V
VOL. 101. No. 143
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TUPEKA KS 64612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Shooting death inquest commences
[Image of a man in a suit, resting his head on his hand.]
A. R.
Willie Sevier, father of the late Greg Sevier, tries to hold back tears while being questioned at a coroner's inquest.
Police officer Ted Bordman demonstrates to Douglas County Coroner Carol Moddrell and a jury how he pointed his gun at Greg Sevier.
Parents and police differ in accounts of shooting
Kansan staff writer
By Patricia Rojas
Greg Seiver's parents testified yesterday that the police officers who shot and killed their son did not make any effort to prevent his death, but the officers testified that they had no choice but to shoot Seiver.
During yesterday's testimony, police presented a recording of Orneu Sever telling a police dispatcher that he had been struck and that he had a batteur knife.
The testimony came during the first day of a coroner's inquest investigating the April 21 shooting at death of Sever. 22, who was shot at his home. 1627 F 18th Street Terrace, by whom they were called by Sever's mother.
She said that there had been no argument or disturbance but that she wanted to check on her son. She said she was having a problem with his girlfriend.
While Sevi testified that he had opened the door to his son's room to ask him to turn down the music.
He said Greg saw him and stood up with his hands to his sides.
"Greg was sitting on the edge of his bed and he had a knife in his right hand." Seviar said.
"Greg don't say anything, and I didn't, either. I just slowly closed the door and I went back down the hallway."
Sevier said he and his wife decided to call 911.
Ted Bordman was the first officer to arrive at the scene.
Sevier said Bordman did not identify himself and did not ask him or his
wife about the circumstances that led to the call
"I was wanting to explain the situation, during which time he kept watching me."
Bordman said that he was not sure whether he had talked to Orene Sevier but that he had no doubt he had talked to Willie Sevier.
According to both Bordman and the Seivers, Bordman walked into the house to Greg Sevier's room. The bedroom was locked; Bordman opened it with a toothpick that Willie Sevier provided.
Bordman said his trial concern was to make sure Greg Wesak was OK. When he saw Greg he could tell by him that he was standing that he was not injured.
Bordman then became more concerned about his own safety. He said he repeatedly asked Greg to show both hands but that Greg did not.
Bordman had to find out whether Sevier had a weapon before trying to talk about his problems, he said.
"Eventually he produced a knife and put it into his hand and squared himself into the doorway," he said. "I don't believe that I completely took my gun out of the holster until he had produced that knife."
Officer James Phillips had arrived at the scene and also was telling Slevier to drop his knife, both officers testified.
Bordman said Sevier did not talk to either of them.
"I then began to try to talk to him," he said. "I said, 'We don't want to take you anywhere. We don't want to hurt you. we just want to talk to you.'"
"The only thing I can remember Greg saying throughout the whole incident was,' Mom, I love you Mom, I love you.'
Bordman said Greg, who was 4 or 5 feet away, then attacked him. Greg man fired three shots that struck Greg's chest.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flery asked Borday what he fired more than once. Bordain said he had been trained to fire until the person threatening his life stopped his actions.
Bordman said he did not try to knock the knife from Greg's hand because he had been trained that it would be done without getting oneself hurt.
"I shot Greg because I felt that my life was in danger and that he was going to stab me," he said.
Phillips, who also shot Sevier three times, said he would not have been able to disarm Sevier without hurting himself.
Bordman said he did not fire on Sevier after he was on the floor.
Wille Sevier said he had been standing close to Bordman when the officer opened the door to his son's bedroom. He did not see his son, but he heard him say, "I did not do anything," and "I did not do anything." Sevier said.
He said Bordman then pulled his gun out and said, "Partner, show both hands, show both hands."
"That's all he kept replying." Sevier said. "At no time did he say, 'Hey what's your problem? Let's talk about it.'"
The inquest will continue today.
Sequence of Events
-2:28 a.m - Time of call
-2:30 (approximately) - Two officers were dispatched.
-5 minutes, 27 seconds between the time the officers were dispatched and Officer Ted Bordman arrived at 1627 E.
18th Street Terrace.
-1 minute, 23 seconds between the time he arrived and when he stopped all non-emergency calls on the frequency.
-1 minute, 36 seconds between the time Officer Bordman arrived, and Officer James Phillips arrived
1 minute, 24 seconds between the time that Officer Phillips arrived and Sat. George Wheeler arrived.
- 4 minutes, 21 seconds between the arrival of Bordman and the first report of shots being fired.
