.00 plus ½ utilities. Call
814-9698 or leave message.
Roommate wanted: 3 BR house, $150
roommate Deadline: March 1, 81-931 or 79-389.
By GARY LARSON
Oh great! No one brought ball... Now what we do?
The birth of head-hunting
16
Wednesday, February 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It Al At Dillons!
Open 24 Hours
Swift Brown 'N Serve Sausage Links 8 oz. Bacon & Sausage, Beef Microwave, Maple Flavor, Original Microwave, Original Links, Original Sausage Patties or Country Microwave Links
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Swift Premium
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Coupon Not Included In Double
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from our Seafood Shoppe...
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Available in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence OPEN DAILY 11:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call your order in today for fast pick-up PHONE:913-841-3366
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Ad Prices Effective Feb 27-Mar. 5, 1991 in Lawrence Dillon Stores Only. Limit Rights Reserved.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
VOL.101, NO.104
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. "We have been during today during a Baghdad radio address."
The Associated Press
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor its country. Council resolutions on the warulf
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said, he is happy in writing, while saying a lot of our sons and祖母 the safety of our
people
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Quiros, who was also interpreting Iraqi Foreign Minister Minjar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with resolutions to the war, which he return all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unnerving to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is on the map, and its capabilities, in control of our own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war and secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqs
4 Saudia outside Kuwait City
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
$ \textcircled{2} $
3
4
5
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Remaining Republican Guard units
Iraq
Kuwait
Kuwait City
29 Iraq divisions now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gl
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jindh, Saudi Arabia, who President Bush announced a cease in the Persian War 1985 night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hope too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Farge said. "It doesn't mean that war is closer. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said i was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN airs Bush's address. Many of the soldier
Any Which Way You Can!
U.S. DAILY NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a c
Six professors
Tim Miller, assistant professor religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did affix the Civil War: Be as generous possible with the enemy.
WOMP!
WOMP!
WOMP!
M. Strelitzy
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of school professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the people Iraq," he said. "We need to gracious winners. Your only hope a better future is to make it better Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "st port our troops" had been misc strued as "support the policy" a that real support for the troe would come only when the troc came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director
Spring Break 1991
An advertising supplement to The University Daily Kansan
---
VOL.101.NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. They did so today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor oil sanctions Council resolutions on the warulf
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt of our ground forces and our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Vazquez in a letter from Iranian Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon the president's decision to actions and immediate return of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country". Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is free of its conflicts, militias, in control of their own destiny."
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war and press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{1} $
2
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
0 miles 20
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in g
Kansas legislators
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col Bill Fargo was watchin Cnn in Jindah, Saudi Arabia, who President Bush announced a cease in the Persian Gulf War in 1988.
Fargo was surprised. But he d not allow the news to raise his hop too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Farr said. "It doesn't mean that war over. But it's nice that it's gettier closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said she was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN air Bush's address. Many of the soldie
Tim Miller, assistant professor religious studies, said after a forum that the first thing to do afar a war was what Lincoln did at the Civil War: Be as generous possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf war, a forum of professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the people who are gracious and generous to us, our loyal meners. Your only hope a better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant directo
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "port our troops" had been misstrued as "support the police" for support for the troop would come only when the troc came home.
Rozanne Campobasso Special Sections Manager
Panel Six professors
Credits
U.S. NEWS
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Brent Maycock Special Sections Editor
Ted Frederickson holds up a
Special thanks:
Diane Lazzerino
Audra Langlord
Stephen Killine
Cover illustration : Moses Smith
Additional graphics : Jeff Butler
Photography; Michelle Myers
Job Hunting?
- Cover Letters
BE PREPARED
Our professionals can make your job search easier!
- Resumes
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Transcriptions
842-4619
1012 Mass. Suite 200 (upstairs)
Headmasters
Conditions
809 Vermont
---
Any Which Way You Can!
KU's Spring Break 1991
an adverti ent to The Uni san
=
Acquire an ally. Let Headmasters recommend protective hair care products to prevent critical condition.
Prepare your hair for.
---
When making those sizzling Spring Break plans, don't dismiss your hair. The sun that tans your skin can be your hair's scorching enemy. Harmful ultra-violet sun rays disintegrate protein, color and natural moisture causing fragile, drab and damaged hair.
---
Critica
February 27,1991
I
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
Back to the Beach
Everything you'll
need to get back to the
beach ... from clothing and
jewelry to natural skin care is now
ON SALE!
Comfortable, natural fiber clothing
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and the beach is now
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---
Back to the Bear
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 2
820-822 Mass.
841-4100
CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. We'll be here today during a Baghdad radio address.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor the UN's Council resolutions on the gulf war.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy that our sons, our wives, have a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
people
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Mariano de la Torre, secretary of Iraqian Foreign Minister Nur Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolution 721, which would all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, colection forces will be free to resume military operations."
resume emergency operation.
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iran army unmoving to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is in control of the war, it is in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary stress and secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqls
4
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
Saudis outside Kuwait Citv
5
0 miles
20
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Kansas legislators
Knight Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a cease and end in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hope too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Farge said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a c
Six professors
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous a possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of si professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misused as "support the policy" and so supported for the troop would only when the troop came home.
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the people Iraq," he said. "We need to do better." The question about a better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant director
Michelle Myers/Kansan
VACATIONS
of the Islands of Tahiti
more Sun
Sandy beaches in warm climates are the destination of many KU students during spring break. Travel agencies can be very helpful in locating the perfect trip for the right amount.
Students receive chances for volunteer time on trip
Russ Testa of the Lawrence Catholic Center is organizing trips of Chicago, Appalachia, Kansas City and Mexico City with KU and surrounding college students who volunteer to spend their vacation time helping others. The average number per group is 20 and the trips run from March 9-16.
By Blair Newsome and Jeff Spidle
for some students, spring break will not involve sunny beaches, suntan oil and large quantities of alcohol.
Each trip is relatively inexpensive and ranges from $50 for the Kansas City trip to $250 for the Mexico trip. This fee covers all meals, lodging and transportation. The excursions are not limited to people within the Catholic faith.
Instead, some KU students will be doing volunteer work in depressed parts of North America.
Merceda Ares, Russell senior, went to Appalachia last year during spring break. She
"Anyone is welcome to come." Testa said.
"But the majority of students are Catholic."
and her group worked out of the social welfare center. Her group performed various activities, including cleaning of apartments, visiting rest homes and speaking with the elderly. The group also held a rumpage sale.
Testa said that during a typical day at one of the camps, the group might go to designated areas to help tutor people in basic learning skills. In addition, they may talk with inmates, lending an understanding ear.
"People donated old clothing that we sold for 10 cents a box," Ares said.
He also said that at night, the group assembled at the main camp to discuss the day's events.
Save a
"Some of the things that the group is exposed to are pretty shocking and affect some people emotionally," he said. "We talk about any problems or disruptions that might be on hold."
For the person who is interested in not only having a great time, but also in making a difference in another person's life, these Catholic center trips are the best way to spend spring break.
Save a tree,Recycle in front of Wescoe
Free Style
[Black and white photograph of a man and woman standing close together, smiling at each other. The man is wearing a short-sleeved shirt with a belt, while the woman is wearing a short dress with a pleated skirt.]
Fashion
Just Arrived Spring Break Fashions... swimwear denim shorts cool namebrand T's
BUCKLE
BRASS BUCKLE STORES
805 Massachusetts
(913) 841-7190
3 Any Which Way You Can? February 27,1991
VOL.101.NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28; 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honorarity Council resolutions on the gulf war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "we are happy half inhaling, we are happy with a lie our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Navas, a member of the Iraqi People's Ministry, Tariq Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolution all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military oerations."
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are met in Kuwait, and the rest of Kuwaitis, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fightings after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war. He sent his secretary Marlin Fitzwater said
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CLL in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a
Panel Six professors
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of Persian Gulf War, a forum of professors discussed the past, recent and future policy of the United States in the region.
Tim Miller, assistant professor religious studies, said after forum that the first thing to do a war was what Lincoln did at the Civil War: Be as generous possible with the enemy.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the people, Iraq," he said. "We have nothing to gain by a better future is to make it better
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
Tom Berger, assistant directo
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "port our troops" had been misstrured as "support the policy" to support for the trw would contemnon only when the trw came home.
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Trim Up & TAN
for Spring Break
TAN Now with this coupon
10 TANS for $20 (reg. $25)
2 new tanning rooms -- Wolff beds
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6am-MIDNIGHT (March 4-7)
• aerobics/ nautilus/ free weights
• NEW LIFE CYCLES
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EXP. 3.18-91
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749-2424
Kansas legislators
The MGM Studios park allows the visitor to experience how movies are made. After the main tour, there are several attraction to keep the visitor entertained, such as the Great Movie Ride and the Disney Television Show. A third participant in making a television show
Florida offers more than Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale
The main attraction for the younger visitors is, of course, the Magic Kingdom. The theme park is contains many rides, most of which center on Disney cartoon characters and films. Riding around in teacups on the Mad Hatter's Tea Party ride and traveling through Space Mountain at speeds of up to 60 mph are experiences that everyone should have.
By Bronwyn Booker
The area's primary tourist attraction is Walt Disney World and many students choose to make it their main vacation spot in Orlando. Disney World has several features to choose from. Included in the park is the Magic Gate, MGM Studios theme park, River Country Typhoon Lagoon (two water theme parks) and a large hotel complex with a golf course.
Instead of Ft. Lauderdale or Daytona Beach, many students are trying alternative Florida destinations for spring break.
participate in making a television show.
However, Disney World is not the only
One of the most popular alternatives is Orlando. Though the beach is approximately 35 miles away, the Orlando area has so many that the surf and sand are rarely missed.
EPCOT Center is also the site of the World Showcase, which recreates famous landmarks of many countries and offers insight into their history. Visit EPCOT Center for a brief introduction, China, Norway, Mexico and France.
St. Petersburg is the home of the Salvador Dalí Museum, which houses the world's largest collection of his works.
Other places to visit in Florida include Sarasota, which is about an hour south of Tampa, and the Florida Keys. In addition to beaches, Sarasota is home to the Ringling Brothers Circus Museum, which exhibits memorabilia from one of the most famous circuses in the world. The John Penkamp Coral Reef State Park is located on Key Largo in the Florida Keys and is the only underwater park in the United States.
Nightlife in Orlando is just as varied as the daytime attractions. There are several bars and clubs ranging from rock and jazz to country-western music.
With so much variety, there is no wonder
Orlando is Florida's most visited city and
a portion of it has been a popular
site.
Another spring break alternative is the Tampa-St. Petersburg area on the Gulf coast. It has beautiful white sand beaches and its own theme park, Busch Gardens.
Sea World at Orlando is another main tourist attraction. Feashing Shau the killer whale, Sea World offers many exciting shows and animal displays. Located near Sea World, Cypress Gardens has one of the most fantastic waterski shows around.
Orlando has something to fit everybody's taste. There are the Elvis Presley Museums, which contain clothes, cars and many other memorabilia from the King. There is a Gatorland Zoo which has more than 5,000 alliators.
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SPRING BREAK SPECIAL
2/27/91 thru 3/8/91
NEONS
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*4.99 $5.99 $7.99
attraction to be found in Orlando. The Kansas City Royals has its spring training home in Orlando at the Boardwalk in Baseball theme park.
Incredibly low prices everyday on Hanes Beety Tees available in a rainbow of colors & sizes
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- Numbers & Greek letters
- Custom screen printing
- No art or set-up charges
- Huge selection of KU shirts
- New Desert Storm shirts
The University Daily Kansan
Wishes everyone at KU a safe and exciting Spring Break!
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 4
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi troops to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor its security Council resolutions on the guar war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the officiant said, hoping the captain intending, which he save a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Garcia, then a minister in Iraq, Foreign Minister Tarik Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with resolution, and would return all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is in control of the war, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war and less secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
▶ More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
4
3 Marine seize Kuwait airport from Iraqs
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
0 miles 20
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gu
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas
Kansas staff writer
Lt Col Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was "almost like" Idahan when he told Badda he added the sailors
U.S. DRIES
Ted Frederickson holds up a ca
Panel u Six professors
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf war, a forum of si professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the people. Iraq," he said. "We are not happy. Our hope is better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase 'sus port our troops' had been misused as 'support the policy' for the troop would come only when the troop came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY Saturday, March 2, 1991, 1-5 p.m.
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Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
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5 Any Which Way You Can! February 27,1991
V
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
The Associated Press
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. A spokesman for Iraq said during a Baghdad radio address
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor the Council resolutions on the war ill.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt of our missile strikes on Iraq and our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary General Javier Núñez, who said Iraq's foreign Minister Minar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with N.U. resiliency laws and the efforts of prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraq army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are aimed at Kuwait, and the forces of Kuwaitis, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary damage and press secretary Marlin Fultz watered said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
3
4
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
L. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hope too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargi said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said i was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
US NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a c
Panel Six professors
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf war, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous is possible with the enemy.
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "sui port our troops" had been misused as "support the police" for the troop would come only when the troop came home.
"We have nothing to gain by a further humiliation of the Iraqi," he said. "We need you, and we surely hope it better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant director
U
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Terrorism threats haven't slowed air travel over break
By Scott Hanna, Liz Songer and Michelle Sumier
Belch also said that even though students have not cut down on their traveling, they are calling with concerns regarding security and safety procedures.
Although Gretchen Gwaltney, Lawrence sophomore, said she had second thoughts about traveling to New York because of rumors concerning terrorism, she said she felt the airlines have made all possible precautions to protect travelers.
Until recently, many students had considered changing their spring break plans because of the rising costs of transportations and the fear of traveling, especially with regard to airport security because of the war in the Persian Gulf. However, many airlines reacted in response to these concerns and immediately increased foreign and domestic travel security measures, as well as provided price reductions on popular flights going west.
"Students are not cutting down on travel like the business has," said Rosie Beltch of Adventure travel. "After the first of the year we are always busy with spring break trips and this year has been no different."
The concerns many students are feeling are understandable and may create indecision. However, their uncertainty is usually short-lived and their apprehension is replaced by spring break excitement.
Scott Berry, Wichita senior, who is traveling to Cancun, said he was surprised to find that all luggage may be opened and searched at check-in.
Some security measures to expect at the airport are: curbside baggage check-in is not permitted for all departures and all passengers must proceed through security check-in with their baggage. Your baggage may be opened and searched at check-in and a second search of your hand baggage may be conducted prior to boarding. If you are a transfer passenger, your baggage will be automatically x-rayed or hand-secured before it is transferred to your flight.
Any Which Way You Can! February 27,1991 - 6
"I can't believe they have the right to search my boxes," he said. "But if it's for my own safety, I guess it's all right."
On international departures, you will be asked a series of questions relating to the contents of your baggage and whether it been in your possession and control from the time it was packed. In particular, you will be asked whether your baggage contains any battery-operated devices. Also on international departures, checked baggage is matched with passengers boarding the flight. If for any reason, an originating passenger who has checked a bag does not board the flight, the bag will be identified and security screened or removed from the aircraft before departure.
There are several extra precautions that a traveler should take when preparing for a trip this year.
*Pack and lock your own bags and know the contents.
*You should make certain that you have all your travel documents on you and that you have a valid passport, visa (if required) and airline tickets.
*Do not let them out of your immediate custody until you safely check them in at the cattery*
*Make certain that no prohibited items are in your checked or carry-on baggage.
*Pack any battery-operated device in a way that makes it easily accessible for inspection.
*Leave plenty of time for travel to the airport, arriving at least an hour before you o u r domestic departure and two hours for an international flight.
*Do not take any baggage or parcels from someone else, either to be carried on the flight or to be checked in, unless you have a specific knowledge of the
Security of airline passengers is the primary concern of everyone involved with international and domestic travel. These precautionary measures have helped ease many travelers' fears. As a passenger, you must be aware of the inconveniences of baggage searching and accept the delays as a result of increased safety measures. For spring break travel, air travel is still safe, just remember to leave for the airport earlier.
*Never carry or check in baggage for someone you don't know.
Airplane Ticket Costs for spring break destinations.
Location Cost Days notice
Padre $130 21
Florida: $233 21
Dayton
Tampa
Fort Lauderdale
California: $216 21
San Diego
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Chicago $45 21
Denver $282 21
$331 7
---
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. The United States today during a Baghdad radio address.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor the treaty Council resolutions on the war战。
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt of ISIS." He also gave our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Nuñez, who led the Iraqi Foreign Minister Minqar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with the international obligation to return of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country". Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition troops will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is in control of the region, it is in control of our own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war and secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
▶ More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
3
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
1
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraq divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
3
4
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
L. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last month.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. MILITARY
Ted Frederickson holds up a co
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous a possible with the enemy.
Panel u Six professors
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of si professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the Unite States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Michelle Mvers/Kansai
"We have nothing to gain by an further humiliation of the people I Iraq," he said. "We need to be more brave and ready for a better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been miscoored as "support the policy" at the request for the troops would come only when the troops came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director
图示：公园内整齐排列的混凝土座椅，背景为冬季景色。
A desolated Wescoe Beach will be a common sight while KU students are away on spring break
Tropical Beach
Life's a Beach!
- Mossimo - Trunk - & Club Volleyball Shorts 1/2 Off. Now $15.99
- Volley & Spring Break
T-Shirts...Now $8
- Body Glove Bikinis
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Spring Break Sale
*Aqua Socks & Thongs Last Year's Styles Now $19.99 $24.99
- Beach Volleyball Regular $32.99...Now $19.99
Coming March
Watch For It!
Special NCAA Tournament Section
at Jock's Nitch
in
840 Massachusetts 842-2442
The University Daily Kansan:
- Open until 8pm Monday - Thursday
GEAR FOR SPORTS at the KU Bookstores GEAR up for Spring Break
BROADWAY
KANSAS
Crew neck t-shirt of gray 100% cotton with navy or green contrast roll-sleeve
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Coordinating Workout Short of 100% cotton in navy or green
KANSAS
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
7 Any Which Way You Can! February 27,1991
VOL.101.NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor UN Security Council resolutions on the gulf war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy, we are willing, we are grateful, we have a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier García, who will lead the Iraqi Foreign Minister Minjar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions and the alliance of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is surrounded by warrants, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary harm. Mr. Clinton stresses secretary, Martin Fitzwater said.
the president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
$ \textcircled{3} $
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
Remaining Republican Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gui
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt Col Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes
“There’s just a cease-fire,” Fargo said. “It doesn’t mean that war is over. But it’s nice that it’s getting closer to the end.”
Fargo, a. Topoka resident, said it
was hard to daddish when she met
Bush's驻外 advisers at the soars.
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a co
Panel u Six professors
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the Unite States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous a possible with the enemy.
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misco strued as "support the policy"; at that real support for the troop was only when the troop came home.
we have nothing to gain by an further humiliation of the people if I traq.' he said. 'You are better. Your only hope a better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant director
Come See What's New at...
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Students breaking away from traditional hot spots
By Jennifer Papineau
This year, however, students want to do what no one else is doing. Of course, there are still the old favorites, like Cancun and South Padre Island, but places like Chicago, St. Louis and San Diego are becoming more popular.
In the past, an ideal place to spend spring break was the place everyone was going to be. Whether basking in the sun of Daytona Beach or skiing the slopes of Breckenridge, people wanted to be in the most popular places.
Students are planning vacations to closer places for shorter periods of time to save
money and to reduce the time taken off from work. Also, people are visiting beaches that are less familiar to avoid bigger crowds and higher costs.
Despite the increasing number of students planning vacations to new places, many are still looking forward to a week full of fun lying on the beach or racing down the mountain side.
Big cities such as New York and Mexico City are also becoming popular spots to spend spring break. These cities hold many points of interest for students, including famous night clubs, museums, restaurants and other landmarks.
REFLECTIONS
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KS., 66044
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 8
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
Cease-fire halts gulf war
NEWS: 864-4810
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomas said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor all 12 Security Council resolutions on
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraq military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt in fighting, which will save a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Vasquez, who is head of Iraqian Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with the multilateral obligations tomediate return of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country". Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated! Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is safe." The country is in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary conflict and press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
▶ More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
$\textcircled{1}$
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gui
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes
Tom Berger, assistant director
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topka resident, said it
would be idle if Idaho could
Bush's address, among the soldiers
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase 'sup our troops' had been misused as 'support the policy' and that real support for the troop was only when the troop came home.