Source: Lawrence Police Department tapes
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Fed reduces its discount rate to fight recession The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Federal Reserve cut key interest rates yesterday after pressure from the Bush administration to combat the U.S. recession more aggressively.
The Fed announced that it was cutting its discount rate; the interest it charges to make loans to commercial banks, from 6 percent to 5.5 percent, effective immediately. It was cutting the amount discount rate since December, when it had stood at 7 percent.
Senate narrowly passes tax-raising bill
Analysts said the action should result in at least small reductions in business and consumer loan rates. But unlike a similar situation three months ago, no major bank came forward immediately with a reduction in its prime lending rate.
The new level matched the rate in effect when the central bank was moving successfully to keep the United States out of recession in 1986 and 1987. It is the lowest level for this interest rate since it stood at 5.25 percent in early 1977.
A reduction in the discount rate is the most dramatic signal the central bank can send of its intention to battle economic weakness with easier credit.
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The Senate wall erected to stop any attempt to raise new taxes finally crumbled last late night behind locked doors.
A measure that would increase revenue by $125 million was passed by two votes.
The bill would raise $50 million by increasing the sales tax rate from 4.5 percent to 4.75 percent, $73.3 million by increasing individual income tax rates and $4.2 million by increasing corporate income tax rates.
With the vote 20-19 against the tax bill, a "call of the house" was instaled and the doors were locked while State Sen. Gene Anderson, D-Wichita, who had not voted, was searched for.
relief.
The tax bill was amended to provide $73.5 million of new income tax revenue to school district financing, which would provide property tax
His vote tied the measure, and then State Sen. Janice McClure, D-Sublette, changed her vote from no to yes and the measure passed 21-19.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said that he was pleased with the Senate's action and would work to restore financing to the Board of Regents budget, which is based on federal cuts from State General Use Funds.
wav to go.
"You're looking at two people here that are going to stand up for the Regents," he said, referring to himself and State Rep. Sandy Prager, R Lawrence, who was present during the meeting. "But it's not going to be easy."
But he added that there was a long
Winter serves on the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which will be responsible for the Senate's stance on proposed budget restoration.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee,
chairperson of the committee, gave
credence to Winter's prediction.
"You've got your tax increase," he said to Winter as he walked out of the Senate chamber. "Now you can try and spend it — over my dead body."
Bogina was not the only one unhappy about the measure.
Gov. Joan Finney threatened to veto the bill even before it had been passed.
"I will not accept the current tax proposal that is being considered by the Kansas Senate," she said. "It closes no loopholes, and special interests still escape their fair share of taxes."
"It's time for the Legislature to adjourn and 'Get the heck out of Dodge.'"
But Winter said cutting budgets would have taken more time than restoring the budgets would take.
That fun entailed watching Johnson County senators sweat when the school finance bill temporarily was amended to cut more than $43 million from the Shawnee Mission School District and raise Johnson County property taxes by 55 mills per household.
"I think this makes it much easier for us to get out of here," he said.
"I've never had so much fun raising taxes."
Even though those same senators voted against the tax bill, the tactic helped to change the minds of some senators.
"We tried to get their attention by hitting them with a switch," Winter said. "But that didn't take them up, so we moved the head over the head with a two-by-four."
Warning signals sent as KU officials assess financial woes
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
With time running out for the Legislature to finance higher education, KU officials are concerned.
On Friday the Senate killed a tax increase that would have raised $134 million for the State General Fund. Without the increase, budget cuts would be necessary affecting the education and mentals of beneficiaries and the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Gene Budig said in a statement, "It is an utter outrage to hikue tuition and fees significantly higher than what will be clear losers in any such
action."
He said it was regrettable that many legislators supported higher education with words instead of action.
"Too many have lost sight of the state's best, long-term interests," Budig said.
He said he was still optimistic that during the closing hours of the legislative session, some financing for higher education could be salvaged. He added that the state's were experiencing similar financial difficulties was not an excuse.
'Now is the time for Kansas to step forward and regain its lost momentum. We are not a poor state. We can afford to invest in our young people and their future.'
— Gene Budig Chancellor
"Now is the time for Kansas to step forward and regain its lost moment-
Chancellor
with other underfunded aspects of the University," she said. "I really feel it is a much deeper problem than is addressed in this statement."
tum," he said. "We are not a poor state. We can afford to invest in our young people and their future."
At yesterday's University Senate Executive Committee meeting, Frances Ingemann, SenEx chairperson commented on Budig's statement.
"I also am very much concerned
Ingemann said she was concerned with the financing problems of libraries, the lack of clerical support and the absence of institutional structures and equipment at KU.
"It just is so pervasive throughout the University," she said.
Jacob Gordon, presiding officer of the University Council, said the Legislature's actions displayed a lack of vision for the state. He said no foundation was being laid for higher education in years to come.
Pat Warren, Student Executive Committee chairperson, said he was concerned most about salaries and retention of faculty.
"We can't even retain some of the people we've got," he said.
Warren said he feared that with continued cuts KU would lose faculty and not get them back.
2
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
TODAY
Sunny
HI:74'
LO:51'
67/45
79/57
64/42
68/40
67/54
83/62
87/73
Today's Forecast
The first day of May will be pleasant as sunny skies will bring temperatures back into the 70s. Showers are in the forecast for Thursday evening.
3-day Forecast
Thursday - Cloudy with a chance of showers. High 771 Low 53.
Salina 73/61 KC
Dodge City 72/50
74/50 Wichita 75/52
Friday - Cloudy with thunderstorms in the afternoon. High 80/ Low 57.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Saturday - Cloudy with
continued thunderstorms. High
72/ Low 50.
formed by Rossley Price
Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight's tows.
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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Employees to vote today on new Food Barn offer
"We knew it wouldn't be a cakewalk," he said. "We knew we'd be here for the duration.
Plan to be revealed right before vote By Michael Christie
"Financially, I'm all right, but at the expense of free time," Marshall said.
"People are naturally tired, but they're doing pretty well."
Wendy Marshall, Lawrence sophomore, is the only KU student on strike. She said that she had taken a second job at a cleaning company for two weeks and picked ten hours of work. She also is enrolled in 15 hours of school.
With compensation from the union, plus her part-time job, Marshall said she was earning about the same as the private job, but was occupied twice the time.
Mike Simmons, picket captain for the Lawrence Food Barn store, said employees would not see the offer and would vote they to accept or reject it.
The Kansas City Star reported yesterday that Food Barn had offered $8 an hour for full-time employees in this latest offer and $6.50 for part-time employees, but Simmons said he had not seen or heard about the offer from any union officials.
Marshall said she hoped she would get some free time soon.
Food Barn pulled back its last offer after it claimed union leaders had prejudiced the employees against the offer, he said. The terms of the offer
"Just to make sure we won't be accused of that again, no one will see the offer until a vote is made," he said.
The striking employees are supposed to be given copies of the offer just before they vote, he said.
By Michael Christie Kansan staff writer
were disclosed before the vote was taken.
Food Barn employees were scheduled to vote on the latest offer by Food Barn Inc. at 7 a.m. today, and the local strike leader said the vote would not be influenced by union leaders.
Simmons said that the nine Lawrence strikers were in good shape, although they were tired after two months on the picket line.
KU Wellness Center will sponsor a Stress Management workshop at
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■ Lavender Hill Mhb will have a meeting for faculty and staff to discuss lesbian, gay and bisexual concerns at 5 p.m. in Walnut.
On campus
- Women's Resource Center will sponsor a "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills for Women" workshop at 2 p.m. at the Pine Room
**Korisandi Center**
*Center for East Asian Studies and*
*influence of Economics will sponsor a "Korea Economy: Past Reforms and Current Problems" lecture at 3 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.*
U.N. to move residents from around Chernobyl Total number relocated near 325,000
in the Kansas Union
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 6:30 a.m. At Alcove II in the Kansas Union
The Associated Press
Officially, 32 people were killed as a direct result of the accident April 26, 1988. But some Soviet scientists say the actual toll was in the hundreds or even thousands. And large areas were contaminated by radiation.
U. N. officials in Vienna are developing an international program to provide financial and technical assistance to the Soviet Union five years ago, for the monolith plant's No. 4 reactor inside the world's worst nuclear accident.
That would increase the number of people resettled since the Chernobyl nuclear accident to about 235,000, according to the Soviet government
VIENNA, Austria — U.N. officials said yesterday that 120,000 more Soviet citizens would be evacuated from Ukraine to the Chernobyl nuclear power plant.
Auto Club will meet at 7 tonight at 'cove D in the Kansas Union.
Margaret Anstee, director-general of the U.N. office in Vienna and coordinator of the Chernobyl program, told reporters that the aid would provide construction materials, medical equipment and treatment. The report also noted the cultural and industrial expertise
Viktor M. Borovikov, Byelorussia's representative to the U.N. offices in Vienna, said 112,000 of them would be sent out and stuffing in other parts of the republic.