U.S. NEWS
Kansas legislators
Panel u Six professors
Ted Frederickson holds up a cc
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous a possible with the enemy.
we have nothing to gain by an further humiliation of the people Iraq," he said. "We need to get better and be more brave by making a better future is to make it better
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of th Persian Gulf War, a forum of si professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the Unite States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Spring break locales turn students into uncivilized creatures
Party seekers can find cultural attractions
By Tom Walker
On a cold and cloudy afternoon, 12 students cram their backpacks into the rear of a van that can comfortably hold seven. As night falls, the iridescent band sets off on a 14-hour journey south. Another spring break has begun.
By the fifth hour of the trip, the floor of the van is littered with aluminum cans and fast food packaging, and , although it's 40 degrees outside, all of the windows are wide open to fumigate the stench.
Spring break has built a reputation that consists of sunbathing, wet t-shirt contests, sleeping with empty beer cans and wearing the same underwear all week. The same student who during Christmas breakfast roasted chestnuts, attended the Marriage of Figaro and interned at an international business firm, now wears Party Naked tank tops and crushes beer cans against his or her forehead. Where does all the culture go?
Perhaps the debauchery comes from the fact that spring break isn't dedicated to a holiday, so parents aren't pressuring their kids to watch it. But watching too many movies like Spring Break.
The Sure Thing or Revenge of the Nerds II: Nerds in Paradise. But art imitates life, and spring breakers have been belly-flopping from high dives long before Hollywood picked up the idea.
Travel agencies, like the movies, market the spring break experience. They offer package price specials, providing cheap transportation and accommodations. What they don't advertise as hard are the cultural spots that surround the spring break centers. Talum/Xel-Ha, the ancient Mayan ruins, are only 80 miles from Cancun, Mexico, and provide a glimpse of ancient Indian history. Panama City, Fla., has several canoe trails that show Florida's natural wildlife habitat and make an excellent day trip. However, many students prefer to frequent the "velcro body tosses" and the updated MTV versions of Beach Blanket Bineo.
Don't get me wrong. Spring breakers are entitled to as much community hot tubbing, bar hopping and beach volleyball as they desire. But while they're nursing their hangovers or waiting for their sunburn to turn into a tan, they need to enjoy some of the cultural sights the resort towns have to offer.
Cultural Attractions of Southern Spring Break Centers
Mexico
Cancun:
- Tulcum/Xcl-Ha (pronounced Shel-Ha) or Chichen Itza: As a Spring Break center, Cancun has existed for almost 15 years. These ancient Mayan temples have
- existed for over 1000
* Snorkeling at Cozumel
* Deep-sea fishing
- Billfishing for marlin or sailfish
Texas
and San Antonio
Ideal for road trips to South Padre Island)
Fiver walk.
* The Alamo; remember it.
*Pasco Del Río: San Antonio's famous
vineyard
Sea World: Home of Shamu, the killer whale.
killer whale.
- Kennedy Exhibition
- Only one hour away from Miami. Less
St. Augustine, America's oldest city.
* Ocean World
than 2 hours away from Key West and St. Augustine, America's oldest city.
- Fort Worth "Live Stock Exchange"
Fort Lauderdale Performing Arts Center:
Fort Lauderdale:
Florida
A brand new arts center, "The Phantom of the Opera" will be playing during KU's Spring break time.
- Daytona International Speedway: site of land
*Jai-Alai: This popular Floridian game is*
*based on a game involving raising a bell*
Daytona Beach:
- Everglades Park: Take a boat into the Everglades to see "gators", snakes, deer and other wildlife.
speed records.
* Kennedy Space Center,
SPACEPORT USA.
* Dixie River, R.
xie Queen River Boat
Panama City:
different rivers
- Canoe trails: on three
*Reggae Festival-March 8,9
at Pineapple Willie's
Visual Arts Center of
Northwest Florida
KEX-M900
Premier™ Exclusive Component Multi-Play CD Control Auto-Reverse Cassette with Supertuner® $ ^{\textcircled{IV}} $ with TWIN IF, Digital Signal Processor and Detachable Face Security™
Hewlett-Packard
11 24 35 37 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
HEARSE
PEO 0
+12
BASS TREB EQ FLAT
SRCE
DSP
REQ +12
GRASS TREEP EO FLAT
SRCE
Multi-PD Control CMD
- TCID Memory Tile 128
- TTP Information Tracker
- ITP Transaction Tracker
- ITP Programming Module
- ITP Programming Module
- I11 Tricks
- I11 Tricks
- Auditor Fault Report
- Auditor Fault Report
- AMPRS Automatic Mapper (
  Program Selection)
SUPERFURTHER IT
BETWEEN MARKETS &
GOVERNMENTS
RX2000
48.91mW
**Auto Airplane**
**KX Headset** POCCCC
**KX Headset** Type headset
**Radio Interface** KX
**Music Search**
**Music Player**
**Music Rabbit**
**BIC BNC Eye**
**Automatic Music Choreo**
**Guardian Camera**
**Guardian Camera**
**Gyrophon Prochondro Release**
Three-Source DSP System
BENQ
OIP Digital Signal Input
FPGA Temp Equalizer FPGA
EPM-Parameter EQ JR
Bass Tone Equalizer Bass Tone
Digital Sound Input Digital Sound
Club Chip Concert Club Chip
Louder Ensemble Dual Amp Loudener
Digital Optical Line
Digital Sound Level Alarm
AML Acoustic Sound
Chironoming Digital
MID-Acoustic DJ
MID-Acoustic DJ
Paging Pager Paging Pager
Dual Squelch PRC Receiver (dBm)
Dual Squelch PRC Receiver (dBm)
Remote Only
Multi-CD > Cassette > Timer with optical link
O
A A
KEX-M900
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CD-Player
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Audio
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• For Use with the KEX-M900 and Multi-
Play CD Player
• 1982 BILL LING
• Provides Pure Digital Link Between
Multi-Play CD Player and the KEX-
M900
Computer Immune
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gency
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on Connector
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University
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2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
- Osteotectal Facial Function *
* Wear-Thinening Brace*
* Case for Dental Treatment*
* ISP Self-Dermisation*
* ISP Self-Dermisation*
* Large Smart Remote Display*
* Large Dart Mac Display*
* Title Injection (2)
* 3 Time Injection Confirmation*
* 6 Time Injection Confirmation*
* CNX Instrument Connict*
* CNX Instrument Connict*
* Relay Control Terminal*
* Trap Playing Indicator*
* Chin Table $^1$ F $^2$ A
* Tape Roll $^3$ F $^4$ A
* Tape Roll $^5$ F $^6$ A
LIGHT DIGITAL OPTICAL LINK 4.91 OMNIBAND
1.37 MW BRISTOL
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CD Player
"Doty" and the double O symbol are trademarks of Doty Laboratories Inc. Licensing Corporation
- Completely immune in Radiated Needs
- Capacitance and Resistance Problems
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- Electrical Provided
University
Audio/video
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
Dot-Matrix LCD
In addition to its audio accomplishments, the XR300-MM unit can assign an unusually attractive DM300-Mat liquid crystal CD (with 2.500 dpi for LC windows and four IR40 JIC character resolutions in immobile form). So you can "see" the sound, on the screen DSP control panel offers frequency characteristics for parameterization and fastness-control, as well as Sound Field Control settings and source level adjustment. The screen even displays CD titles.
FED
MICRO
D
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12 0
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the application should be a complete project we
are not able to represent in our own language.
GEO 600
IRX-2
Audi RS3 Minibus and power seat
power seat
power seat
Tesla Model M. Automotive and passenger vehicle
power seat
power seat
Tesla Model X. Luxury hybrid vehicle
power seat
power seat
Tesla Model Y. Electric hybrid vehicle
power seat
power seat
Saab Models. The university's research
power seat
power seat
Honda Civic models. Minibus and power seat
power seat
power seat
Concertall Ball
stadium
Concertall Ball Model M. Airborne ball
model M.
Stadium Models. Minibus and power seat
power seat
power seat
Nissan Models. Minibus and power seat
power seat
power seat
BMW Models. Automotive and passenger vehicle
power seat
power seat
Led Models. The company and a small
company
Led Models. The company and a small
company
Led Models. The company and a small
VIVA CENTER
SUNY College of Asheville
Student Affairs, Exploration Center
Studio
BIG PICTURES
Jazz Club
jazz club Middle East American progressive jazz
classics by a group of master musicians
based in Manhattan, New York City
Concerts ball
1.404.108
ALCOHOL CHANGE
BASIC BAR
Four main tasks are involved in the application. First, you must create a table of users or teams and name them. Next, you must sample the data from this table. Finally, you must display the values in the desired table per title.
function on the remote server
WORKSTUDIO ENTRY
by PASSWORD
DETACHABLE
FACE SECURITY
13400761825
1-800-761-8250
www.13400761825.com
neers, the REVIEWORS
Detachable Face Security is the latest and most advanced weapon in the war against them. When you have your car, simple lift of the front control face, put in a convenient case, and take it along with you. All that left for would be threepenny or an isometric black box in the back.
Cassette-Advancing Transport Mechanism
The casetwo transport mechanism was redesigned for the *Premier* ™ exclusive XPW.ARM00. The viewer and fliter are
were decreased by 0.06% with the mechanism benefiting from new materials and an increased flushed processing process.
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A further improvement, the super Compact M N T Ne-Ne
connector is used.
Dual-Groove design that boasts extra-longwear characteristics and assures a dramatic increase in high tranqency response.
Sunertuner® IV™ with TWIN IF
Planner's *Supentime* and *Supentime*® reduced state on the-art in F8 showers in the moving in the shower. *Supentime®* guarantees improved comfort and husbandry. *Supentime®* also offers high efficiency to three signal intermediates.
Today, Pioneer introduces the latest FM reception technology, Superfine™ IV* its low noise figure (NFC) front-end circuit rather increase sensitivity, and TIMW®Circuit offers exceptionally high selectivity by direct interference caused by an adjacent station and switching automatically to the normal mode to encircle the unidirectionated station. Superfine™ IV* is the largest in a strong of precision ranges from Pioneer. **SUPERFINE IV**
9 - Any When way You Can. February 27, 1991
VOL.101, NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor stability Council resolutions on the warulf.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt of our war." He also said our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Pérez de la Torre to urge Iraqi Foreign Minister Minjar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with N.U. resolutions and all of the prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scu missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the iraq army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are clear. It is our mission to build the hands of Kuwaitis, in control of their destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary damage. He asked business secretary Marlin Finkwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
2 Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
5
29 Iraq divisions
now ineffective
3
4
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a cease-fire in the Persian Gulf War last month.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topaka resident, said it was 5 a.m. on Iddhah week and was the day when all the soldiers
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a co
Panel u Six professors d
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War. Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to stop him and make a better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and instead as a support for the troops would come only when the troops came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
CAMPUS OUTLET
SPRING BREAK
1991 Specials!
•Tank Tops
•Hats - NEW LINE!
•Shorts
•T-Shirts
Clearance Sale On All Sweatshirts
Let CAMPUS OUTLET
Fit
Your Spring Break Needs!
The Best Prices in Town!
865-5060
The Bright Blue Building Across From Haskell JC
Open 7 Days A Week
Many other renowned beach clubs, such as Schooners and Spinnaker, also are located on Thomas Drive. The clubs are open to anyone 18-years-old and over and are open until 4 a.m. There are a number of wonderful
If this trip is beginning to sound like it just might be what you need, check with the SUA office immediately to see about possible openings. If the price is too high, then consider driving yourself. With four people in one car, the cost should only run around $45 a person. By doing this you can knock off $100 per person from the total cost of the trip.
Kansas legislators
Panama City is quickly becoming more popular with break vacationers
This year, in conjunction with Emporia State, Kansas State and Wichita State, Kansas is offering the trip for a total cost under $300. This may seem like your life savings in college, but if one considers it pays for transportation, room and board and preplanned parties the expense is well worth it.
Panama City may not yet be synonymous for college spring break, but very soon it obviously will.
Panama City, Fla., is the newest hot spot for college spring break. This 27 miles of beach may not be as well-known as Daytona, Ft. Lauderdale or South Padre Island, but the University of Kansas has recognized its increasing popularity. Through the Student Union Activities office, Kansas has been offering trips to this prevalent site for the past few years.
By Jason T. Holmes
Panama City has the largest beachfront nightclub in the world. Club La Vela, as it is called, has four band stages, seven dance floors and rents out various watersport equipment. This exotic nightclub is located along Thomas Drive, which seems to be the main stair after the sun has gone down.
If nightclubs aren't your thing, then the beachfront activities might meet your fancy. Drinking is allowed on the beach to anyone older than 21 and there are many bikini and suntan contests. Various people and businesses rent out scuba and snorkeling equipment. Parasailing and jet skiing are also on the list of activities that are easily possible in Panama City. Many volleyball tournaments can be found daily and there is the everpresent student body that offers endless amounts of socializing for everyone. There is also a water park that has a 1,600-foot water course and a giant 35 mph speed slide.
restaurants that share the strip as well. This is very convenient after a long day in the sun. Panama City offers many places to go and everything is concentrated in one area.
XII
I'm so confused! It's time to start deciding where to live next year and I don't know what I'm going to do! Should I live in an apartment?
Get real! Living in an apartment doesn't make sense when you see everything NAISMITH has to offer! "Dine Anytime",
free utilities, great social events and new lower prices!
NAISMITH has all the fun for less funds!
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 845-859
Snap
Thanks for showing me the way Sue! As soon as I reserve my room at NAISMITH for next year, I can sit back and enjoy the rest of this semester!
Any Which Way You Can! February 27,1991 - 10
VOL.101, NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor Iran's Council resolutions on the warult.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraq military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt in fighting, which will save a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats told the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Quiros, the chief envoy for Iraqi Foreign Minister Minjur Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with its resolutions and on the efforts of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missions against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraq army unmoving to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is free from conflicts, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary conflict and press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
4
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqls
Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast;
air support continues for
ground troops
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
0
20
miles
Iraq
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
3
4
Saudi Arabia
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Topeka soldier in gui
Kansas legislators
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
It Lt. Col Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddaah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last month.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it’s getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topkaena firm, said it
wrote to Idaid when she said
Bishop's address in the south,
she added, "the so-called
U.S. NATIONAL CHINA MEDIA CORPORATION
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors d
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and would come for the troops would come only when the troops came home.
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need hope and be better." A better future is to make it better.
KU Sports over Spring Break
Men's Basketball
March 8-10 Big Eight Tournament
Baseball
March 8-10: Northern Iowa
12-14: at Texas
16-17: Northeastern Illinois
Swimming
March 9: Missouri
16: at Texas Christian
17: at Southern Methodist
Track and Field
Track and Field March 10 & 11: NCAA Indoor Championships
Tennis
Womens:
March 9: at Brigham Young
10: at Tennessee in Provo
11: at Utah
14: at Arizona State
15: at Grand Canyon
Men's:
March10: at San Diego in Tempe
11: at Arizona State
13: at UC-Irvine
15: at Pepperdine
16: at Long Beach State
$3.00 Off!
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9th & Mississippi 842-5921
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11 - Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor Security Council resolutions on the prison.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the hail of our service and grant the safety of our sons andgrant the安全of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Alcazar, the Iraqi foreign Minister, Sir Attic Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions and the need for more prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is safe and it is confident, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary conflict and press secretary Martin Fitzpatrick said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
► More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining traigs
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
4
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
guard units
Iraq
1
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraq divisions
now ineffective
3
4
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gui
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bifargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a co
Panel u Six professors
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansen staff writer
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of si professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misco stured as "support the policy" and supported for the troop would come only when the troop came home.
"We have nothing to gain by an further humiliation of the apiece Iraq," he said. "We need it more." He then hopes a better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant director
KLZR
106
Day
ROBERT CAMPBELL
Spring Break Specials!
or more .
Gap Shorts $10.06
1 Pocket Tees $10.06
Leggings from $16.90
Knit Dresses .from $29.90
Limited Express and
Union Bay Jeans $19.90
Kansas legislators
WORNWEIS
plus Swimwear $19.90
HARPER'S
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St. Louis boasts many spring break activities
With winter almost gone and spring about to begin, college students dream of tanning on exotic beaches in warmer climates. Regardless of how appealing these areas may be, it takes more money than many students can afford to visit such locations. Having less money, however, does not mean less enjoyment. There are other, closer alternatives which may offer a different kind of pleasure.
By Eric Smith
St. Louis is such a place. For what it lacks in beaches, it makes up for in style.
St. Louis is best know for the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, otherwise known as the Arch. For less than it costs to attend a first-run movie, a person can gain access to a spectacular view from the top of the 630-foot high arch. While up in the Arch, you probably see the new renovated Union Station, which cost more than $130 million.
St. Louis' Union Station offers a wide variety of shops, including a train store, a luxury hotel, and many food establishments. We also offer a free check-out everything the station has to offer.
However, it is not the largest shopping center in the city. St. Louis boasts the nation's largest enclosed downtown mall, St. Louis Center. The city also has many classical urban shopping centers , including Westport and the nearby St. Charles Center, which are great way to spend the day, there are more than 102 city parks offering concerts and relaxation to visitors.
Early returns pay dividends
By Eric Smith
I filled out my W-2 and my 1040EZ form and mailed them off as soon as possible. One of the benefits of filing so early is that the returns are processed more quickly. And when I returned from my trip, the check from the government had arrived and was waiting , just as I had planned.
Speaking of food, St. Louis is no stranger to fine dining. There are a wide variety of places to eat, whether a person is interested in having a simple burger and fries or dining at a restaurant with fancy dishes. Nightlife, there are many places a person can go to dance or just have a couple of drinks.
It was another spring break with no cash for travel when I needed it the most. Then a switch went on in my head telling me I could use my charge cards and then pay off the balance of my account. Fortunately, I had just enough taken out of my paychecks by Uncle Sam to take a trip.
Down on the riverfront, there are several riverboats for taking sightseers on tours of the Mississippi River. As a matter of fact, there is a Burger King on a floating platform.
When it comes to touring the city, it is probably best to discover the interesting locales.
Perhaps the best-known park in St. Louis is Forest Park. Forest Park offers the St. Louis Art Museum and the Science Center, where you can observe a dolphin, a skateboard, traveling to the stars and exploring a cave.
40
Fun in the sun
will burn your
buns...
... Unless you tan
before hitting
the sand!!!
10 TANS
for
$25.00!!!
ULTIMATE EXERCISE
15th and Kasold --- 842-4949
Any Which Way You Can! February 27,1991 - 12
VOL.101,NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. The United Nations today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor security Council resolutions on the gulf war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said, "we are happy for him to be with us working with you, a lab of our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Quiros, who will meet Iraqi Foreign Minister Minar Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions and the United Nations' all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is not in all combat arms, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it would turn lead to unnecessary conflict and less secretary Marlin Fitzwater said
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
$ \textcircled{1} $
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gui
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. MESSAGES
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors d
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansas staff writer
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cease-fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Kansan staff writer
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been miscontrasted as "support the policy" and that real support for the troops is only when the troops come home.
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to be better." The future is to make it better.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
ST. LOUIS CITY
[Illustration of two traditional Hawaiian clothing items: a pleated skirt with geometric patterns and a woven backpack with intricate designs].
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13- Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. He said it would be a day during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor Israel's Council resolutions on the gulf war.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt in the war." Mr. Obama also our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Mujica, who is heading IRAF Foreign Minister Miraz Aziz
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions on the use of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missions against any other country". Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is free of warriors, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary stress secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
$\textcircled{3}$
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
4
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
0 20
miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas
Kansas stuart writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes to high
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. MESSAGES
THE COMMUNICATION
MUSEUM
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors d
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and that real support for the troops is only when the troops came home.