Anstee, who returned Monday from a week in the Soviet Union, said Soviie figures indicated 120,000 people were scheduled to be moved this
Although international assistance began soon after the accident, the Soviet republics of Russia, Ukraine and Byelorussia are working out a plan for international assistance to be presented to the United Nations in May.
"There will be a great need for modern technical equipment in all these fields," she said at a news conference. "The program of assistance will be required."
Amnesty International will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Flying Club will meet at 7 tonight at 2002 Learned Hall.
- Women's Student Union, UJIMA and People Stopping Rape will sponsor a "Personal Strength and Safety" Eight Room in the Kansas University Eight Room in the Kansas University
Police report
A Pizza Shuttle delivery person was robbed at gunpoint between 1:10 and 1:15 a.m. in the 700 block of Arizona Street. Lawrence police reported the robber took $163.75.
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1, 1991
3
Word change upsets group Bible fellowship president prefers 'sexual preference'
Bible fellowship president prefers 'sexual preference'
By Lara Gold
Kansan staff writer
A student organization president voiced concerns yesterday to the interim executive vice chancellor about the word change from "sexual preference" to "sexual orientation" in KU's anti-discrimination clause.
"There wasn't enough thought given to it," said Deborah Lockwood, president of the Christian Bible Fellowship.
She said many people thought being gay or lesbian was a choice and
not an innate characteristic, so the wording should not have been changed.
"They are distancing themselves from God," she said. "I am very upset about the change."
Last week, Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the wording of the anti-discrimination clause in future University publications would be changed from "sexual preference" to "sexual orientation."
He said that if a group of students wanted to be referred to a certain way, the wishes of the students should be honored.
Paul Hahn, a KU graduate and former member of the fellowship, said it was disconcerting that the University would change the wording when so much controversy existed between the Pakistani was an orientation or a choice.
He said there was not enough scientific evidence to substantiate the claims.
being gay or lesbian as an orientation.
Shankel disagreed
"I don't think the scientific evidence proves either case," he said. "I prefer to honor the wishes of the people involved."
Mike Sullivan, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the word change was not a moral issue.
"The choice comes from whether or not we accept our sexual orientation," he said.
Model student
A. D.
Randy Riveland, Topeka senior, puts the finishing touches on a group project he plans to enter in a Boca Raton student design competition. Architecture students from across the country will submit drawings and photographs of scale models to The College of
Boca Raton in Boca Raton, Fla. The winning entry, to be announced May 13, will be built on the Boca Raton campus and will house a special education program for training high school dropouts to be teachers.
Seniors routinely drop, survey says
Class 'loading' blamed for drop frequency
Bv Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Despite the fact that they enroll first, seniors drop classes with more frequency than other KU students, according to a recent study conducted by the office of academic affairs.
This and other trends were discovered with the office's drop survey last semester. Results were compiled in an institutional planning and research
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the results were taken from 22,462 drop surveys. The forms, which were distributed by dropping a class, were filled out by all students who dropped courses.
Schulenburger said one figure jumped out at him: the number of seniors dropping courses.
The study revealed that 5,915 seniors had dropped courses, compared to 3,787 freshmen.
"The frustrating thing is seniors are first in line for enrollment," Shulenbur said.
He used a picnic table analogy to describe the KU system. He said sensors were first in line at enrolling students, and then only lefteners for the upclassroom.
"I think it's a learned behavior," slunburen said.
He said freshmen learn that when they are seniors, they will have the opportunity to load their plates. So they do.
The number of seniors who said they dropped a course after over-enrolling in hours to shop around was 6.3 percent, compared with freshmen and 8.8 percent overall.
Shulenburger said other universities were combating the drop problem. The University of Iowa plans to install a program in which, after students' freshman year, they are allowed to drop only five classes.
W. Wes Williams, dean of educational services, said some universities charge students a fine for each drop, while others limit the number of hours available to students until all students have enrolled, he said.
Williams said he was unsure whether these types of solutions would be right for KU. Many students enroll in a full schedule, even though the classes are full, and then switch when the classes they need become available.
Number of Students Dropping Classes
Freshmen 3,787
Sophomore 5,337
Junior 5,303
Senior 5,915
Graduate 1,735
Changes in Hours Enrolled After Drop
After first 10 -0.82 class days credit hours
Balance first -3.03 five weeks credit hours
Last 10 weeks -3.66 credit hours
Total semester -1.82 credit hours
'The frustrating thing is seniors are first in line for enrollment.'
- Dave Shulenburger associate vice chancellor for academic affairs
"In doing so, it becomes a vicious cycle," Williams said.
Shulenburger also was concerned about the number of spaces left vacant after drops. With enrollment up and financing of programs down, every space available should be used.
19. 3 percent of students surveyed said they dropped a class because the meeting time was inconvenient. About 14.3 percent said they dropped because their course schedules were too hard, and 16.6 percent dropped because the course was harder than they thought it would be.
Horowitz to leave KU, take post at NY school
Students dropping because they feared failing numbered 11.9 percent.
Kansan staff writer
Shulenburger said the report would be distributed for input and ideas to University governance. Student and the office of academic affairs.
Bv Vanessa Fuhrmans
'We will miss her and her valuable insights. But we rejoice in the fact that the University of Kansas is much better today because of her many achievements.'
After more than 30 years at KU, Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will be president of the graduate school at City University of New York. KU officials announced yesterday.
Gene Budig Chancellor
Horowitz, vice chancellor since 1978 and a specialist in child development, was selected as president of City University's graduate school after a year-long search. She will start her new position Sept. 1.
Chancellor Gene Budig said in a statement yesterday that although Horowitz would be missed at KU, her appointment gave her a wonderful opportunity to continue making contributions to graduate studies and
research.
"We will miss you and her valuable insights," he said. "But we rejoice in the fact that the University of Kansas has supported us because of her many achievements."
For Horowitz, who first came to KU in 1960 as a guest research associate with the KU Bureau of Research, he was forced to leave the University was a hard one.
"It's going to be very difficult to
leave the University and Lawrence," she said.
Jim Sherman, chairperson of the department of human development and family life, said Horwitz's departure would create a void in the academic and administrative spheres of the University.
"She was wonderful colleague and a superb teacher and a dynamic administrator," he said. "Anyone with all of those qualities would be
sorely missed. She's not even gone, and I already feel the pain."
Horowitz became an assistant professor of home economics at KU in 1961 while continuing to teach and research in both the psychology department and the Bureau of Child Research in the human development and family life department.
She was named associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1975 before becoming vice chancellor in 1978.
Sherman said that Horowitz, whose research in child development is nationally recognized, was responsible for building the department's reputation and hiring much of the current faculty.
"She basically founded the department and transformed it from a home economics department to a human development department," he said.
Chancellor Ann Reynolds of City University, who recommended Horowitz for the position, said Horowitz's record of administrative efficiency has contributed to the university, the largest urban university in the United States.
"Her appointment adds new huster to the graduate school's excellent reputation," she said.
Horowitz will succeed Harold Prinsonshank, who died in December 1990 after 18 years as president of the graduate school.
[Portrait of]
Frances Horowitz
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Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Money misused
Proposed spending limits would prohibit schools from claiming payment of many 'indirect costs'
Last week the Office of Management and Budget proposed limits to the kinds of expenses universities could charge to the government while conducting federally financed research. The new rules would prohibit reimbursements for many of the "indirect costs" of research such as alcoholic beverages, housing, social club memberships and advertising.
Richard Darmar, OMB director, said the proposed rules were intended to stop "abuses in reimbursements claimed by universities for indirect costs." The rules would attempt to clarify the policy on what expenses could be claimed.
These rules are necessary and should be endorsed soon. Seventeen colleges face investigation for possible misuse of government research money. As the system stands now, just about anything can be claimed as an expense for research. The misuse must stop before it gets out of hand.
Stanford University recently sought government reimbursement for items such as a yacht, a grand piano and a university-owned shopping
center. Since then, Stanford has withdrawn $70,000 it had billed the government for overhead expenses.
Likewise, Harvard Medical School withdrew $500,000 in expenses for operating the dean's office and paying for a retirement party, among other things.
Rules must be made to stop schools from using public money for social expenses. However, without some type of auditing, these rules will not be enforceable.
Schools must be made responsible for listing all expenses and then seeking reimbursement only for ones absolutely necessary as a part of research. Also, investigations should continue for schools suspected of misusing grants.
Melanie Botts for the editorial board.
Fortunately, universities seem to be in favor of the rules. Many see this as a way to understand the rules more clearly and to show they are using public money properly.
Grants are important to conducting university research. Schools should see to it that the money is not used for frivolous expenses.
Welcome Home
DOMESTIC AGENDA
- Editorials reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kansan 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 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.