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to be ready for it." A better future is to make it better.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
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Kansas legislators
Students' absence doesn't have affect on local businesses
Riverfront Mall experiences first spring break
By Steven Glass and Jason Loeb
It is spring break at the University of Kansas. Jayhawk Boulevard is desolate except for a few dogs walking aimlessly. Students are nowhere to be found.
A few blocks east, however, is a different scenario. Massachusetts Street is still inhabited by customers parading down the street.
During spring break, Lawrence businesses for little effect from the absence of students for fall.
Jon Francis of Francis Sporting Goods was one of the several athletic store businesses that expressed that the students' absence would have no repercussions to his business.
Laura Zale of the Biltwell Clothing Co. located in the Riverfront Mall said she was anticipating no great change in business during spring break.
"The mall not been open during an actual spring intermission, so we have no付 information," she said. "However Zale said he was the assistant of the store's chentle们 were KU students.
"There is really no difference in our
business," Francis said. "We are steady all year long, but close to spring break we sell a lot of bathing suits."
"Business is as usual before, during and after spring break," said Tim Huston of the Athlete's Foot.
Joseph Gaultney, owner of River City Hair Company, had a unique observation on the spring interval. Gaultney said that the major change was not in the number of customers during the week. It was the type of customers. He said that more Lawrence residents receive his services when the students leave KU.
Gaultney said that the effect of KU's spring break on Lawrence business has drastically changed during the past eight to 10 years.
"Ten years ago, Massachusetts Street looked like a ghost town during spring break," he said. "Now there are more students living and working in Lawrence and the community has endured tremendous growth."
Very few stores are hampered economically by spring break. However, stores centered on KU students encounter a drop in customers for the week. Tom Wilkerson of Jayhawk Spirit said he did no change his business practices for the week, but did look forward to the return of students.
---
Bullnock
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE * LAWRENCE, KS * 913-843-9723
MARCH
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
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MONDAYS $175 IMPORTS NO COVER
TUESDAYS 18 & OVER ADMITTED
Every Wed Pool Tourney $100 Prize 5 PM
THURSDAYS 50g Draws
Salty Iguanas The Sleep
Blue Dixie Charlottesville
Dead Fest
Adv Tix 3 18 & Over GWAR Agony Column
All Metal
4 Open Mic
18 & over 5 Old Cabbages and Kings Weasel
L.A.
Evan Johns and the H-Bombs Filler Kings
Austin
Now See Hear
Adv Tix 8 Trip Shakespeare Nick Cosmos
Minneapolis
New Riddim
Reggae
18 Open Mic
18 & over 12 Forbid Pigs Rot Gut San Diego
Roots Rock Bloomington
Celtic Rock Minneapolis
Picadors Minneapolis
18 & Over 15 Pedal Jets Kill Whitey
Alt Rock All Roots Rock Homestead Grays
18 & Over 17 Spanic Boys Nick Cosmos Milwaukee
Original Rock
Open Mic
18 & over 19 Gear Daddies Pator Frogs Minneapolis
Country Rock
Which Doctor Millard Fillmore
Funk R.B.
Wishniaks Rickey Dean Philadelphia
Caribe
SkA Reggae
L.A. Ramblers Black Cat Bone
Party Rock Party Rock
Adv Tix 24 TAD Beal Happening PAW Seattle
Open Mic
25 Open Mic
26 Treat Her Right Mongot Beach Party Boston
Original Rock
New Duncan Imperial Goober and the Peas Detroit-Chicago
27 New Duncan Imperial Goober and the Peas Detroit-Chicago
28 Sons Of Rex K.C.
29 Billy Goat The Urge Dallas
Funk Rock Funk Rock Lova Squad Poetic Justice
Calendar subject to change. For current schedule call 843-9723.
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* Drive am all get a free T-shirt and your name on the back!
Support Live Music!
Coming Attractions
Bonedaddys Lucky 7 Royal Crscent Mob Ian Moore Redd Kross The Samples
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 14
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor security Council resolutions on the gun war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said and are happy he had the work to do, weeping over our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Nieto, who is the Iraqi Foreign Minister, Majid Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions and all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scuil missions against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are to rescue Kuwait, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary conflict and press secretary Martin Filtrott said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
▶ More global reaction Pages 8, 9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$ \textcircled{1} $
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
Marines block Iraqi retreat
$ \textcircled{2} $
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
$ \textcircled{4} $
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
(5) Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Kansas legislators
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it
was "ironic" to think Idahadh
Bilkha's address was on the
soldier's list.
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors d
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and that real support for the troops was only when the troops came home.
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "You only hope of a better future is to make it better."
Unfortunately, Watson Library will be closed to KU students remaining in Lawrence during spring break.
THE LIBRARY
Tom Berger, assistant director of
ABOVE THE ORDINARY
• SCHWINN
• KESTREL
• KLEIN
• SANTANA
• OAKLEY
• JAZZ
• NISHIKI
• MONGOOSE
• RALEIGH
• BURLEY
CYCLE WORKS
CYCLE WORKS
1601 W, 23rd CYCLING AND FITNESS
842-6363
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I don't know if it's a picture of a car or something else. It looks like a road with a few cars and a mountain in the background.
Built to travel.
Summer clothes are here!
Levi's Shorts, T-shirts, Jeans Pepe
Guess King of Jeans Lee
Girbaud 740 Mass Steele
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15 - Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991
15
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 28,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War theater of operations early today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor oil production Council resolutions on the gulf war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halftime." The president said he fears our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraq diplomats said the U.N. Letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Solana in Geneva, and Iraqi Foreign Minister Tajik Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with resolutions to return it, while all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missions against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are met in Kuwait, so it is no longer of Kuwaitis, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war. He asked press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
the president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
$ \textcircled{3} $
3 Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
4
5
0 miles 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
2
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Topeka soldier in gu
By Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writer
Lt Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Kansas legislators
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it
didn't tell Jodh when she went to
Bush's aide. She said soldiers
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
U.S. MOVIES
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
Panel u Six professors d
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the restion.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need that we do it, because hope of better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been miscontruded as "support the policy" and would come for the troops would come only when the troops came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
Wanted
]
6 Perfect BODIES
A midwest automotive distribution company is looking for female swimsuit models for their 1992 calendar.
Qualifications: Must have an excellent figure and feel very comfortable in a two piece swimsuit. Photo sessions will be paid at $85 per hour.
One model will be offered a spokesperson, personal appearance contract valued at $10,000.
Send a recent photo and vital statistics to:
Engine Master, INC.
408 NW Platte Valley Drive
Riverside, MO 64150
Attn: Liz
(800)779-3331
All applications must be postmarked no later than March 31.
___
Kansas crew will spend spring break competing in the Heart of Texas Regatta in Austin, Texas The crew will spend the entire week there.
KU crew spends break at regatta
By Brent Maycock
While most college students spend their spring break drinking beer, laying on the beach or skiing down the slopes, members of the Kansas crew will be spending their week off in a manner that is considerably more strenuous.
For the 10th consecutive year, the crew will be traveling to Austin, Texas to compete in the Heart of Texas regatta. Traditionally, this event is attended by teams from the institution of the spring semester for the KU squad.
Kansas crew coach Rob Catloth said that most of the week would be spent in preparation for the regatta, which will be held on March 16 on Town Lake.
"The week does two things," Catloth said. "The first is training. We get more than two weeks worth of preparation in one week of two-adays. We accomplish more in Austin than we do in the following month. The rowers develop trust and camaraderie. They don't have to think about classes, just eat, sleep and row."
Catloth said that two aadys would be held from March 10-15 in order to adequately prepare his squand for the regatta. However, he said he does not necessarily mean all work and no play.
"Austin has a great night life," novice men's coach Chris Oster said. "It has a strip of bars that bring in some good bands for a festival during the week." We don't know what that does, mean that we lock them in their rooms for the week They have a good time."
Catloth said the field for the regatta hadn't been completed yet, but said that, in addition to Texas, Kansas State and Notre Dame would be among the competitors. Kansas could be hindered by the fact that its crew is somewhat smaller than last year's squad. However, Catloth said that the team would make up for it by racing the members in multiple events. The weather in these cities makes those members might be in as many as five events during the competition.
In past years, Kansas has experienced great success at the regatta. Dating back to 1983, the crew had captured the Jester Cup for a string of seven straight years. However, that stretch was snapped at last year's competition. The team, led by former Texas, to be a major force once again this year.
"Texas really gets up for this race," he said. "It's one of their main gigs. They've been on the water since early January. That's why, it's like they're the novice, we sometimes get beat in Texas."
The format of the race has shortened the course from a 1,300-meter course to a 1,000 meter course. Oster said a shorter course could help Kansas.
"It should work to our advantage because the short course won't wear our athletes out as quickly," he said. "Fatigue shouldn't be of importance on the course or four or five times Saturday."
Although Kansas uses the week to train the rowers, Calhoun said that reclaiming the trophy was the focus.
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 16
"We are going to make a run at trying to set the team trophy back." Catloth said.
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 16
VOL.101.NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991.
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War theater of operations early today during a Baghdad radio address.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor Israel's Council resolutions on the gulf war.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the hail and snow." The president our sons and grant the safety of our
people. "Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Nieto, who is also an Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with resolutions to return it, and prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missions against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iranian army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are more critical than Kuwait, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the righting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary war. Mr. Trump's success secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqls
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
5
Remaining Republican Guard units
Iraq
Kuwait
Kuwait City
29 Iraqi divisions now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Kansas legislators
Knight-Ridder Tribute News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Topeka soldier in gu By Patricia Rojas
By Patricia Hoji Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddaah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a. Topeka resident, said it
was "deeply sad" toddhaw who was
Bush's head of the soldiers
U.S. MESSAGES
THE COMMUNICATING BOOK
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors d
By Benjamin W. Allen
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Kansan staff writer
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to make it a likely hope of a better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and that real support for the troops is only when the troops come home.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
College students are prime rip-off targets
By Melissa Bottorff and Jill Landau
It is commonly known to many of us on college campuses that spring break is a time to take advantage of by getting away to the sand or slopes, breaking away from the winter blahs and just having fun. Unfortunately, it may be a little too widely known. There are many individuals and companies who also gear up especially for spring break. However, their motives are not to help college students, but to take advantage of these great deals in them. I am predominately speaking of the numerous advertisements that we see offering unbelievably good deals for spring break trips that will take us to the very places that we long to go.
There is an obvious reason that many of these offers seem too good to be true, because, for the most part, they are. The question is: How do we separate the genuine bargains from the false and misleading ones? And if we do get trapped by a raw deal, how financial scarred will such a hustle leave those who fall victim to the greed of another?
Beth 'Langer, Buffalo Grove, Ill., sophomore, said that she and two of her friends were victims of one such trip. Their trip was one of those that was advertised in the newspaper in the months prior to break. Langer said that their first warning that it was a raw deal came when the airline on which they were booked on, AeroCancun, filed for bankruptcy right before the trip. Although their tickets were still honored for the round trip, they still spent nine hours searching for a hotel room - something that they had been
promised would already be reserved and waiting for them upon arrival. Once they found the room, it was too small, but it was the only choice they had. This trip cost them $479 apiece, and they were not compensated in any way for the inconveniences they had suffered.
Fortunately, Langer and her friends said they had a great time, despite all of the hassles, and said they would definitely go again. However, next time they said they would travel group. Instead, they said they would make all of the arrangements themselves.
Having seen the plight of others with similar stories involving trips to warm and cold destinations, this method seemed to be the consensus. They all said that their previous experiences were too costly and stressful to take the chance of trusting a supposed professional again.
What are some of the options for those of us who either don't want to plan a trip ourselves, or simply don't have the time? The answer is to be smart. Make trip plans through a credible travel agency or campus organization. Travel agencies often offer legitimate special package deals, group rates and are usually more affordable.
While it seems that a few bad travel plans and inconveniences can't stop, or ruin, a funfilled spring break, it is wise to be on the lookout for those who are simply trying to take us for all we'll give them. As usual, in nearly every business, there are a few bad guys tarnishing the reputations of the whole industry.
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17 - Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991
D
VOL.101, NO.104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHADD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi troops to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomas said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor UN Security Council resolutions on the warulf.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the haunted family." We ask our sons and grant the safety of our
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Quiros, the chief of Iraqi Foreign Minister, Tariq Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with U.N. resolutions and all anilisers and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is free from attacks, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary warfare and less secretary Marlin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
► More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
$ \textcircled{1} $
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
4
5
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
Saudi outside Kuwait City Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gu'
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col. Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last night.
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it’s getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it
was "sad" that the Army had to
Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a co
Panel u Six professors c
Tim Miller, assistant professor c religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous a possible with the enemy.
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kensan staff writer
As the announcement of a cease fire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Members of the forum express their concern that the phrase "sug port our troops" had been misco ured as "support the policy" an that real support for the troop was not only when the troop came home.
"We have nothing to gain by an further humiliation of the people e Iraq." he said. We need him. "We hope he will hope you better. Future is to make it better.
Tom Berger, assistant director
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--throughout the year and has come to accept the feeble fluctuations. However, he had to cope with the high rates of
Windsurfing
Windsurfing is a popular activity among spring breakers who visit lakes File Photo Kansan
Spring break is opportune time for car care, servicing
By Kirk Ludlow
Many travelers are considering driving instead of flying because of the threat of terrorism, but too many travelers will wait until a new fixture to schedule an oil change or a tune-up.
It is difficult to concentrate on studies with spring break drawing near. But before you make those hotel reservations or that eternal list of things to do, there is one thing that should be foremost on the mind of any automobile owner. Car care.
Those who are staying in Lawrence will have extra time to do those chores neglected all winter. Tires, oil, coolant and spark plugs can infiltrate innumerable necessities often overlooked.
Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991 - 18
Ray Eckert, owner of Ramada Standard, 2216 W. 6th St., said he understood the migration pattern of the students and said he geared up for those key days prior to break. He said he frequently scheduled extra workers to handle the avalanche of soon-to-bearlers the last few days before spring break. After servicing Lawrence for 14 years, Eckert has come to know and appreciate the times when school is in session.
Eckert said he was content with business
"The difference is noticeable, but not substantial." Eckert said.
"Anytime is a good time to schedule a tune-up or oil change, but when the students have finished their lesson, you can leave."
"Our mechanical capabilities are quite extensive. We do troubleshooting and general maintenance."
Eckert said he was confident of the capabilities of his two ASE certified engineers. He added Jackson
Jackson has worked for Eckert for 11 years. Jackson said that proper maintenance will improve the system.
"A tune up or oil change can pay for itself after a long tank fill," he said. "Even an oil pump can cost."
Those people who live in Lawrence also take advantage of the times when students are on break. Consequently, business at the service stations around Lawrence does not stop during the seasonal breaks, but merely relaxes.
The service stations are one facet in the gamut of Lawrence commerce. For those business people who are kept busy by the university students, the dormant periods are the times for them to take care of their automotive needs.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
VOL.101,NO.104
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-1358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
Cease-fire halts gulf war
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi troops to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War. But today during a Baghdad radio address,
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor all 12 Security Council resolutions on
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt in fighting, which will save a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraqi diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar and was signed by Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country," Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with N. resolutions, and he retains the rights of all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
The end of the fighting, if it holds,
came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated, Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is now the world's most militarized, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary harm. Mr. Bush's secretary Marlin Fitzwater said
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8, 9
February 27:
"Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
$ \textcircled{2} $
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
mainline wait airpor*
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5 Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
4
5
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
0 miles 20
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
Kuwait City
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
3
4
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansas legislators
Topeka soldier in gu'
By Patricia Hoj
Kansan staff writer
Lt. Col Bill Fargo was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes
"There's just a cease-fire," Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said it was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN aired Bush's address. Many of the soldiers
U.S. MILITARY STORIES
Ted Frederickson holds up a cop
Panel u Six professors di
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
"We have to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to be able to make a better future is to make it better."
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconceived as "support the policy" and that real support for the troops was only when the troops came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
When it's over, it's over.
Macintosh Color Packages Offer Ends March 8th,1991 Get your color package before Spring Break!
- Macintosh LC Color Package includes:
Macintosh LC 2/40 CPU (includes keyboard)
Apple 12" RGB Monitor
MacWrite II & MacDraw II
Please add 5.25% sales tax
$2,109.00
RECORDING SYSTEM
HARDWARE SETUP
MATERIALS INCLUDE:
- Hard disk drive (HDD)
- RAM (RAM) memory
- Motherboard
- CPU (CPU) processor
- Memory card (MSD)
- Storage device (SSD)
- Controller
- Power adapter (AC)
- Power cable (PC cable)
UNIT OPERATIONS:
1. Connect the computer to a power source.
2. Power on the computer.
3. Run the recording system.
4. Begin recording data.
5. Stop recording data.
NOTES:
1. Always follow the instructions provided by the recording software.
2. Disconnect any power source before recording.
3. Do not use any type of noise or interference from outside sources.
4. Make sure all equipment is properly connected and secured.
5. Follow the manufacturer's instructions for maintenance and troubleshooting.
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Prices good while existing quantities last. Offer open only to students enrolled in at or more course hours of course work, full-time faculty members, or full-time who are directly involved in the administration, delivery or support of the academic mission of the University of North Carolina Lawrence campus. Please obtain and read a copy of the requirements for purchasing Macroinvoice) 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 Remiter's name on the Cashier's Check. No personal checks or credit cards accepted. Have your Cashier's Check made payable to "KU Bookstore." Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases.
Now KU can afford to dream in color.
19 - Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Cease-fire halts gulf war
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War today during a Baghdad radio address.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor Security Council resolutions on the gulf war.
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
“President Bush ordered to suspend military operations,” the official said, which are happy with being written, while granting a lot of our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Quiros, who was the official for Iraqi Foreign Minister Mina Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with resolutions to return all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army unwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated. Iraq's army is defeated." Bush said. "Our military objectives are met. Kuwait is successful, and its battles, in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that parsing it would further lead to unnecessary lawsuits and secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
$\textcircled{1}$
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
Naval forces shell coast;
air support continues for
ground troops
5
0 miles 20 km
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
3
4
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE: Compiled by LILY DOW
Venues legislators
Knight-Ridder Tribute Bills/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Cease-fire cheers soldiers families
Topeka soldier in $ \mathcal{g} $
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Ll Col. Bill Fargo was watchc LNn in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, wh President Bush announced a cease in the Persian Gulf War night
Fargo was surprised. But he cannot allow the news to raise his hot too high.
"There's just a cease-fire," Far said. "It doesn't mean that war over. But it's nice that it's getti closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topeka resident, said was 5 a.m. in Jiddah when CNN air Bush's address. Many of the soldi
U.S. MUSIC
THE CROSSING CROSSING
WEEK
Ted Frederickson holds up s
Panel Six professors
Tim Miller, assistant professor religious studies, said after forum that the first thing to do a war was what Lincoln did a the Civil War: Be as generous possible with the enemy.
As the announcement of a cee signalized the apparent end oi Persian Gulf War, a forum of professors discussed the past, rent and future policy of the Un States in the region.
By Benjamin W. Allen Kansan staff writer
Members of the expire express their concern that the phrase "port our troops" had been mis strued as "support the policy" that real support for the law only when the truce came home.
"We have nothing to gain by further humiliation of the peopl Iraq," he said, "we need to be tougher. You better buy a better future is to make it better
Tom Berger, assistant direct
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Any Which Way You Can! February 27, 1991-20
VOL. 101, NO. 104
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA.
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
Cease-fire halts gulf war
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
Iraq agrees to abide by all Security Council resolutions
BAGHIDAD — An Iraqi military official ordered Iraqi soldiers to stop all fighting in the Persian Gulf War theater of operations early today during a Baghdad radio address.
The Iraqi military official told Baghdad Radio listeners that Bush's order would spare the battered country further losses.
The order came hours after Iraqi diplomats said they had promised the United Nations that Iraq would honor all 12 Security Council resolutions on
President Bush had called last night for a temporary cease-fire that would become permanent if Saddam Hussein honored the resolutions.
"President Bush ordered to suspend military operations," the official said. "We are happy for the halt of the bombings in Syria." Our sons and grant the safety of our
people.
"Therefore, orders were issued to all our men in the battlefront not to open fire."
Iraiq diplomats said the U.N. letter was addressed to the Security Council and Secretary-General Javier Madero on Tuesday, in an Iraqi Foreign Minister Minaret Aziz.
Bush said last night that a permanent cease-fire would depend upon Iraq's compliance with N.U. resolution to its war against all prisoners and Kuwaiti detainees.
"This suspension of offensive combat operations is contingent upon Iraq's not firing upon any coalition forces and not launching Scud missiles against any other country." Bush said. "If Iraq violates these terms, coalition forces will be free to resume military operations."
The end of the fighting, if it holds, came exactly 100 hours after allied
forces launched their ground attack and six weeks after allies began their relentless bombardment that left the Iraqi army untwilling to fight.
"Kuwait is liberated Iraq's army is defeated," Bush said. "Our military objectives are met Kuwait is winning, and Iraq is in control of their own destiny."
Bush decided to call off the fighting after determining that pursuing it further would lead to unnecessary killings. White House press secretary Hillary Clinton said.
The president pointed to Saddam as the source of Iraq's devastation as he included a message to the Iraqi people in his address, "You, the people of Iraq, are not our enemy. We do not seek your destruction. We have treated your prisoners of war with kindness."
▶ More global reaction Pages 8,9
February 27: "Walls" of fire
1
1 U.S. troops direct massive fire at remaining Iraqis
2
Marines block Iraqi retreat
3
4
Naval forces shell coast; air support continues for ground troops
Marines seize Kuwait airport from Iraqis
4 Saudis outside Kuwait City
5
0 20 miles
Remaining
Republican
Guard units
Iraq
1
1
Kuwait
2
Kuwait City
5
29 Iraqi divisions
now ineffective
Saudi Arabia
SOURCE. Compiled by LILY DOW
Cease-fire cheers soldiers, families
Topeka soldier in gulf waits for results; Lawrence woman awaits husband's retu
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/BILL BAKER and MARTY WESTMAN
Kansan staff writer
Fargo was surprised. But he did not allow the news to raise his hopes
Lt. Col. Biffar Bill was watching CNN in Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, when President Bush announced a ceasefire in the Persian Gulf War last
"There's just a cease-fire." Fargo said. "It doesn't mean that war is over. But it's nice that it's getting closer to the end."
Fargo, a Topaka resident, said it
was his brother's idaho alma mater.
Bush's address is near the soldiers.
in Fargo's Air Force division were asleep. Others were at work
“As people get up, I'm sure there's going to be a lot of happy faces around here,” he said. “I think we all were hoping this would happen
Fargo said some of the pilots in his division who landed after the ceasefire announcement said there had been cheered in their airplanes.
Col. Larry Dillon, Lawrence resident, was among the U.S. military personnel who were working yesterday when Bush spoke on television. Dillon is stationed at the same base as Fargo.
"I couldn't believe it," Dillon wife, Debbie, said. "We were so excited. We were just yelling and smiling."
Dillon's wife and two children were at home in Lawrence eating dinner
For Dillon's family, it felt good to smile again.
"It's been a long time since we've smiled," Dillon said. "It's been so stressful around here."
Dillon's daughter, Jennifer, 16, was not expecting Bush's cease-fire decision yesterday.
"It figured it would be a lot longer before they decided," Jennifer
said. "I hope that my dad will be coming sooner than expected."
Jennifer's mother yesterday was already making plans for the day of her husband's arrival.
"It's going to be some celebration when he comes back," she said. "We're going to have a big party."
While Dillon waited in Lawrence for results; yesterday in Jiddah, Fargo waited for results.
"I'm waiting to see what happens," Fargo said. "But there's a lot of happy faces here."
U.S. NEWS
Ted Frederickson holds up a copy of U.S. News and World Report as an example of how the news media has covered the gulf war.
Panel urges postwar caution
Six professors discuss future U.S. policy in the Middle East
As the announcement of a ceasefire signaled the apparent end of the Persian Gulf War, a forum of six professors discussed the past, current and future policy of the United States in the region.
Kansan staff writer
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said after the forum that the first thing to do after a war was what Lincoln did after the Civil War: Be as generous as possible with the enemy.
By Benjamin W. Allen
"We have nothing to gain by any further humiliation of the people of Iraq," he said. "We need to graciousness." He added, "Wars is to make it better."
Members of the forum expressed their concern that the phrase "support our troops" had been misconstrued as "support the policy" and that relied support for the troops only when the troops came home.
Tom Berger, assistant director of
'Yellow ribbons aren't going to help a damn bit. We have to help them deal with it.'
affirmative action, connected rhetoric of past administrations with that of today.
He said that as a Vietnam veteran he fought to protect the world from communism and that now the war was fighting for a new world order.
assistant director of affirmative
Deborah Gerner, assistant professor of political science, said she had reservations about the United States' intentions in the Middle East and asked several questions about the future of U.S. policy in the
action
assistant director of affirmative
"Yellow ribbons aren't going to help a damn bit. We have to help them deal with it." he said.
Tom Berger
Middle East
She said it was important to remember that other issues were not going to disappear, especially the dispute about the design of the Gaza Strip.
"Is there going to be a long term (U.S.) military presence in the Middle East?" she asked. "Will it affect the governments there?"
The real challenge for the United States is to formulate a foreign policy for the Arab world that will promote self-determination, she
Ted Frederickson, associate professor of journalism, said he hoped the media would do some real reporting after the war ended and get the story about the destruction and death that had yet to be shown.
She said that in the eyes of many nations, the United States needed to accept some responsibility for the some militarized military weapons in the area.
"I hope we can learn the total true impact of what we have done."
he said after the forum, "I think it's important for the media to show us the consequences of the policies of the country. I think it's the job of
Frederickson said the Veterans Affairs hospital in Topeka was full of Vietnam-era veterans who were suffering from episodes of posttraumatic shock syndrome triggered by the Persian Gulf War.
He reminded the audience that somewhere in the gulf was a pilot who had bombed a bunker and would have to live there, and would have to live with that.
About 70 people attended the forum sponsored by Voice and the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice. The forum also featured Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Douglas Houston, associate professor of business.
More local reaction Pages 10, 11
Kansas legislators take budget scalpel to Margin, Regents
Kansan staff writers
By Joe Gose
TOPEKA - Higher education financing in Kansas is on the operating table.
The Margin of Excellence has been cut out and discarded, and the House Appropriations Committee cuts in other programs as well.
However, instead of additional cuts, the committee approved a $7.3-million tuition increase for fiscal 1992.
The cuts are the start of the committee's work on its Board of Regents budget proposal. It will begin to cut an additional $2.3 million in funding and other programs from individual Regents universities Tuesday.
Together, these measures will cut $12.6 million in State General Fund spending from Gov Joan Finney's recommended current budget, which did not recommend any increases in financing in the first place.
In Lawrence, KU officials said that if implemented, the cuts would be devastating.
"Not only are we not getting new money, they are taking money away," said Dinky Eakin. "We have to be careful for administration and finance."
As the proposal now stands, KU would experience a 1½-percent cut in its budget for next fiscal year and would not receive additional financing for other programs. Eakin said.
The committee's proposals include:
A 0.5 percent increase in wage shrinkage. This would reduce salary and wage resources in Regents institutions by $2,750,230. Eakin said KU would lose $606,415
- Reduction of scholarships at all Regents schools. However, Eakin said the proposal would not affect many students who come from private endowments.
Our-of-state tuition increases by 20 percent and in-state by 8 percent.
A loss of $1,272,157 in financing that KU would have received through the enrollment-adjustment formula next year.
■ Maintaining the fee waiver for graduate teachers assistants at 75 percent instead of 100 percent as proposed by the Regents.
$3.9 million reduction in Regents financing because of an across-the-board, 1-percent decrease in the state's budget. Eakin said $1,019,700 of the $3.9 billion. ■ No financing for the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence.
In addition, a 1-percent, across-the-board cut in general fund spending will deny universities
The Regents had requested almost $15 million for the Margin for fiscal 1992. But the committee refused to recommend Regents requests of more than $15 million to finance other programs.
$3.9 million.
The committee discussed the recommendations for almost two hours yesterday in a sometimes heated debate.
"This budget makes it clear that not only do the Regents not receive the Margin, which is considered to be the iceing on the cake, but also the money there." said State Rep. Sheila Bochauser, D-Manhattan.
The Margin of Excellence was the Regents three-year plan to bring the total financing of its seven institutions to 95 percent of that at peer schools and to bring the remaining three to those at peer schools. The Legislature financed the first two years but not the third.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said that even if the budget cuts lasted a single year, the situation could take years to recover.
"Most of you recall what happened to our institutions relative to our peers just in a year's time when we didn't fund the third year of the Margin of Excellence," he said. "The Margin of Excellence was to put things the cake. It was a way to help us compete after almost a decade of inadequate funding for higher education.
"It's going to be very expensive for us to try and rebuild our higher education system if we fall behind."
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said KU would feel the impact of the cuts.
These cuts and the denial of Margin financing could cost KU more than $8 million.
"It is just an incredible set of proposals that would really damage higher education in the state," he said.
Shankel said the cuts would be especially damaging considering the cutbacks at the end of last year's legislative session.
Cuts in scholarships and increases in tuition could price the KU system out of the reach of some students, Shankel said. A drop in the number of students on the budget would add additional strain on the budget.
"They punched us out pretty good at the end of the session last year," he said.
"Part of our budget is the fees that we collect," he said.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, said the proposals would lead to problems for both faculty and students.
He said it appeared that KU students would have to pay higher-than-inflation-rate tuition for a lower-quality product.
With the committee's proposals still needing to pass through the full House and the Senate before they can be presented, there is still hope. Schreiner said.
"We haven't given up hope for this year," he said. "There's a lot of time to have cuts restored."
2
Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny HI:65° LO:37'
Seattle 55/36
New York 43/27
Chicago 48/29
Denver 60/35
Los Angeles 65/43
Dallas 70/52
Miami 74/55
TODAY
Kansas Forecast
Southerly winds bring warm temperatures across the state today. Increasing cloudiness this evening.
Salina
67/38
KC
Dodge City
64/36
72/41
Wichita
68/39
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
3-day Forecast
Friday - Cloudy with a chance of rain. High 61/Low 38.
Saturday - Clouds begin to clear. Chance of rain early. High 46/Low 30.
Sunday - Partly cloudy. High 41/Low 24.
forecast by Greg Zemaripe
Temperatures are today's Nights and tonight's lows.
The University Daily Kansei (USF$ 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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On campus
East Asian Studies will have Robert McColl, professor of geography, speak about "China's Geography: Tourism and Working in China" at noon today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
- The Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
■ KU Wellness Center will conduct an "Overcoming Overeating" workshop at 12:10 p.m. today at 138 Robinson
Nihon Club Round Table will meet at 1 p.m. today at AceB in the Kansas Union and at the Kansas Union Cafeteria.
- University Placement Center will conduct a job-search workshop at 2:30 p.m. today at 149 Burge Union.
- GASH and the Law School will have Richard Helmholz, University of Chicago Law School, speak about “Receptions of Roman Law in English and American History” at 3:30 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union
Lawrence Area Draft Counseling Network will meet at 4 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KU Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Denmark or the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Office of Study Abroad will
conduct a general information meeting at 4 p.m. today at Lippincott.
Amnesty International will sponsor a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. today at Alceo B in the Kansas Union.
- Commuters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Student Union will have a Bible study with worship and singing at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Student Center.
KU Astrology will have a club meeting at 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
- The Women's Resource Center will conduct a workshop called "Intercultural Implications in Domestic Violence" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas City
KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct its weekly open meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Kansas Union.
- KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
Rosa, Lawrence police reported.
Someone took a KU student's wallet and contents valued together at $78 between 9:20 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson.
Police report
Someone entered a KU student's house and removed items valued at $101 between 2:15 and 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 24, Lawrence police reported.
- Someone threw a rock through the south window of a fraternity house at 2:40 a.m. Tuesday in the 1400 block of
Kansan staff report
Libraries closed two days during spring break
Unknown suspects removed a white peace flag from an instructor's porch between 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
Monday in the 800 block of Greever Terrace. Lawrence police reported
Someone attempted to gain entry into an office between 1:30 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Monday in the back room. Damage to a door totaled $10.
Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the window totaled $25.
Watson Library's spring break hours are as follows:
Watson Library and Anszutz Science Library will be closed for two days during spring break.
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March 9:10 a.m to 5 p.m
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March 9: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
- March 9: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- March 10: Closed.
March 16: 1 p.m. to midnight.
break hours are as follows:
■ March 9: 10 a.m. to 10 n.m
Anschutz Science Library spring
March 16: Closed.
March 11-15: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m
- March 9; 10 a.m. 10 p.m.
- March 10; Closed
March 10: Closed.
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- March 16: Closed
March 17: 1 p.m. to midnight
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3
Student Senate's plan to create media review board fails to pass
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
By three votes, a Student Senate bill to create a media board was defeated last night.
The bill needed a three-fourths majority approval to pass because it would have required a change in the rules of the courts. The vote was 35-16, with one abstention.
The bill would have taken $3 from the student activity fee and redesignated it as a media fee. The money to the Kansan and KJHK
Pat Warren, Student Senate Executive Committee chairperson, expressed anger at Senate's refusal to have a roll-call vote.
"I think there no excuse for anyone who voted against the legislation not to be willing to go on record as being opposed," he said.
Jason McIntosh, Senate Cultural Affairs Committee chairperson, spoke against the bill. He said one
of his objections to the bill concerned the proposed membership of the board, which would consist of the dean of journalism, the Senate treasurer, a representative from college or of student life and two students.
He said he would prefer a board that had more student representation.
"I think we need to go over this and possibly retool the dynamics of the board," he said.
Mike Schreiner, student body president, co-authored the bill with Warren. He said the board was responsible to make the news media and government.
The current financing of the Kansan and KJHK involves too much politics, he said.
"It gives us the power to stop funding if they write something we don't like." Schreiner said.
The bill could be called back to Senate if two of the senators who
opposed it so move.
In other business, Schreiner and
Greg Hughes, Associated Students of Kansas campus director, encouraged the Senate to get involved in the state budget deliberations in Topka by calling legislators to attend a meeting extending various legislative sessions.
Schreiner said the deliberations were the most important legislative issue facing students.
Hughes said the House Appropriations Committee had recommended an 8-percent increase for in-state tuition and a 20-percent increase for out-of-state tuition for next year, as well as a decrease in money allocated to the University of Kansas.
"I don't know why we should have tuition increases and receive less funding for the University. It doesn't make any sense to me," he said.
Returnees from gulf could be unemployed
by Beniamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
KU student employees called to active duty in the armed forces may not be able to return to the University unless they have a valid duty, according to University policy.
KU policy is based on the U.S. Code of Veteran's Benefits, which states that employees called to active duty will be restored to their former jobs, or a job of like seniority, status and pay; they are temporary employees.
Rose Marino, associate general counsel to the University of Kansas, said, "I understand that this University, as well as the other Regents schools, considers student positions temporary."
Marino said that the Board of Regents attorney had been asked to look into the matter and had concluded that positions would not be
held for student employees.
She said her office had looked into the matter as well and decided independently that the conclusion required Regents attorney abided by the law.
"We didn't do this hastily," Marino said. "We really tried to look at the law.
"The courts looked at the nature of the positions in each case. What we found were cases on temporary positions."
She said there were no cases in which a student employee had requested to be reinstated to a job they left because of military duty.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the University had no policy on holding positions for students who were called to active duty.
He said it would be a burden because each office would need
someone to fill the student position because they usually played a vital role in the office.
"Whether or not it's policy is up to each individual department," he said.
Ola Faucher, assistant director of human resources, said human resources had requested all departments to inform it by March 6 if any student employees who had been called to duty.
Faucher said that she could not say who the students were or what departments they worked for because leave information was considered confidential personal information.
She said that 27 of about 200 departments had responded by yesterday and that there were only four student employees who had been called to duty.
Wal-Mart's plans for moving and expanding are cut short
By Vanessa Fubrmans
Kansan staff writer
It may have taken nearly five hours of debate, but once the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission heard all sides, its answer last might to a site plan and move it from Wal-Mart to Wall-Mart store was a resounding no.
The request from Wal-Mart officials to relocate an expanded version of the discount store from 2727 Iowa St. to 35th and Iowa streets drew a full house last night, as concerned residents and downtown businessmen came to speak against the proposed site.
Wal-Mart, which has operated in Lawrence since 1983, filed a request last year to rezone the 25.75 acres on the southern outskirts of the city into a municipal and agricultural zone to a planned commercial development area.
The tract lies west of U.S. Highway 59, directly south of Nieder Acres, a 21-home neighborhood.
Backing up a report it issued last week, the city commission's planning staff argued that commercial use of the land tract would decrease the value of the surrounding residential areas and conflict with the policies of Plan '95, which outlines the future development of Lawrence.
John Lungstrum, a Lawrence attorney, represents the Mart-Mart.
dictionary because it supported the South Lawrence Trafficway plan, which allowed for commercial zoning even though Plan '96 did not.
"You can't have it both ways," he said. "The trafficway plan tells us this site is suitable for commercial zoning."
Lungstown, said store officials wanted to be clear would be possible for the store to expand.
Rodger Schenewer, a local landscape architect, also defended the site and said it was the most logical choice because it was near other large discount stores and was accessible from Iowa and 31st streets.
"When we look at a site that's going to generate 12,000 to 15,000 cars a day, we don't want something too big that will disrupt through the community," he said.
But the arguments of Nieder Acres residents persuaded commissioners to vote unanimously against the request.
Marsh Goff, who has lived in Nieder Acres for 23 years, said that if he did start it was built at the proposed site. He good homes would lose property value.
"Truly there is nothing they can do to make it palatable to Nieder Acres," she said. "If Wal-Mart is built on that site, you will have encircled us in commercial development."
A crowded city commission room audience listens to a proposal to new Wal-Mart store. The commission voted to deny the preliminary site rezone a plan of land near 35th and Iowa streets for construction of a plan and the rezoning request.
Baseball great Satchel Paige battled segregation. discrimination
By Mark Spencer
Kansan staff writer
Leroy “Satchel” Paige was regarded as one of the best pitchers to play the game in the Negro Leagues in the 1920s. ‘30s and '40s.
Early in his career, Paige lived through the difficulties of being a Negro League player as he bounced from team to team in the South, sometimes playing for lemonade and then playing players was virtually nonexistent.
"I used to feel so bad before I got to the clubhouse, I didn't know what to do," Paige said. "But when I got that that," Paige said. "I don't know where I got that spunk."
Working at a temporary job in a
He played with the Pittsburgh Crawlers during the '36s and with the Kansas City Monarchs during the '40s.
Mobile, Ala., train station, he was nicknamed Satchel because of his ability to carry a large number of satchels with his long arms.
"Fifty dollars was what we were calling money then and the thing about it I would have played for me. It would have told me to tell the truth," Paige said.
His popularity grew as he would often joke with fans during games and show off the pinpoint accuracy of his blazing fastball.
Paige would delight fans by propping two bats six inches apart on
African-American History Month
home plate and throwing his fastball through them. Other times he would rip home plate out of the ground and replace it with a gum wrapper.
This is my base, he said.
Paige's popularity allowed him to publicize and fight the oppression
that African-Americans were under during his career.
In the mid-1930s, the Negro League All Stars and the all stars from the all-white Major Leagues played games in different parts of the country.
Among other things, these games were intended to give the Negro Leagues more publicity, however often used them to make a point
He refused to play in towns where he was lodging or food by segregation laws.
This often would upset many ticket holders as the games were advertised as Paige vs. Dizyz Dean and, later, Paige vs. Bob Feller.
Paige's passive resistance was widely publicized and called attention to the problems of African-Americans throughout the South.
When Paige was wrongly prosecuted for a $40 speeding ticket in the South, he pulled $80 from his pocket.
handed it to the judge and said,
"Here you go, Judge, because I'm coming back again tomorrow."
Paige's efforts had some impact in a few areas of the South, particularly in baseball.
The all-star games Between African-American and white major-league players contributed to Jackie Robinson's career. The barrier in Major League Baseball.
At the age of 42, Paige entered the major leagues where he was rookie of the year in 1948 after a 6-1 season with the Cleveland Indians.
After a career that included 55 no hitters, Paire returned to Kansas City where he continued to campaign for racial equality.
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Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Political ideals
Citizen initiative bills may expedite law process and reinstitute traditional sense of democracy
The House Federal and State Affairs subcommittee is considering three bills that would allow Kansas citizens to propose laws and constitutional amendments.
According to the bills, the Kansas Legislature would be required to present proposed laws to its voters if citizens collected enough signatures on a petition to qualify the bills for placement on a ballot.
These citizens'-initiative bills would return our government to a true form of democracy. In ancient times, Greek citizens met on an Athenian hillside to propose, debate and vote on laws. Because of our large population, our modern political system has eliminated that direct approach and inserted a middleman — legislatures.
State senators and representatives are elected by the people to represent the people. They work toward pleasing their constituents within the confines of a political framework. The citizens' initiative bills would allow state government to return to democratic ideals. Citizens could address issues that affect them directly, not through a third party.
The Legislature, however, must choose one of three plans, each defined by a separate bill. If the Legislature adopts the direct-access plan, the proposed law or amendment would not have to pass through the Legislature before it was placed on the ballot. If
Kansas adopts the indirect-access plan, the proposed law or amendment would need the Legislature's approval.
The proposed direct-access bill will not work. Proposed legislation requires review by a government branch to guarantee that it is constitutionally correct. It only wastes time and money to find out that it is unconstitutional after a grassroots bill is presented to the electorate on a ballot.
However, the indirect-access bill will not be effective either. The bill would actually defeat the purpose of initiative laws because it exercises the same middleman the Legislature.
A third initiative bill, proposed by State Rep. Rand Rock, D- Arkansas City, suggests a compromise: the Kansas Supreme Court would review the petition before allowing the proposed law to be placed on the ballot.
With this method, pure democracy is not abandoned. The Kansas Supreme Court acts as a safety mechanism to ensure grassroots legislation would not be in vain because the proposed law would be binding under the United States and Kansas constitutions.
The proposed initiative laws provide an intelligent and reasonable approach to actively involve citizens in government.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
U.S. energy strategy
Plan should focus on conserving, not producing
The Persian Gulf War has hit Congress and President Bush hard with the
T and President Bush hard with the realization that the United States desperately needs to decrease its dependence on foreign oil. In response, they have drafted a national energy strategy that focuses on increasing domestic oil production by 3.8 million barrels a day.
This measure would influence the oil industry to open 1.5 million acres of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska for oil exploration, a move that environmental groups such as the National Wildlife Federation and the Sierra Club strongly oppose.
The strategy, it seems, is so focused on reducing the U.S. dependency on foreign oil that it fails to recognize the growing need to increase energy efficiency and conservation.
For instance, the issue of auto fuel efficiency is untouched within the policy. No
proposals are offered to encourage motorists to limit their use of gasoline or manufacturers to build more fuel-efficient cars. This omission is ludicrous given that gasoline is the largest single use for oil in the United States.
Also, there is little emphasis on increasing use of solar energy or encouraging home energy efficiency. Such measures are essential if the United States is going to reduce its overall consumption of oil.
In attempting to fix a problem that has become glaringly apparent since the beginning of the war, the administration simply has changed the components of the problem without specifically addressing it.
The U.S. dependence on foreign oil needs to be remedied, but turning the problem around to focus on domestic production is not the answer.
Melanie Matthes for the editorial board
MKHLEY Diving Future
The Best Way Out
EXIT
Shaving one's five-year beard requires careful consideration
It is Feb. 23, the day after George Bush served the final eviction notice to Saddam Hussein. I stirred out of my sleeping bag on the couch in the living room, contrary to my customary, early morning half-hour of soaking of electromagnetic radiation from my Sony TV with remote control. It is 6:45 a.m. on this quiet Saturday morning, and I looked at it again. In During the seven long seconds it took to walk from the couch to the bathroom mirror, I made a monumental decision. Shave my face!
P. R. S.
Umashanker
Sampath
Guest
columnist
I set my tools on either side of the wash basin. I grabbed my Norelco cordless electric shaver — the one that shaves without the blade even touching your skin — and proceeded to clear my facial forest of 5 years, 6 months and 20 days with the trimmer. I hate to clean the triple head razor after a shave, so I decided in favor of the plastic disposable razor. chose, you guessed it. The best a woman can choose is the which, until this moment, had the privilege to grace only the skin below my jaw. After the ritual was over I weighed 2.2 grams, about a tenth of an ounce, less. Not a bad loss for a 23-minute workout without moving your body, much less your feet.
I had not seen or felt my face this way in many years. I had decided I would not see it like this 12 years earlier I was only 4-foot-11 then, and had to convince theater ushers I was not the adult for a movie rated by the Board of Film
Censors in India for adult viewing only.
The fact that it happened in front of 20 classmates of mine on the evening after my last high school examination only strengthened my resolve. But decision has served me well. I has selected a lot of time, money and brushes.
Here are some advantages and observations I have experienced or heard about sporting a beard:
matter about **sporting a beard**
The countless hours saved could be gained in more artistic pursuits.
■ The artistic bent could be justified since most male artists are bearded.
■ You could defy your parents and they could do nothing about it until you are anesthetized, an unlikely scenario.
■ When you trim your beard every third day you are actually training for the real world (i.e. when you are older). You will have more experience to do lawns and hedges).
■ When you grow a beard you don't fertilize or spray pesticides and foul the environment.
■ You could stroke your beard and enhance your scholarly, thoughtful appearance.
'I had not seen or felt my face this way in many years. I had decided I would not see it like this 12 years earlier.'
My tcp five reasons for this early
morning decision to clean up my face despite all the enumerated advantages are:
■ After being at KU for more than five years, it offered the best and cheapest camouflage and fenced off questions such as, "Are you a professional student?" or "Have you seen the graduate of the graduate school tunnel?"
To enhance my appeal since reliable sources say women prefer bald men with a beard or head of clean shaven full head of hair. And I was neither
- No more need to prove my age in aforementioned prehistoric ways since only $10 buys a KU picture ID.
As an excuse for being late since my cordless shaver ran out of battery charge.
My Noreloce and Gillette have graduated to destinations above the jawline, but no amount of lip service will convince me than that. My moustache is off limits!
- Umashanker Sampath is a Madras, India, graduate student.
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Only soldiers know war
"I am tired and sick of war. It's glory is all moonshine. It is only those who have neither rifle a shot nor heard the shrieks and groans of the wounded who cry aloud for blood, because, more desolation. War is hell."
This was part of a speech given to the graduating class of the Michigan Military Academy, June 19, 1879, by William Tecumseh Sherman. He was Gen. Sherman's ruthless tactics that broke the back of the South in the Civil War, and he was one of the greatest soldiers our society has ever known. And I think that if Gen. Sherman were alive today, he would be sickened at the sight of these prowar activists, these papier-mache patriots whose sudden patriotic chest-bearing seems mysteriously to coincide with the disappearance of the draft threat.
I simply cannot understand these people who seem to be cheering for war as if it were a KU basketball game. Don't you realize that men your age are killing, being killed and witnessing unimaginable atrocities — just so your pampered lifestyle can be preserved? Oh, but I know what you're thinking. Those men volunteered. They knew what they were getting into 'Tell me we have a 72-year-old college education and comes from a poor family, know what he's getting into when the recruiter offers him $30,000 to go to college and asks him to sign on the dotted line?
This brings up another point. If this war is truly what our populace wants, not why not initiate the draft? Did I just sense a general crenge among the patriotic ranks? I would love to see some participation from fellow students who can go to school on Daddy's money and drive sports cars that cost enough to pay for my education five times over. It seems logical that a person who thinks his lifestyle is truly in jeopardy would welcome a draft. For some reason, however, this isn't the case. Hmm, perhaps there is some deeper patriotic motivation that I'm failing to
maybe they're afraid that if they go to war the flag-burners will gain the upper hand, pot will be legalized in the kitchen and into shambles. But I doubt it.
For those of you who are calling me a hippie or a communist at this point, there is one last thing you should know. I am a soldier. I'm not afraid to fight or die in battle, and I'm not protesting the war. Nor am I addressing those of you who have friends or family in the war yet continue to be patriotic. Specifically, we are also protecting patrons who have nothing to lose in this war, and especially those hypocritical cowards who can somehow cry out against the draft and yell "kick Iraq's" butt" all in one breath. From now on just keep your mouth shut. You make the true patriots look bad, and you profane the dignity and bravery of the American soldier.
Matt Litton Lawrence sophomore
may not be appealing to Palmer. I should remind him that he do not have a litmus test for acceptable behaviors from clients in order to gain American Civil Liberties Union support.
Personally, I find many of our clients totally revolting and not the kind of people I would want to have for dinner at my home.
Nevertheless, I feel so strongly about the First Amendment that I would defend the rights of the Klan, and even Palmer, to speak their will. It is an embarrassment to the ACLU that we have to defend the scum of the earth, but it is a sad fact that the Klan has been in financial finances to assert their civil rights. The poor and advocates of less-popular causes must turn to the ACLU.
Although we might never alter Palmer's vision of the world, rest assured that we will, in the words of Descartes, "defend to the death your right to speak your mind."
ACLU must defend all
I would like to respond to Stan Palmer's letter in the Feb. 21 Kansan. Although many of our clients
Steve Lopes
Vice president, Kansas ACLU
A strong argument has been made that environmentalism must make economic sense to work. Cases in point are products being developed in the South American rain forest.
Other Voices
National Geographic magazine reports that ivory-like tagua nuts harvested in the jungles of Ecuador can be part in preserving those forests.
Environmental nuts
Two U.S. clothing companies reportedly are buying hundreds of thousands of cream-colored buttons made from the jungle nut. Villagers who harvest the tagua nut hope to turn a profit and demonstrate that rain forests are more valuable standing than cut for lumber. The rock-hard nuts also offer a substitute for ivory, now banned from international trade.
So far, though, it's been more economical for local people there to cut the forests for lumber and to clear land for livestock. But viable
economic incentives like tagua nuts might be what it will take to make it more profitable to leave trees standing.
■ From the Enterprise-Journal,
From the Enterprise-Journal, McComb, Miss.
Energy consumption
Secretary of Energy James Watkins deserves credit for much that is sound in the national debate. Bush administration released . . .
If Secretary Watkins' vision had prevailed into the strategy's final draft, we'd be cheering. Unfortunately, some of our best ideas, especially those dealing with energy conservation and efficiency, seem to have been given the heave-to by White House skeptics, including Chief of Staff John Sunum.
The plan's principal thrust is to boost oil production while doing little to foster conservation, and this is a major flaw.
From the Journal-Bulletin, Providence, R J
KANSAN STAFF
CHRIS SIRON
Editor
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
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 Hambarger,
Sports. Ann Semmilaterh Katie Stader
Photography Keith Thorpe Marketing director. Katie Einbinder
Graphics Melissa Unterberg Creative director. Chrity Hats
Features Jill Harrington Classified manager. Kim Crowder
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
by David Rosenfield
**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 Knoxa**
The Kwanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kwanan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flush Hall.
USUALLY, YOU STAND THERE AND TELL ME HOW I STUDY TOO MUCH AND HOW I NEED TO GET OUT MORE BECAUSE I'M LOSING TOUCH WITH DAY-TO-DAY REALITY.
BUT TODAY, YOU HAVEN'T SAID A WORD. HOW COME?
WELL, I THOUGHT I'D GIVE YOU A BREAK...
SINCE IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY...
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WELL, I THOUGHT I'D
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 28, 1991
5
Valuable stereo equipment targeted by fencing thieves
By Mike I. Vargas Kansan staff writer
Reported auto burglaries involving the theft of stereo equipment have increased this semester in comparison to the past four years.
One reason there have been more burglaries is because of the weather, said Chris Mulvenon, Lawrence police representative.
"They will not leave tracks because there is no snow or mud on the ground — everything is right for auto burglar." Mulvenon said.
Besides the increase in the reported incidents of auto burglary, there has been an increase in more thefts and equipment being stolen, he said.
According to police reports, the nine most expensive car stereos stolen this semester from KU students were valued at a total of $21.973.
The average cost of each stereo was $2,441.
Between Feb. 12 and 14, three car stereos were stolen from KU students, Lawrence police reported. The stereo was ranged in price from $1,025 to $7,460.
The thieves that are looking for expensive stereos know that college students are more likely to have them. Mulvenon said.
In addition, there seems to be periodic trends when thieves are looking for particular expensive brand names. Mulvenon said.
"About a year ago, Blaupunkt stereos were being targeted." Mulvenon said. "Kenwood and Alpine stereos were also hit real hard, and it was quite obvious that thieves were targeting these names."
It is not uncommon for car burglaries that are arrested to come from Topeka, he said.
KU police Lt. Lohn Mullens said that out-of-town thieves might be running operations in Kansas City and Topeka.
Fencing involves people or businesses buying and selling stolen property, sometimes through a legitimate front. Mullens said.
Mullens said the value of high wattage and high fidelity stereo equipment had increased tremendously.
Theives use logical deduction when targeting expensive stereos, Mullens said. Theives are attracted to more expensive apartment complexes and cars because those students are more likely to have expensive stereo systems.
Many insurance companies protect themselves from claims about stolen car stereos.
Fauzi Sellami, agent for Farmer's Insurance Group, said that a comprehensive insurance policy that applied to factory-installed stereos.
A floater insurance policy that imares special items such as jewelry or watches.
Volume of business, number of stores continue to increase at Riverfront mall
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Retailers at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza say business has been improving since the mall opened almost a year ago.
David Longburst, manager of the mall, said the mall opened in April with nine stores. It now has 45 stores.
"We opened very strong," he said. "The stores held up through the summer, and we had a strong Christmas."
Longhurst blamed slow sales in January on bad weather and the war in the Persian Gulf.
He said more stores were sched uled to open before summer.
Before the mail opened, some downtown retailers thought the mail would take business away from them.
The mall features retail stores that sell items ranging from clothing to kitchen appliances. It also has a food court.
But Longhurst said, "We estimate that nearly 70 percent of our traffic comes from outside of Lawrence. That is new business for Lawrence."
"We are a destination center. The typical factory outlet shopper will drive a long time to shop. It is a good place for customers, our downtown retailers to benefit."
Teresa Prochaska, manager of G.H. Bass Factory Outlet, said most of the store's business was from out of town.
"Business has steadily increased, but we've been doing well from the beginning," she said.
Paul Duncan, assistant manager of Book Warehouse, said the store had been in the mall for six months.
"We did really well during the Christmas season, and it's slowing down now," he said.
Lori Ann Myers, assistant manager at the Housewares Store, said KU students were a big part of the business on the weekends.
Many downtown retailers said that the mall had not had a bad effect on business.
Cyndi Higgins, store manager at Saffees, 922 Massachusetts St., said, "If anything, the mall has helped us. It's brought in a lot of out-of-town people that wouldn't usually shop here."
However, Kathy Mattan, store manager at Maurices, 708 Massachusetts St., said the mall had not brought many shoppers.
"We get a lot of people who are looking for the mall, but I don't think it has hurt business," Mattan said.
She said the downtown businesses cooperated with mall retailers by referring people to the mail.
Leslie Johnson, owner of the Loft,
742 Massachusetts St., said, "The mall has affected the parking problem in the downtown area. We're in a block that's closer to the mail and we are a run-off of cars from the mail."
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Ethics committee finds proof against Keating Five member
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Senate Ethics Committee yesterday found substantial credible evidence of misconduct by Alan Cranston, but said that no further action was warranted because other attorneys for intervening with federal threat regulators on behalf of Charles H. Keating Jr.
The six-member committee's unanimous report set the stage for possible censure of Cranston, D-Calif., by the full Senate.
But the committee effectively closed the case against the other four members of the so-called Keating Five, even though it found the conspiracy. Donald W. Riegle JR, D-Mich, and Dennis DeCouncil, D-Ariz., -- improper.
The committee also found that Sens. John Glenn, D-Ohio, and John McCain, R-Ariz., exercised poor judgment in their actions on behalf of Keating, the one-time owner of the failed Lincoln Savings & Loan.
All of the Keating Five stoutly denied any wrongdoing. Cranston charged he had been unfairly singled out and pronounced themselves vindicated.
Before acting further in Cranston's case, the committee must send him a statement detailing the specific aim he and give him a chance to respond.
The committee said in a resolution that it found substantial credible evidence that Sen. Cranston engaged in an impermissible pattern of contact in which fundraising and officiating activities were substantially linked.
Keating and his associates donated $1.3 million to the campaigns and political causes of the five lawmakers, most of it while the Federal Home Loan Bank Board was conducting its examination. Lincoln Savings was seized by regulators in April 1989 at a potential cost to taxpayers of more than $2 billion.
All five senators met both with Keating and with enforcement officials to discuss his troubled thrift at a meeting of the women were investigating the institution.
Committee vice chairperson Warren Rudman, R.N.H., said the committee members asked themselves whether the committee's lapses were as serious as Cranston's.
"We came up with the answer, and the answer was no," Rudman told a news conference.
In addition to the findings on the senators, the committee proposed that a bipartisan task force be convened to adopt written standards governing future interventions by senators with federal regulators.
Cranston said it was clear that he had been unfairly singled out.
While general guidelines exist, the committee said, the task force will need to address the special ethical problems that may arise when such contact or intervention is sought by individuals who have contributed to the senator's campaigns or causes.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. February 28, 1991
7
Dhaka, Bangladesh
National Party ahead in voting
The party headed by the widow of an assassinated president held an early leaf in yesterday's parliamentary election, the first democratic transgender candidate in Bangladesh's 20 years of independence.
Counting of the paper ballots was slow in the races for the 300-member Parliament. The leading contestants were Khaleda Zia's Bangladesh government and Ali Akbaruddin, the daughter of another assasinated president.
Hasina's Awami League captured 22 seats. Small parties allied with theAwami League won.
Ex-President Hussain Muhammad Ershad, who resigned in December after mass protests against his allegedly corrupt and authoritarian rule, was elected to Parliament. He won in all five constituencies where he ran, bringing his Jatiya Party's total to 15 seats.
With unofficial results announced for 84 seats,
Za's party has had 14 seats, United News of Bangladesh
Bangladesh law permits candidates to run for as many as five seats, but they can keep only one. Ershad would have to surrender his seat if he is convicted on pending corruption charges.
Moscow
Dissident protests light sentence
Prosecutors called yesterday for a suspended two-year sentence for Soviet dissident Valeria Novovorskaya, charged with insulting President Vladimir Putin by calling him a red fascist and a Hitler criminal.
Novodvorskaya protested the leniency of the sentence, saying it showed that Gorbachev was a bald coward. She vowed to keep insulting him.
"How many articles against Gorbachev do I have to write to get the full six years?" the leader of the Democratic Union asked in her closing speech, and he too brought to pass this law, be mean enough to use it."
Novodvorskaya is the most prominent person to be tried under the law, which outlaws insults of the Soviet president. It was passed last year at a military court and carries a maximum penalty of six years in prison.
The statute has been criticized sharply by Western human rights activists who view it as part of a system that supports extremism.
A judge said the sentence would be announced tomorrow.
Manila, Philippines
Ralliers demand that Aquino quit
More than 20,000 protesters demanded the resignation of Philippine President Corazon Aquino during a rally yesterday that brought together leftists, rightists and former Aquino supporters.
Speakers charged that Aquino had betrayed the popular revolution that swept her to power Feb. 25.
It was the largest anti-government rally in years and brought together former Aquino administration officials, leftists and supporters of the late President Ferdinand Marcos.
Sen. Wigberto Tanada, who ran for the Senate under the administration ticket, said Aquino and her foreign affairs advisers betrayed the national interest by seeking to keep U.S. military bases in the Philippines.
70 vehicles crash in sandstorm
Bakersfield, California
A sudden dust storm blinded motorists yesterday on a four-lane highway, triggering three
Emergency crews treated 36 people for injuries, eight of whom were in serious to critical condition.
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Water authorities have imposed the most severe water rationing in the city's history, aimed at cutting usage nearly to half of what it was before Florida's prolonged drought, now in its fifth year.
San Francisco's rationing plan was adopted by the city Public Utilities Commission one week after the city's water department said that without the water supply would run dry within 18 months.
Beginning Sunday, San Francisco residents will be forbidden to wash cars at home or to fill new tub or swimming pools. Watering golf courses will be outlawed, except for putting greens.
The cuts imposed Tuesday require most residents and businesses to cut their water use by one-third beginning April 1. Customers, including those who require or irrigation will lose 90 percent of their supply.
The goal of the plan is to reduce water use by 45 percent of what it was in 1987, the year the drought
Severe water rationing imposed
California Gov. Pete Wilson said Monday that the drought was worse than previously thought. He said water flow in the state's aqueduct system worsened from the beginning. W. From The Associated Press.
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Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Gulf war: Nation/World
U.S. postwar policy may include arms embargo against Iraq
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Declaring Iraq vap-
quished, the Bush administration is laun-
caging a four-point diplomatic campaign to
secure the postwar Persian Gulf area.
Already a decision is taking shape to deny
Hussein'sabad, at least if Saddam Hussein
survives.
If Saddam is forced from power, U.S. con-
tinue to include the prospect of pro-
viding aid to Iraq.
Final decisions by Bush rested on consultations with the allies in the 32-nation war coalition. Consultations began yesterday with
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd and continue today with French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas.
German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher is due here tomorrow.
Baker, after meeting separately yesterday with Hurd and with Saudi Arabia's ambassador, Prince Bardar bin Sultan, cautioned that the task was formidable.
"Securing the peace in this region in the aftermath of this conflict is not going to be any easy job," he said. "It is going to be very difficult."
Referring especially to the ArabIsraeli dispute, Baker said there were both challenges and opportunities in the aftermath of the attack on Jerusalem. He made toward ArabIsraeli peace unless the
parties themselves really wanted to make progress.
However, Baker added, "At the first appropriate opportunity we will be seeing the degree to which the parties on both sides are interested in intensely pursuing peace."
On other fronts, even at this preliminary stage, the United States and Britain seem to be ready to urge the U.N. Security Council to increase its commitments to Iraq if Saddam remains in charge.
"You know what our position is," Baker told reporters. "And that as, is long as that particular government continues in power we want to make certain, at least with respect to arms, that there's some sort of constraints upon rearmament and on the
shipment of arms into that country, in particular, weapons of mass destruction."
Hurd went even further after meeting with Bush. The British foreign secretary spoke of keeping the sanctions in place as a way of preventing such actions to the victims of the occupation of Kuwait.
The four principal U.S. policy objectives, already submitted to Congress by Baker, are:
- New security arrangements in the region
- Controlling the influx and spread of arms
- Economic reconstruction and recovery of Iraq and Kuwait, and other nations that
  have been affected.
Baker told Congress that it might be possible for a coalition of countries in the
region to take on the economic job, with the United States and other outsiders providing technical advice.
But the three other goals are ooun to require an aggressive U.S. rule. The big problem is that the diplomatic willpower is supplemented by Bush keeping some U.S. ground forces in the region.
The Navy, having patrolled gulf waters for 40 years, is certain to stay, but its size will be slashed from its current armada proportions.
There is broad consensus within the alliance, meanwhile, that security arrangements must be undertaken to shield Saudi Arabia from possible threats such as Kuwait, from Saddam-like aggressions.
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R E V U E
Iraqi bikitkrem thrust into Kuwait on Aug. 2 ignited a seven-month crisis.
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R·E·V·U·E
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R E V U E
Harp
YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
THE WOMEN OF ALPHA CHI OMEGA WISH GOOD LUCK TO ALL THOSE GROUPS PARTICIPATING IN ROCK CHALK 1991
Good Luck Rock Chalk Revue participants! UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY 843-5279
BALLET BEAR
Sigma Delta Tau Congratulates all participants
Let's go to ROCK CHALK! Support the United Way!
Good Luck to everyone participating in Rock Chalk Revue 1991.
The men of Phi Kappa Psi would like to thank the women of Alpha Delta Pi for a great Rock Chalk 1991! Good luck to all participants!
To the Gamma Phi Beta's
"The Revue ain't no test cause, we're workin' with the best!"
Love, the men of PIKE
Hey PHI PSI'S,
'Where'd Ewe Go?'
'You'd be surprised' how we'll do.
Ewe should have been Miss USA!
We love you, The AII's
P.S. Good luck to all those in Rock Chalk!
The Men Of PHI DELTA THETA Congratulate all those participating in ROCK CHALK 1991 BEST OF LUCK!
THE ROCK CHALK REVUE ADVISORY BOARD wishes to thank all those at KU who have supported Rock Chalk Revue & The United Way. Tickets available at the door for Thursday, Feb 28 & Friday, March 1. YOU'D BE SURPRISED!
Good Luck To all Participants of Rock Chalk 1991
YOU' D BE SURPRISED!
from, the men of Interfraternity Council
Hail to the
Viking Master
"Chatter" is done.
Thanks to the
Swimming Delts
We really had fun!
Love,
The KΔ's
Good luck to all participants
of Rock Chalk 1991!
GO HOLIDAYS FOR SHEERNESS!
Good Luck Performers!
Complete Copy Services For Faculty, Staff & Students
Kansas Union Wescoe Burge Learned
PS
The University of Kansas Printing Service
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 28, 1991
9
Defeated Iraqi army allowed to retreat
The Associated Press
DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — The Desert Storm allies ceased fire this morning, 100 hours into a lightning ground offensive and 209 days after Saddam Hussein's troops marched into Kuwait.
A senior U.S. military source said Iraqi soldiers would not be attacked if they approached U.S. positions peacefully. Iraqi forces also would be allowed to retreat — even with their weapons.
"At 0800 hours Riyadh time, offensive operations ceased," said Navy Capt. Ron E. Wildemuth, director of information formation Bureau in the Saudi capital.
Since Iraq seized its oil-rich neighbor, 283 allied soldiers have died, 51 are listed as missing and 13 are being held as prisoners of war.
An Iraqi official said 20,000 Iraqis were killed and 60,000 wounded in the first 26 days of the war. U.S. officials said 80,000 Iraqis had been taken prisoner.
"We're convinced we've rendered combat ineffective about 40-and-a-half divisions," the senior U.S. source said, speaking on condition of anonymity. Iraqi numbers number 10,000 to 15,000 men.
Reports from the field yesterday mentioned tank battles raging on the outskirts of Basra, while far to the northwest, troopers of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division stood less than 100 miles from Baghdad.
In liberated Kuwait City, joyous residents flocked to the streets to celebrate and appreciation for U.S. troops. "Thank you, America!" they shouted.
Westerday's tank battle in Iraq's Southern Desert, west of the southern Iraqi city of Basra, was the biggest armor engagement since World War II.
Also yesterday, U.S. tank troops swept up 10,000 Iraqi prisoners as they routed another Republican Guard division, U.S. officers and members of the armed forces units left scores of burning Iraqi tanks in their wake.
Some 100 miles to the west, U.S. troops seized an airfield outside the Iraqi city of Nasiriyah, on the Euphrates, solidifying the Alliance for embodying them to leapfrog still deeper into the heart of Iraq if necessary.
The Iraqis, trying to stave off further disaster, had earlier declared they would accept Security Council
resolutions making Iraq liable for war damages and guaranteeing Kuwait's sovereignty.
Desert Storm commander Gen. H Norman Schwarzkopf reiterated this yesterday.
But the Security Council rejected the offer, saying Baghdad must agree to all 12 U.N. resolutions related to the crisis before a cease-fire be set. Iraq agreed to that demand late yesterday in another letter.
Although the U.N. mandate authorizing the war specified the objective of driving Iraqi troops from Kuwait, the allies have clearly pursued a second objective as well: reducing the Iraqi military.
This story includes reports subjected to review by allied military censors.
Military analysts: Despite defeat, Iraqi war machine still has teeth
The Associated Press
He even has a division of his vaunted Republican Guard troops in Baghdad.
WASHINGTON — Despite the battering that his military machine took from the U.S.-led coalition, Iraqi President Saddam Hussein still has a million-man army, missiles and sizable stocks of chemical weapons, analysts say.
On paper at least, Saddam appears to be in reasonably good shape militarily, even while losing one of the 20th century's most one-sided wars, military analyst Kerneth Brower said yesterday.
But the troops Saddam has left are of worse quality than the ones
that were humiliated in Kuwait, said Brower, a fellow at Britain's Sandhurst Royal Military Academy.
Iraq also lost most of its tanks, artillery and air defenses in the Kuwaity debacle. In addition, Iraiq pilots flew more than 100 jet fighters and other planes to Iran, where they have been impounded.
Military analysts said Saddam had this much equipment stored out of harm's way: 1,000 tanks, 4,000 armored fighting vehicles and 2,000 pieces of artillery, hundreds of 100 and 100 more Scud missiles. He probably has biological weapons as well, the analysts said.
"
ROCK CHALK
REVUE
1991!
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R.E.V.U.E
ROCK·CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R·E·V·U·E
ROCK CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R·E·V·U·E
The Men of TKE would like to congratulate all the Rock Chalk Revue participants!
ΑΓΔ & ΛXA AΔΠ&ΦKΨ
ΓФB& ΠKA ΔΓ&BΘΠ
ΔTΔ&ΚΔ
Good Luck to all participants in Rock Chalk - Sigma Kappa
Congratulations Rock Chalk Participants! Good Luck! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Women of Delta Delta Delta would like to congratulate all participants in Rock Chalk Revue
The Men of SIGMA NU Would like to wish Good Luck to all the performers in Rock Chalk Revue 1991
The women of Panhellenic would like to wish the participants of Rock Chalk 1991 Good Luck!
THE MEN OF DELTA UPSILON WOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ALL THOSE GROUPS PARTICIPATING IN ROCK CHALK1991
XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ XΩ
XΩ
THE WOMEN OF
CHI OMEGA
WOULD LIKE TO
CONGRATULATE
AND WISH GOOD
LUCK TO
EVERYONE
PARTICIPATING IN...
ROCK CHALK
Delta Gamma wishes good luck to everyone in Rock Chalk
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUA would like to congratulate all participants in the 1991 ROCK CHALK REVUE, the BEST way to support the United Way!
Alpha Gamma Deltas-
It was great working
with you on
"It's just another western."
Good luck to
all participants of
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Good Luck
to everyone involved
in
Rock Chalk
Lambda Chi's -
You'd be surprised how happy
you would be in Yoodbee. You
guys are the best in the West!
Love,
the Alpha Gams
Good Luck to everyone involved in Rock Chalk
GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO EVERYONE IN
ROCK CHALK '91
AND A SPECIAL THANKS TO
KAPPA DELTA
FOR THEIR DEDICATION & PATIENCE...PATIENCE...
- THE MEN OF
DELTA TAU DELTA
DELTATAUDELTA
10
Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The Islamic Center of Lawrence
presents
A series of lectures designed to help non-Muslims understand Islam
Program
a) Fundamentals of Islam
b) Understanding the Muslim & Arab culture and mentality
Speaker
SPEAKER
Imam Hamed Ghazali
President of MSA
and Imam of Islamic
Center of Lawrence
Time
7:30 pm
Thursday,
Feb 28, 1991
A group of American - Muslim women converts
Place
Jayhawk Room
Kansas Union
KU, Lawrence
3. Islam through the eyes of American Muslim women converts- How Islam changed their lives
7:30 pm
Tuesday,
March 5, 1991
Pine Room Kansas Union KU, Lawrence
Free admission, Free refreshments For more information, call 841-9768
WOMEN'S BIG EIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 28-March 2 at Robinson Natatorium
Preliminaries at 11:00 a.m. Finals at 7:00 p.m.
Admission is $4 adults & $2 students per session/all session pass $15 adults and $6 students
HAPPY.
Cease-fire: Local reaction
Paolo Aldeguer, Lenexa senior, watches television to learn more about the cease-fire.
Reactions to news from gulf vary from student to student
By Sarah Davis
Ron Klein/KANSAN
Kansan staff writer
Relief.
This was the most common student reaction upon hearing last night's news about the possible end of the Persian Gulf War.
Craig Pannell, Goddard senior,
said that was exactly how he felt
when he watched President Bush's
speech on television last night.
"It's like a movie," he said. "You feel tense and on the edge, and when it is finally over, you can let out a sigh of relief."
'I'm not getting my hopes up until Sudan Hussein has fulfilled the request.'
Wait, it's a single word.
I'll just use it as it appears in the image.
"I'm not getting my hopes up until Sudan Hussein has fulfilled the request."
Sara Harrington, Leawood freshman, agreed.
But Bill Bailow, Lake Jackson,
Texas, graduate student, was not
ready to let out that sigh quite vet.
"Winning was the game, but nobody predicts beyond that," he said. "My biggest question is, 'What is going to happen when the war ends? What happens the day after Saddam surrenders?'"
Although he was relieved that the
war seemed to be over, Chris Bramich, Overland Park junior, said he was still wary.
"It's kind of a cautious celebration" he said
Bryan McFadden, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said that he was relieved that the war had come to an end and that he was not sure what to expect afterward.
"The only question I have is what Saddam's power will be after the war," he said.
However, several KU students felt reassured that the war had finally come to an end.
Lisa Lewis, Topeka third-year law student, was one of those students.
"I don't think he (President Bush) would have come on TV and said that if he didn't feel that it was over," she said. "It's good news and I am glad to hear it."
The news pleased Beth Bolskey, Hutchinson senior, as well.
"I was happy that the war was as short as it was," she said. "The sooner we can get our troops home the better."
Because so many students have
"I'm glad it's over," said Amy Elliott, Lincoln, Neb., junior. "I think it's time we get everyone back home safe."
When William White, Kansas *au*, Mo., sophomore, heard the news of the cease-fire last night, he thought it would that Saddam Hussein gave up.
friends, family members or acquaintances who are in the Persian Gulf, they expressed relief that the troops would be coming home soon.
"He's like a child who is playing a game and wants to quit when he is not winning," White said.
Alcey Hernandez, Parker, Ariz.
 junior, was at the Kansas Union with
her 6-year-old daughter. Courtney,
she said she heard the news about
the war.
"I guess Bush will be really proud of himself now." she said
Her daughter, thinking as so many U.S. citizens did, said, "I didn't think we should have a war. I don't know really what the war is about."
Kansan reporters Lara Gold and Nedra Beth Randolph contributed information to this story.
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11
Joy over cease-fire fails to dispel fears
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 28, 1991
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
Arab students at KU were relieved after hearing about the cease-fire in the Persian Gulf, but are fearful about the future of the Middle East.
"I'm glad it's over," said Samer Sawalha, Amman, Jordan, junior. "But I don't think any problems were solved."
Sawalha said he would rather have seen a cease-fire in conjunction with negotiations about the Palestinian dispute between Kuwait and Iran.
The balance of power in the region has changed, he said. Israel and Syria are now the dominant powers. Israel is also the largest decipherer, his rpg, armed.
"I don't see the problem as just the invasion of Kuwait," he said. "Iraq has been destroyed and civilians were killed."
He said that nothing had been done to solve the Palestinian issue.
G. E. said he had been having
financial problems since the beginning of the war. 18 has not heard from Mr. Irwin, who lives in City, since Dec. 28, and does not know whether they are safe.
"They tried to move out of Kuwait through Baghdad before the deadline, but I don't know if they did," he said.
He said that he had thought the war would last longer and that there would be more casualties because he could afford a reinforcein to agree to any U.N. resolutions.
"But for me the war is not over because I am waiting to talk to my family," he said.
Alh Shahchachagian, Iran senior,
said he was scared to see what was
going to happen next.
"We are waiting to see how the region shapes itself," he said. "We fear the future because we think there are a lot of hidden politics involved."
Students surprised and satisfied with the outcome of the gulf war
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
The allied forces' cease-fire took ROTC students professors and troop supporters by surprise.
Navy ROTC cadet Armen Murden, Wichita junior, said he thought the war would end in three months, not in 42 days.
"I let out a whoop of joy when I heard the news," he said. "I really didn't expect the war to end with him." And when Bush had the cease-fire.
Maj. Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, agreed that the end to the ground war was surprisingly swift.
"I didn't expect the ground war to end in less than 72 hours," he said. "But from our air superiority, I knew it wouldn't last long."
2nd Lt. Ron Hoard, Lawrence
sieur, said he was surprised
Saddam Hussein stayed in power
during the war as long as he did.
"The United States can claim to have one of the most powerful armies in the world now," he said.
"If all the United States could see how well the ROTC graduates have performed in the Persian Gulf, they would have a lot more respect for the military."
Tim Rummel, Voice member and Oakley sophomore, said the campus peace group would not disband because of the cease-fire.
"Once we get past the war issues, we can get on to other world issues. I will be celebrating more when there is a comprehensive ban on nuclear testing than now." "Now we can concentrate on other issues rather than who really supports the troops."
Support Our Troops organizer Dwayne DeSylvia, Windsor, Colo., senior said a rally planned for the day be a celebration of the cease-fire.
"Hopefully, this will be our last rally," he said. "We still have plans for a celebration honoring those when they do come home."
PREPARING FOR EXAMS
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence presents
Imam Hamed Ghazali
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The Fundamentals of Islam Understanding the Muslim and Arab culture and mentality
Time: Thursday, February 28, 1991 at 7:30 pm Place: Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union University of Kansas, Lawrence
For more information, call 841-9768
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12
Thursday February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Craig Shultz, Lawrence sophomore, applies dye to a pair of white shoes. Shultz, an employee of Cobbler's Bench, 1509 W. Sixth St., was covering black scuff marks and shining the shoes. Shultz's father, Joe Shultz, has owned and operated the shop for seven years.
Census results cause Kansas to lose congressional district
By Patricia Rojas
Kansan staff writer
Kansas will lose one of its five congressional districts in 1992 as a result of the 1990 federal census.
The census indicated that all of Kansas' metropolitan areas grew in population during the 1980s. However, the state did not grow as fast as many other states did, said Brad Brvant, state census director.
As a result, the Legislature will have to redefine existing districts, and some U.S. representatives from each district must once another during the 1924 race.
"Most people assume that the 5th District will be divided among the others." Bryant said.
Rep. Dick Nichols, R-5th District, said he hoped the Legislature would
The 5th District extends throughout 24 counties, most of them are rural counties in southeast Kansas.
redefine the districts in a way that would best serve the people of Kansas.
"I would like to retain as much of the 5th District as possible," Nichols said.
He said most of the people in his district were hard-working farmers
"They have particular needs in this area that could best be served by keeping their identity," he said.
It is in their best interest if the district is not divided among urban-dominated districts. Nichols said.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said he thought the 5th District would be divided.
"There will be some difference in the way the people in that district are represented, but a very modest one." Loomis said.
Nichols said the redistribution of districts would not change his election plans for 1992.
"I do intend to run again for reelection," Nichols said. "And I intend to win."
The redistribution of districts is bound to affect Rep. Jim Slattery, D-2nd District, said Jim McLean, Slattery's press secretary.
"The congressman wants to keep as much of the 2nd district intact and to add to it," McLean said. "It's clear geography larger." To go get geographically larger.
McLean said he expected the district to extend southeast and pick up several of the counties between Osage and Labette counties.
The Legislature will decide how to redefine the districts.
MMean said he did not know what Slattery's 1992 campaign plans were. He said Slattery probably would not be drawn to him, and would be redrawn until next year.
"We probably aren't going to find out until the summer before the elections." McClean 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.
Low-cost color Macintosh LC's now available at the KU Bookstore.
It's better than a dream—it's a Macintosh.
Apple introduces the Macintosh LC.
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=x y=1
Work Station 8
Glass Rotor Laplace Transforms
$\textcircled{1}$ $\star$ $Y(0,1)$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\phi$ $[\sin(\theta) + 1] + Y(1,1)$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\phi$ $[-\sin(\theta) + 1]$
$0 \leq x < 3$
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$\circ \int_0^1 [\frac{1}{3} y + 4 y] = L(0)$
$- \sum_{n=1}^{\infty} -y^{n-1} y = y(0.0) + y^2$
$- y(1.0) = \frac{1}{3}(0.0) + y^2$
$- 0 \leq x \leq 0 + y^2 + 4 y$
$\sin(\theta) = \sin(\eta) + 2 \eta$
Graph
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
f(x)
Work Station 5
Glass Atom
$\bigcirc f + V_D, 1)[\theta(w)] [\sin(f) + 1] + V(D, 1)[\theta(w)] - \sin(f) + 1$
$\bigcirc f = 3$
Laplace Transforms
upon Simplify transform
upon Simplify transform
Examples
$\bigcirc L\left(\frac{1}{0}\right) y + 4 u = L(B)$
$\bigcirc - \int_{0}^{1} y^{2} - 1.0 + x^{2}$
$\bigcirc - y(1.0) = s(y(0.0) + x^{2} Y)$
$\bigcirc - R - 0 + x^{2} Y + 4 Y$
sin(f) + sin(f) + 2f
File Edit Input Notebook Manipulate Graph Prefs
Glass Atom Leapplace Transforms upon Simplify transform upon Simplify transform Examples
sin(f) = sin(f) + 2f Trash
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© 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple the logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. SuperDrive II. The power to be your best and trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MSG is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. (is) is a registered trademark of international Business Machines Corporation.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 28, 1991
Sports
13
Kansas regains confidence, routs Washburn
Team brings record to 3-3 with 16-4 victory
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team clubbed the Washburn Ichabods 16-4 yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium in front of 900 wind-blown fans.
With the victory, the Jayhawks evened their record to 3-3. More importantly, Kansas rebounded from a four-game losing series last weekend at Arkansas.
"In the Arkansas series, they really hurt us much more mortally than physically," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "It was really difficult for us to come out here today."
The Ichabbs roughed up Kansas left-hander Rory Ramsdell for two runs and three doubles in the first inning.
The Jayhawks, however, tied the game 2-2 in the second inning and took the lead in the third inning when Kansas catcher Mark Moore scored off second baseman Jeff Berblinger's ground-ball single to left field.
Baseball
Kansas pitchers Ramsdell, John Wuycheck, Joel Bacon and Jimmy Walker combined efforts to limit the ball movement and two runs after the first inning.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawk batters were running roughshod over the Icahn pitcher by amassing 11 in their final three innings at bats.
On the very next pitch, Kansas first baseman Mike Bard added another run to the Jayhawk rout with a bases-empty home run to left field.
Left fielder Jeff Niemeier began the scoring outburst with a three-run dinger over the left field fence.
Included in the late-game run barrage was a three-home run, eight-run seventh inning.
Singles by center fielder Darryl Monroe and shortstop David South and a walk by pinch hitter Jim Hanna for designated hitter Garry Schmidt.
Schmidt, who usually bats eight in the lineup, had been moved to the fifth position by Bingham. The move brought more confidence at the plate, he said.
"The first pitch was right down the tube and I heard Coach Yell to stop pitches," he said. "The next pitch was curve ball, and I was ready for it."
Schmidt's home run disappeared into the fir trees behind the outfield fence, giving Kansas a 15-4 lead and what Schmidt said was his first grand slam home run since high school.
Berblering was four for five at the plate and Ramsdell picked up his first pitching victory of the season with no losses.
An easy game could not have come at a better time, because the Jayhawks will hit the road for a tough win against Minnesota, Schmidt said.
"Hardin-Simmons gave us confidence and Arkansas took it away," he said. "We needed a game like this to get our confidence back."
34
Kansas infielder Mike Bard beats the pick-off throw to Washburn first baseman Brian McDanald.
J. Lies/KANSAN
Championship tournament will be at Robinson Center
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The Women's Big Eight Swimming and Diving Championships will start today at 11 a.m. at Robinson Center.
Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas will be competing for the Big Eight Crown in events lasting through Saturday evening. Preliminaries will begin at 1 a.m. and finals are scheduled for 7 p.m. each day. Tickets are $2 for students and $4 for adults.
In the 15 years since Kansas coach Gary Kempf took over the women's team, it has won 11 conference titles, and it streaked a strike of nine that began in 1976.
The Jayhawks go into the meet riding the crest of this season's success as well as of tradition. The women finished the regular season with a 7-2 dual meet record, including wins against all Big Eight opponents. A final national coaches poll ranked Kansas 17th.
Kempi thinks he has a responsibility to the University to continue the winning tradition.
"The success of our program brings a lot of notoriety to Kansas
Swimming
students and alumni," he said. "I think our program exemplifies the role of the student athlete. These people train four hours a day, and have one of the top grade point indexes in the athletic department."
Kempi said he taught the athletes about reality. If they don't get an education, their accomplishments in swimming are meaningless, he said.
Work ethic and concentration are also a large part of the teams success. Kemnf said
"Attention to detail is the difference between success and failure," he said.
Each athlete has spent years practicing and understanding technique, he said.
Nebraska coach Ray Huppert said Kansas owed much of their success to strong senior leadership.
"You can't win a championship without good seniors, and Kansas has them," he said.
Huppert said that Kansas and Nebraska were the only teams vying for
Ray Huppert Nebraska swim coach
'The only way we are going to beat Kansas is if our team swims well from top to bottom. It will be very close.'
the title this year but that Missour
and Iowa State should not be overlooked.
"They are both a hell of a lot better this year," be said, "And in another two years they will be right there with us."
The Cornhuskers won last year's meet, but they were beaten by Kansas this year in an earlier dual meet.
Huppert the earlier meet had no effect on the Big Eight Champion-
"It is old news," he said. "We take everything one meet at a time, one session at a time."
"The only way we are going to beat Kansas is if our team swims well from top to bottom," he said. "It will be very close."
Big Eight Women's Swimming Championships
Year Champion Coach
1976 Kansas Gary Kempf
1977 Kansas Gary Kempf
1978 Kansas Gary Kempf
1979 Kansas Gary Kempf
1980 Kansas Gary Kempf
1981 Kansas Gary Kempf
1982 Kansas Gary Kempf
1983 Kansas Gary Kempf
1984 Kansas Gary Kempf
1985 Nebraska Ray Huppert
1986 Nebraska Ray Huppert
1987 Nebraska Ray Huppert
1988 Kansas Gary Kempf
1989 Kansas Gary Kempf
1990 Nebraska Ray Huppert
Since Gary Kempf began coaching the women's swim team in 1976, it has been a perennial force. In addition to conference titles, the Jayhawks have finished in the national top 20 six times, including a seventh place finish in 1983.
UNLV targeted by NCAA again
The Associated Press
LVAS VEGAS — Jerry Tarkanian
angrily confirmed that the NCAA
was looking at his UNLV basketball
program again.
The NCAA will decide this week whether four UNLV players violated regulations by not paying hotel telephone and room service charges during recruiting visits, notified by letter of inquiry or not notified by letter of inquiry the NCAA legal services committee was looking into the matter.
"This is one more form of harassment from the NCAA against our program," Tarkanian said. "These are nice kids. They don't deserve this. It's very unfortunate."
The investigation concerns $129 in hotel bills charged by several players, including two current starters, during a recruiting visit to UNLV. Four players were identified by KVB-CTV as All-American forward Larry Johnson,
George Ackles, Evric Gray and
Bobby Joyce Johnson and Ackles
are starters.
"The university has handled it and it's not a problem," said Tarkanian, whose program will be barred from appearing on television or playing in postseason tournaments next season after a 13-year legal battle with the NCAA. "The rule says you can't have excessive entertainment, but I don't think room service, a movie and calls home are excessive."
If found to be a violation, the eligibility committee will decide whether the players will sit out one or more games. Tarkanian's defending national champions are 26-0 and seeking to become the first undefeated NCAA titleholders since 1976. The Runnin' Rebels also are trying to be the first repeat champions since 1973.
Women's golf team will play in tournament
Kansan sportswriter
By Lana Smith
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas women's golf coach Sarah Johnson said the team was looking forward to playing in warm weather games.
The golf team will be competing in the Utah Dixie Classic sponsored by Brigham Young University.
"They're looking forward to getting out and getting into their first tournament," Johnson said. "We were outside on and off, and that gets a little bit frustrating for the girls."
Junior Shelley Triplets said that the weather was not only frustrating but that it would have an effect on how she felt.
"It is a great way to prepare for our next tournament," Triplet said, "But we're probably not as sharp as the southern teams because they have been playing in warm weather."
Triplett said that she expected the Jayhawks' play to be inconsistent but that she was looking forward to playing three rounds of competitive golf and one round of practice.
Junior team captain Laura Myers said the tournament would give Kansas an opportunity to see how well other Big Eight Conference competitors, Oklahoma and Missouri, are playing.
Myers said that Oklahoma did well in the fall but that did not necessarily mean they would do well in the spring.
"It changes week to week," Myers said. Oklahoma and Missouri tied for third in the confer-
Coach Johnson said. "Oklahoma is probably going to be our toughest school. They're pretty strong."
"I think we're young, but we're ready to compete," Myers said. "We lost two seniors who were consistent competitors. We still have a lot to learn."
Myers said the Jayhawks would have to adapt to recent changes in the team.
One major change was the hiring of Johnson as the new coach two weeks ago. Johnson came to Kansas after serving as the assistant professional at Brookridge Golf and Country Club in Kansas City. She replaced Brad Demo, who left the job after being hired as the new professional at the Alvamar Public Golf Course.
Myers said she did not know how well Kansas would do at the Utah tournament, which Brigham Young has won the last two years. She said it would be a good idea to send him another game, and he could improve and help the players could work together.
Johnson will take five team members to next week's tournament; Myers, Triplett, junior Laura Martin, freshman Anne Huizinga and freshman Holly Reynolds.
Mary
Josecobonko/KANSAN
Pam Wineinger practices at Alvamar.
Former KU assistant coach finds success leading Pacers
The Associated Press
His dismissal when New York's management replaced him with
INDIANAPOLIS For the second time in his career, former Kansas assistant basketball coach Bob Hill has taken over an NBA team after his
He's anticipating his stay will be
than when he was dumped after 66 games by the New York Knicks.
P. BORRARIO
Rick Pitino was unpopular with his players, and he's gained the same loyalty from the Indiana Pacers after taking over for Dick Versace.
Bob Hill
More important, Indiana is winning and the players credit Hill.
"Bob treats us like men, and it's much easier to perform when you're not being hollered at," veteran Mike Sanders said. "Everyone was disgusted. The team was frustrated, and it felt like we were going nowhere."
Now the Pacers own a six-game winning streak and can match the franchise's marks for consecutive victories and consecutive road triumphs by defeating the New Jersey Nets tonight.
"We still get out of synch at times,
but Coach Hill is able to remind us what we should be doing and get us going," Sanders said. "We're really feeling good now, confident and believe we can improve our playoff situation before the season ends."
Hill served as an assistant coach for seven years to Ted Owens and for one year to Larry Brown during his time in Kansas, which ran from 1977 to 1985.
Hill is 16-12 since replacing Versace, and he has compiled his success without the housecleaning some necessary when he took over as coach.
Perhaps one of the biggest victories came when the Pacers fought back from a 17-point fourth-quarter deficit to win 159-109 on national television.
"A game like that carries over," Sanders said. "It gives your experience a boost. You don't like to get down, but it helps that you know you can rally back. In the past, that's what other clubs have done to us."
Sanders made only his second start of the season against Boston and scored 11 points. All five starters reached double figures.
"We don't have a true superstar, and Coach has convinced us that we can win with the players we have," said Sanders, who is averaging 5.8 points per game. "But things are going. I'm getting longer minutes. That was a problem before."
Hill insists the credit for the team's success belongs to the players.
There were a lot of us getting short
and playing to play your best
when that's happening.
"Everyone should have to coach in New York: the pressure from the fans, the media. It makes you thick-skinned," he said. "And one thing I learned there is how important the bench can be. That's carried over to what I'm trying to do here. I want everyone to feel they are a vital part of this team as long as they work hard."
Indiana was 9-16 when Hill took over Dec.20.
Hill has overcome having guard Vinn Fleming miss 12 games with a nerve injury in his arm and the loss of a thumb for five games with elbow surgery.
Michael Williams moved in to replace Fleming and former Kansas center Greg Dreiling has played the best basketball of his career since filling in for Smit. Dreiling played at the three seasons from 1984 to 1987. Hill's senior was assistant coach during Dreiling's first season at Kansas.
In 15 games with Dreiling start at center, the Pacers are 10-5. He has averaged 5.4 points and 6.1 rebounds in those contests.
A Kansan staff member contributed information to this story.
Sports briefs
Future Kansas players to play in all-star game
Two Kansas basketball signee have been selected to compete in this year's McDonald's All-American game April 14 in Springfield, Mass.
Ben Davis, a 6-foot-9 forward from Oak Hill Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va., and Calvin Rayford, a 5-finger from Washington High School in Milwaukee. Wis., will be among the country's top 20 prep players in the McDonald's 14th annual talent showcase.
Kansas joins DePaul, Georgia Tech and Michigan with two signees involved with the game.
The game will be televised live on CBS from the Springfield Civic Airn at 1:30 p.m. April 6.
Davis, who will play on the East squad, led Oak HILL Academy to a 7-2 record this season. He a 7-1 formidable third in the nation by USA Today.
Rayford will play for the West team, and is considered to be one of the quickest prep players in the nation. He averaged 15 points and 10 assists for Washington High School last season.
Missouri beats K-State sends 'Cats to cellar
MANHATTAN — Doug *Smith* scored 16 points and became the third Big Eight player to earn 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in a career last season. He played play with 1:57 remaining to lift Missouri past Kansas State, 84-75.
Kansas State, 12-14 overall and 2-11 in the conference, lost for the sixth straight time.
From staff and wire reports
More Big Eight Page 14
14
Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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--left after Pittman hit a left-handed shot inside. Then the Cowboys went more than 42 minutes without a field goal as Nebraska pulled to 48-43.
Tr eat Yourself!
II
V
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Presents the
New York City Opera National Company
The Marriage of Figaro
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (1756 - 1791)
Performed in Italian with English Supertitles
8:00 p.m. Monday, March 4, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
"splendidly acted, well-sung...the audience enjoyed itself thoroughly, responds to the show's fast-paced series of scenes and exceptions."—Southern
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.
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.
Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partners:
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Step Out for Great Entertainment!
Oklahoma State downs Nebraska
The Associated Press
STILLWATER. Okla. — No 12 Oklahoma State got big games from Johnny Pittman and Cornell Hatcher last night and moved into a Big Eight Conference tie with Kansas for first place by beating 15th-ranked Nebraska 80-69.
The Cowboys, 21-5 overall; improved to 10-3 in the Big Eight heading into their final regular-season game at Iowa State on Saturday. Nebraska, 23-6 overall and 8-5 in the Big Eight, is alone in third place. The Cornhousks play host to Kansas on Sunday.
The victory gave Okhoma State a 4 score at home, the school's first success in a game.
Oklahamia State's leading scorer,
Bryon Houston, scored only 13 points
10 below his average and -fouled
out all four half-points, scoring
just four second-half points.
But the 7-foot 2 Pittman, playing his final home game, had 12 points, eight reboundes and five blocks to help pick up the slack. Hatcher, playing off the bench, scored only six points but had four steals and three assists.
Oklahoma State led 47-37 with 16:49
After Darwyn Alexander, who finished with 16 points, slowed Nebraska with a free throw. Sean Sutton hit a three-point at the 12-minute mark giving the Cowboys a 52-43 lead.
Nebraska hung in, however, and got within four points at 67-63 when Clifford Scales hit a three-pointer with 2:19 to play. Then the Cowbies scored the next nine points — six by Alexander — to take control for good.
Oklahoma State made only 25 of 46 free throws, but sank six of seven in the final minute.
Rich King led Nebraska with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Tony Farmer
Back-to-back two-pointers by Alexander and John Potter gave Oklahoma State an 8-2 lead in the game. The Cowboys never trailed after that.
They opened a 20-10 lead on a three-point play by Houston with 10:56 left in the half. Nebraska got up to 37-30, but that betailed at halftime 37-30.
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*outage Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 6 it sources, or your money refunded. America's Finest! 1801 COIL
Now has incredible beeswax & plant pigment crayons, penisels, paints, and high quality recycled sketchbooks for all serious artists. The Antique Mall 800 Maxs. Lower level.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
For confidential information, referal & support for AIDS concerns - call 841-2345. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Consulting A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals called by counselors. Headquarters for AU Info 841-5306 Sponsored by GLOSX
INTERESTED IN MEDITATION?
Call Chris or Sarantha 749-6556
PREPARING FOR EXAMS study skills
workshop, Thursday, February 20th, 7 p.m. to,
300 Strong FREE Presented by the Student
Assistance Center
Hasty with families in Czechoslovakia and Hungary during your stay abroad. Great major attractions for stay for less than $25.00 per person, incl Budapest, Prague, Kraków, Bratislava and Bologna. Box 30, Tulipa KS, K6500 - 2754 800 eps.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 842 234 or visit 149 759. Headquarters Counseling Center
THE WAR AFFECTS US-For a caring listener or info on support services, call Headquarters Counseling Center 811-2436.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday, March 1
Thursday Feb. 28
Monthly Open Mig. 7 p.m.
PURIM PARTY 9 p.m.
Hiliel House
2.56 3.50 Kelsey W. Cohen
Saturday, March 2
"Irae and the Persian Gulf Crisis
2:30:3:30 Alcove F, KS Union
Havdalah Service and singing
7 n.m. Hillel House
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Pray For Peace PEACE IS...
End of fighting.
not total destruction Shalom-
wholeness and harmony Justice for all...
in words and deeds Being neighbors--
withrice and not so rice
Forgiving and being forgiven-
not perfection
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Lutheran Campus Ministry
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
130 Entertainment
HEY KU! It's a Spring Break Time! Party in Canada-Mexico Starting from $199 at Dana Beach for $230? 7 nights of pure excite celebrating! Call Annie at 864 294 for details!!
HURRY! BE AIMED, IT'S TOO LATE! Spring Break is here almost and South Padre in the place to go beach hotels condos hotel Day trip to Palm Beach, nights, 7 days. Call leave message, Mail: 749-6212
Looking for the best TUF in town. It's at the BOTTLENECK. Free pool, lazer karakeo No cover, and Skins. WOW! You on Friday.
Johnny's
Sunday Special
$2.50
Cheeseburger,
Fries & Draft
or Soda 1-8 pm
MALE DANCERS for all occasions! Did your friend engage it? We've got the birthday. Are you having a party? We've got what you need to make it happen! Affordable calls. Call 822-427-2822, helpvey.
Put your heart on the line, listen to other's messages or leave your own. 1900-4462-533. 96 per minute. Campus Connection. A Dating Service.
Ski Vail-Completely furnished one bedroom comdominium, sleeps 4. March 8-15. $1000
1-800-333-2690 Ext. 9272
Johnny's UP & UNDER
842-0377
is available for Engagement Parties, Birthday Parties, Pinning Parties and any other party possible.
140 Lost-Found
3 month female puppy found in alley behind 900 block of Massachusetts Brown/black Call 843-6213
FOUND: Red, white and blue jacket. 104 Military Science Building. Last semester (forgotten tlow) 944-835. 107 Wescoe.
Pound-Puppy on Campus. Looks like mix of coli
Golden Retriever. Call to identify 865-1400.
Set of keys in Summerfield. In key case
call and describe. 865-3329
Lost dog-Black white chest,white feet,approx one and half ft tall,male,collar with green tag. 249.5377
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Retirement Community is now seeking part-time receptionist. Must possess good communication skills. Req's education, opening for night and weekend shifts with average of 14 hours/week. Please apply in
1501 Inverness Drive Lawrence, KS FOE
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-sports, camp fishing, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance $1000 or more plus M.B. Marc Sewer, 735 Maple Nild, NW.
Spend the summer in the Caskill Mills of New York. Receive a meaningful summer experience that includes internships, disability positions available for Counselors, and teaching students to apply—especially those with disabilities. Send resume to Caskill Mills. Season dates June 4th August 20th Good salary, room, board, and some travel. Call Camp Jeni.
Child care. After school care of boys 9.13. Some evenings too. My home. Non-smoker Own transportation: 841-8269
Four models: sizes 3.5 and one size 14-16. Needed for production of midwest catalog by reputable lingerie company. For information call 124-320-506.
FUNDMASER* - We're looking for a top fraternity, sorority or student organization that would like to make $0 to $1,500 for one week marketing project right campus. Most organizations and groups will accept applications.
Great job in Philadelphia suburb. Have fun with c kids for 35 hours weekly. Earn great salary, room, board and 2 weeks paid vacation. Starts with an online class (Caleb at Elizabeth (624) 523-6961
Live-in mother's helper wanted for Christian family with four young children. 841-4144 between 1 and 5.
Looking for talented fun-loving person to coordinate kids parties as a fairy princess, pirate or crown train but win natural organized,昂贵 Party games. Call It My Party, 794-355 Aik for Tina
Need Case* Earn up to $600 wk working at home
Send SASE TO J & E Enterprises. P.O. Box 2422,
Denton, TX 7620).
Now accepting applications for part-time employment at the Cinema Two Theater, St Ida and Iowa. Must work weekends. Apply in person between 7:40 p.m. and 5pm.
REWARDING SUMMER for sophomore and older college students in Colorado mountains work with our students to build, craft, nature, caiseon, farming, many outdoor activities. WESTERN CAMPOS. P.O. Box 107, FLORIDA ST.
Summer Jobs Outdoors- over 5,000 openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crest. Send stamp for free details. 113 East Wyoming, Kaissep, MT 98901
School Education offered third Midwest Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7740.
We are hiring immediately! all crew positions,
part time. We need cooks and bus service help.
Premium pay for tian yi mP M-P I you are hard
to find. Please call 917-525-4061 in person at
invoice on Ste. Drive In. L3W. 60 h.
Need managers for rapid growing corporation
no exp necessary. Will train in sales, marketing
and management. Call 1-822-8911.
Telemarketing position: M-Thurs 6-9 Salary plus commission. Call between 6-9 M-Thurs. 841-1289
Ultranation Services
225 Professional Services
Unique Career Opportunity $11 to start and bonus
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(91) 491-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Louisiana, MS/IL.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios/
BWK.color. Call Tom Swallow 749-1611
Model portfolio, portrait, wedding photographer
Instant passport $5.00. Call 81-9689 or leave
message.
QUALITY TUTORING, MATHEMATICS,
STATISTICS, ECONOMICS. All levels. Improve your grades and enhance your understanding of math concepts. Graduate degrees and at least five years teaching experience Homework assistance test preparation, general review, call Cennis, 842-1055
Registered day care home has openings for 0-4 years. Food program provided. PT or FT. Call Laurie. 843 2813 before 9pm.
TRAFFIC - DUI'S
TRAFIC - DUI'S
Fake ID's & Alcohol offenses
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street.
833-400-6900
235 Typing Services
16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of a document. 2-1 typing/WP-resumes, term paper, thesis.
Absolute cheapest typing/laser prints.
Lawrence. $1.90 double-spaced page. Laser
prints as low as $2. 20h Rush jobs no problem.
795-468.
1+ Typing/WP-Resumes, term papers, thesis,
etc 842 4754 after 3:30 pm wkdays, anytime
wkends.
Accurate Affordable Word Processing. Word Perfect LQ Printer. Fast service. $1.25 double-spaced. Theresia, 841 0776
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5042 Term papers, legal, theses, ect No calls after 9 p.m
Accurate typing. Resumes, Theses, Letters, Call Melany, 1-913-883-4754 or 864-3181.
Professional Typist. Reasonable rates. Call 842-2030.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formating, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927} $^{\circ}$; Mass. 841-1071.
TipWORDOCTORS- Why pay for typing when you can have word processing" IBM, MAC, laser Since 1983 843 3147
papers, legal, theses, ests. No calls after p @m Dennis's Quality Typing and Word Processing. Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters, memoirs, reports. GW 2010 W. G 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W. G 2019 W. S 2018 W.
will correct grammar, punctuation or spelling errors, edit and type your words of wisdom, in general, help you produce the best possible papers. Phil. 842 6255
Double Take
Typing and Word Processing- Any size job! Information and price quotes, call 749-3024
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M S. Devereu. 841.8254
WordPerfect word processing, Inkjet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568
305 For Sale
4 positer solid water waterbed, queen size, carved with 6 drawers complete. Mongoose California pro kit. Set of climate valve covers for a 350 engine. 542/368 after 15pm
Merchandise
AIWA stereo component system CX790 $250
Mountain's Women Bike Kit. 6Dok slide projecter $280, negotiable Call 842 1042
Corlata HMI Compatible PC, with color monitor,
keyboard, printer and free software. Tail 748-6253.
Honda 750 Interpreter 1883. Must sell. Call Jim
749-5247. Just install a new starter
IBM PC, 6K4, 2.360k drives, Hercules monitor,
printer, $75 ORG, 841-8427 evenings.
LASER J-65 m WHe-$300 new, sell for t<sub>2</sub> price
$150 Chad. 864-7003
Lift Tickets: 2 five day pass tickets till Apr. 7.
$350 load card. Sell for $200. 842 4084
Must sell. Motorola Transportable cellular phone, excellent condition, $275. Radar detector, $275. Framed Nagel Prints, $240.6, $50. Car player, excellent $150. 749/122
Hard compact computer IBM compatible 2 disk drives, 640K almost new, $413, $534. Must sell Single Sigma mattress and hoopspack. One year
340 Auto Sales
YAKIMA carrier rack w. locks. Great for bikes, skis, sailboards. Excel condition. Fits car roof with riggers. 1-338-2940
old. like new. $100. 842-422, leave message
Ski Boots: like new Nordica N79 and Hanson
Cobra's. Fits size 88-40. Women's. 794-496
181 Olds Omega, 4 door SeatL. Relabel transient
181 $1.00 mg. eneq 614 8172; leave message
BBM 32M B50 gold 5 spd 9k ac, CD, int
sumrelf, good condition, Call 865 6891
78 Celica, perfect college mobile, nice and affordable. Don't let it get away. Call Paolo, 842-3118. Leave a message. $900/obo
1885 Porsche 945, ps, ac, cruse, leather inertia, Alloys, cellular phone, 5 speed, all maintenance records. Like new, must sacrifice. $9.90 usg/alloy. Will trade. 749-1292
1984 WV Rabbit GL, Auto ps, 4b, dr. stereo, excellent condition 80K BK $2200 obo Bk 842-957
1986 Mercury Lynx Xr3, same as Escort GI Fuel injection, fast. 32 mpg, loaded. Miles 67K $400.00; must sell. 865-2897
1985 Ford Escort, 2d. 4 speed, AC/stereo.
Showroom condition: 842-369-0398 after 8pm.
Red Hot HCIX RHS X.15, p. AC am, fm/ cassette;
68, excellent condition. must sell. $469. 749-3411
SAVE MONEY: Take your oil every 25,000 miles with AMSOL 100% synthetic motor oil. Increase M.P.G and Engine life. BILI Ruben. Amsol 100% Synthetic Motor Oil. BILI Ruben. Amsol 100% Synthetic Motor Oil. BILI Ruben. Amsol 100% Synthetic Motor Oil.
Lawrence, KS 6694 or ks 6242 or ks 6243
1985 Toyota Corolla, $3000. AC/stereo, 4 dr hatchback, high miles, new engine and transmission
864-6322
Gordon, 6000 communion, cell. Call 86-269-389
1982 Tereel T52, acm aa, icm cassette, B3K, new transmission, clutch, brakes, tires etc. $1450
794-4888
80 Oldsmobile Omega, AC, AT, PS, cruise,
am/fm cassette, good condition. Must sell.
offer Call 814-8121 at 6pm
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 10W. B 6/4. 749-1919
Rossignal skis with GEZE bindings (200'). $100.00, student desk. $10.00. Ph. 842-8631
400s
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, 2 bath, short term til July 31 $425 mo
Qualified applicant can save on damage deposit.
842-7326
Real Estate
DID YOU SEE THAT HOW ARE YOUR GOD! I KNOW LAMB TRAVELING CALL THE OTHER HEART? BIG EIGHT REFS REALLY SUGK. DEFINE THE NAME? POINT ENERGY.
2 bedroom apt available now at Aspen West Apts, $600; water, P lease 1/7/31. No pets. Call (800) 455-9000.
1 bedroom apt w/ balcony available now at Southridge Plaza Apts. $275 water and cable pd. no. pets. 842-1160
Available March 1- Tbd unfurn. apt in new building with basement and DW lockups, DW hookups, dwM食堂, DW ceding fam, min blinds. Great location near campus. New available $30 per month. No pets.
Available now! Beautiful 1 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Woodway Apts. 843-197.
合
Charming, two bedrooms. One bit from Student Union. Off street parking. No pets. References required. Rent $30 plus utilities. 749-2919 or 842-9007
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
I'VE PUT SOME HEAVY CASH ON THE NEXT GAME.
I DUNNO. THOSI OUYS HAVE BEEN PLAYING SOME PIERCE HOOD LATELY.
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.
HOW ARE YOU?
DID YOU SEE THAT
LAME TRAVELING CALL
THE OTHER NIGHT?
DEE THE GAME?
GOOD, I KNOW.
BIG EIGHT REPS
REALLY SUCK.
PRINT SPREAD
IVE PUT SOME
HEAVY CASH ON THE
NEXT GAME.
LONE BASEBALL
South Quintet
- Pool & Volleyball
South Point
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
- Ouiet location
- Close to bus route
- Quiet location
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Inexpensive gas heat
- Control air
The Art of Shaping Lives
2166 W.26th 843-6446
Open 10-5, M-F
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
Now Leasing for Fall Mon.- Fri. 11-5
- Luxurious 3 & 4
- Bedroom Town Houses
- Garages; 2 & 1/2 bath
- Some with fireplaces
- Microwave Ovens
FURNISHED ROOM AVAIL NOV-for serious grad or upper class student in 3d private home, on KU can rent $200 each all utilities required, which are available, $190 per mo. Call Sharron, 841-6433.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- On KU Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
841-8400
Office Hours:
12-6 pm M - F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
& Tennis Courts
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers) Offering Luxury 2 BR. apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Lermarin Townhomes, 3001 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new, available now. 2 + 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 811-7498. 841-1433
841-5444
The cost of living has gone down at Noismith!
by Tom Avery
cents.
MAN, YOU'VE GOTTA FEEL
REALLY OUT OF PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
HEY, EXCUSE ME, CAN YOU TELL ME WHAT TIME THE LIBRARY CLOSES?
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL
MAN, YOU'VE GOTTA FEEL
PENNIES
- Free utilities
- "Dine Anytime"
gone down at Naismith!
• NEW LOWER COSTS!
C
- Convenient location
- Great social events.
More fun for less funds!
Move in immediately! Beautiful 2 br apt. Washer and dryer, microwave, dishwasher. Wooly Apts. 843-1971.
GREECE
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
NAISMITH HALL
THE FAR SIDE
One bedroom/studio, 2 blocks from campus, on bus route, cool deck. Ceiling fans, gas heat paid 841.389 days.
alewon 228
Room-very large, very nice duplex, now
W/Dation. Only $125. See it to believe 841-7246.
Sapienza 27 fyrnt. apt. available immediately
at 415 per room. Great location near campus
Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-9800, 524-8844
3 bedroom 3 room. available now. Avail. 745
Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 level. Available now. $475
842-4603
Includes caravans and cottages. May now, you
have 2 caravans. Live free in restful
luxury. 2 BDH, 180H, 240H, 260H,
vaulted ceiling and fan, BIG trees, fenced,
covered patio, entrance to Maui Village,
Maui 444, Open 4:30 from 3-4:30. See
manual.
Summer sublease or now till August. Large
studio $275/mi 841-6784 after 6pm
SUBLEASE: Incredible studio apartment, close to campus and downtown. For appointment, call 841-5797.
**UBLEASE-1** bfrm turn apt. Sundance II
340/mo. Available immed. Day 841-525, evenings
865-2749
Sublease. Studio at 13th and Ohio, available immediately, willing to negotiate. Call 841-4972 for appointment
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has private rooms for spring and summer. Drop by 146 Tennessee or call 749-0871
430 Roommate Wanted
Close to campus, spacious 2 HR, non-smoker,
reasonable rent $70 plus 51 buys at 843-4780.
Female roommate wanted Sunrise Village. 4
rooms, $95 plus 7 buys. 9 students. *u* heathens.
1469-984 or 865-2023.
Female roommate needed immediately to share four bedroom townhouse Rent $180.00 plus 1x utilities 842-822
Sublease space 2BR, DW, balcony, 1-1 battery on bush route. March 1-May 31 or longer. Call 749-7550 $99 Discount
MALE ROMMATE NEEDED NOW! to sublease apt. w/d, D/W, microwave $21/am. Call Steve at 841-949 or 381-4255 (KC).
Female roommate needed to share beautiful 2 bedroom apartment . Close to campus and downtown . $225 includes gas, water and washer and dryer 942-9045.
Male student to share duplex. Diswasher,
microwave, washer/dryer etc. Bus route $200
plus utilities. 749-308-503
Roommate wanted: 3 BR house, $150 plus utilities. Deadline: March 1. 844-9131 or 749-3989
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicat
By GARY LARSON
Giraffe tough guys
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Policy
Classified Information Mail-In Form
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified roles are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Advertising restrictions apply (see website).
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Tearseases are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansas.
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Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>3.45</td><td>5.10</td><td>7.25</td><td>12.05</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>4.05</td><td>6.00</td><td>8.50</td><td>13.50</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>4.65</td><td>6.95</td><td>9.75</td><td>15.15</td></tr><tr><td>26-30</td><td>5.30</td><td>7.90</td><td>11.00</td><td>16.70</td></tr><tr><td>31-35</td><td>5.95</td><td>8.85</td><td>12.25</td><td>18.30</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 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 wante
130 entertainment 235 typing services
lease print your ad one word per box:
| | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | |
| | | | |
Date all begin   MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Total days in paper   Make sure you have
Amount paid        University Day Kansan
Classification     119 Stauffer-Himl Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
16
Thursday, February 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
FREE
FREE ANONYMOUS AIDS TESTING Available at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department Call 843-0721 for an appointment.
FREE
FREE
ANONYMOUS AIDS TESTING
Available at the Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department
Call 843-0721 for an appointment.
MISS STREET DELI
GAI MASSACHUSETTS
HOMEMADE
cherry-blueberry-chocolate-lemon
CHEESECAKE
99¢
regular price $1.75
Whole Cheesecakes $11.88
offer expires
2-28-91
Pizza
PLEASE
The signature recipe that made Schlotzsky's famous has been formulated to hold mounds of delicious toppings for one-of-a-kind pizza!
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches • Pizza • Salads
$2
$2
$2
$2
Pizza served after 4 p.m.
Expires 3-14-90
99¢
regular
price $1.75
offer
expire
Pizza
PLEASE
The signature recipe that
made Schlotzsky's
famous has been
formulated to hold mounds
of delicious toppings for one-of-a-kind pizza!
Schlotzsky's
Sandwiches • Pizza • Salads
10
Schlotzsky's
$2.00 OFF
any pizza
at
Schlotzsky's
23rd & Louisiana
Pizza served after 4 p.m.
Expires 3-14-90
$2
DIS
STUDY EUROPE IN COPENHAGEN
Do you keep losing your shorts?
Now you don't have to worry with the NEW
GLOW-IN-THE-DARK Boxers
Only $11.95 Available in various unique styles!
The Etc.
Shop
732
Massachusetts
11-5:30 M-F
10-5:30 Sat.
12-5 Sun. 8 p.m. Thurs.
(913) 843-0611
TAUGHT IN ENGLISH BY DANISH FACULTY
TO TRAVEL IS TO LIVE!
LIFE BEACONS AND EXCITING WHEN YOU ARE NOURISHED BY THE GREAT WORLD, 'TO EUROPE' IS THE CRY FROM THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
'TO THE LAND OF OUR FATHERS, THE WONDERLAND LAND OF MEMORIES AND DREAMS,' EUROPE!
H. P. P. Mendelsohn
Liberal Arts(Social Sciences, Humanities, Arts)
International Business
Architecture and Design (also summer)
Places available this fall or next academic year
DIS, Denmark's International Study Program. Affiliated with the University of Copenhagen. One of Europe's oldest, safest and most highly esteemed study abroad programs. Established, recognized and supervised by the Danish Government.
**Studying International Business in Copenhagen was an excellent experience. Studying in Denmark is fascinating because it is a member of the EC (Economic Community) and relies on all of Europe for its survival; thus, when studying in Denmark you learn about the rest of Europe. The DIS program includes travel to East and West Europe to incorporate what we have learned in the classroom from an actual business man in Copenhagen."
A.
Sean Jackson, University of Kansas, Fall 1990
INFORMATIONAL MEETING
Thurs. Feb. 28, 3:30-5:00
Oread Room, Kansas Union
Meet Returnees - See a Video
KU Office of Study abroad
203 Lippincott
(913) 864-3742
It's a BUTTE from GIANT
100% cro-moly frame
100% cro-moly fork
araya "V" section rims
21 speeds
The all new 1991 GIANT Butte
VOLKAN
only $344.95
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Some NY schools to provide condoms
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — After months of debate and a last-minute attempt to compromise, the Board of Education voted last night to dole condoms in the nation's largest school system.
Condoms will be available on request at 120 schools with a total enrollment of 260,000 students. The condom distribution plan is part of an increased effort to fight the spread of AIDS.
Parents' permission to distribute the condoms will not be required. This feature of the plan was a major sticking point for the school board, who approved the plan with a 4-3 vote.
Hundreds of people have lined up to talk, yell or plead at New York City school board meetings since the subject was first broached in September.
j+*++++++++++
AIDS from a blood transfusion. "What if I were your kid and had the AIDS virus? You'd be in favor of condom education and condom use because you would see how I was suffering."
New York City is to about 3 percent of the nation's 13 to 21-year-olds, but it has 20 percent of all AIDS cases in that age group.
Krim said the number of full-blown AIDS cases among ages 13 to 19 seemed small because the incubation period is up to 10 years.
Mathilde Krim, adjunct professor of public health at Columbia University and founding co-chair of the American Foundation for AIDS Research, estimates that two out of every 100 teen-agers in the city - more than 5,160 public school students - are infected with the AIDS virus.
Songbird James Brown isn't singing the blues
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, S.C. — "I feel good," soul legend James Brown screamed to a throng of reporters yesterday after a state parole board released him from prison early.
The South Carolina parole board unanimously agreed to release Brown yesterday, even though the original parole date was March 8. Parole will continue until Oct. 23, 1993, when Brown will be put on five years probation.
program. Any future concert and travel plans must be approved by the parole office overseeing Brown's case. Brown cannot leave the continental United States without permission from the parole board.
Brown must submit to drug testing and enroll in a substance abuse
He doesn't mind.
"I'm satisfied with being free," the two-time Grammy winner said at a news conference after the hearing. "The same restrictions I have, you have out there. Most of the times you just don't abide by them. I'm going to abide by them."
Briefcase encounter abruptly turns into a major bombshell
The Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Window salesman John Schilawski was calling police to ask about the briefcases he accidentally left at a service station, when he saw one of them open on a television news report.
report
Schiawski blamed paranoia caused by the Persian Gulf War for the incident.
Champagne police representative Rebecca Hall said, "It's the kind of situation where we'd better be safe than sorry, especially with all that fuel around."
Schilawski said he was starting to call when his eye was caught by the evening newcast. The newscast showed police dragging one of the cases away from the gasoline pumps with a rope, then blowing the case open with a water grenade.
Schilawski, 30, of Decatur, left two briefcases at D'amoco with a service station Monday night. He called the station, but an employee told him he had caused a disturbance and advised him to call police.
Police and bomb experts had sealed off the area from traffic and evacuated the surrounding block.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
KU on Wheels
The Student Senate Transportation Board would like to hear your suggestions.
O O
Are there changes you'd like to see in the bus routes or the bus system?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on March 5th at 6:00 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Please sign up to attend the route hearing by filling out a suggestion form in the Student Senate Office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Even if you cannot attend the route hearing, please fill out a suggestion form. We want your input!
All Students Welcome!
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Northwestern University Summer Session '91 Think or swim.
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