Studying can be the ultimate challenge when finals arrive
I am awakened by the bellowing yell of the loud speaker informing me of the reference desk's eminent closing. Damn! I fell asleep at the library once again! I am convinced that the hissing noise we hear at the library has nothing to do with temperature control; it is actually a sleep-inducing drug that the librarians use to get their laughs for the day. Think about it. Do you know how stupid you look dreaming of Swedish stewardesses on steroids while drooling on your desk? This is but one problem we students face in preparation for the dreaded week of finals.
I am not a professional.
There is no way you can escape sleeping at the library. I have thought long and hard about smuggling a Mr. Coffee into one of the study carols and selling cups to fellow dozers. This would be a true service to the school because if you do indeed sleep, the Stacks Fairies will run through the library and hide every book you need. Another possibility (and this is much worse) is that these fairies will creep into some other snooders' subconscious and tell him that he, too, must write a paper on Middle Eastern Sea Turtles and Their Effect on Socialism. Of course this guy will be the kind who can't grasp the concept of "overdue," and will keep the books until somebody sends their brother Vinnie to his house to "suggest" that he return the books promptly.
Matt
Walsh
Staff columnist
Some people escape the library and parking scene by studying at home. This is, however, a slightly dangerous undertaking. When you study at home, your roommate will not have a test the next day, as you do. In which case, he or she will watch "Letterman" and play his stereo at octaves that could deafen dogs in surrounding counties. You say this doesn't bother you? This is where one of God's laws comes in: If thou hath finals, thou shalt be called by one with copious words. Yes my friends, your constantly suicidal friend whom you told to call any time
Once outside the library, you will probably be met with a ticket on your car. This is due to the "parking milia" that hide in the trees and pounce on your car as soon as you leave their sight. I could have paid another tuition with all the fines I've accumulated over this last year, but I'm sure the money is going to good use (probably a parking department keg party every Friday). If you don't get a ticket, you usually have to walk so far to your parked car that you could just as easily have walked home.
he was feeling down will be there on the line long enough for the rates to change.
There are, of course, self-imposed study hinderances. The biggest and most widely abused is the legendary Study Break. I have friends who have gone to Cancun and chalked it up as "a little study break." A break is not a break, however, without food entering the picture. Take the idiot on campus, (excluding any chalking in mind) give him a research paper subject like "Pizza Delivery: Who's Fast? What's Cheap?" and you'll probably get a very thoroughly researched finished product.
One must stay up for these study breaks, though, and how better than to guzzle enough coffee to keep Juan Valdez awake until the next picking season. This new caffeine consciousness will aid in your new understanding of what "date" is. In high school, if I stayed up until three o'clock I be boasting about my triumph for months. Now, if I get five consecutive hours of sleep it is considered a "Slumberfest."
There is a happy ending to this tale of studying woe. I now get to park in all the good spots because my coffee shakes are misinterpreted as a hand-
Matt Walsh is an Emporia freshman plan ning to major in journalism
LETTERS to the EDITOR
particular term
Gays made word choice
Gays and lesbians are a legitimate segment of our population. The rewording of the term "sexual preference" to "sexual orientation" has been made, just like the term African-American or disabled. All of American society should respect any group's wish to be called by any
Dan Amego's April 10 letter to the University Daily Kansan is both uninformed and deeply disturbing. Amego claims that he chose to be heterosexual. That may be so, but gay people do not choose to be gay. Why in the world would they? From the beginning of time, gay people and lesbians have been raised to be a self-aware individual to it be an evil, sinful life. To quote Jimmy Swaggart, "It may possibly be the worst sin you can commit."
Also, Amego has tried to turn this issue into one that advocates the rights of child molesters and rapists. Obviously, these have nothing to do with the rewarding of KU's anti-discrimination policy. It is ridiculous that Amego brought up such an unrelated issue.
It's time that Americans stopped thinking of gays and lesbians as criminals. We are a healthy and important part of the nation. We do not advocate the rights of anyone to take advantage of children or anyone to force others to have sex. We are now emerging as a powerful and positive force in America.
Jim Hoggatt Kansas City, Kan., senior
Investigators competent
Being the future law enforcement officer that I am, I was greatly offended by your Christopher Bread story, written by Lara Gold.
I am one of the many people who were interviewed as part of the investigation, and I also know the
majority of those who were questioned. Myself, as well as others, took up a number of interviews, as well as the number of open interviews, were quite thorough.
The accusations of incompetency on the law of the Pennsylvania Police and the Douglas County Sheriff's office are unsubstantiated. In any case this unusual, there are going to be things that could have been done differently or questions that might have been asked. Nevertheless, I am not convinced that police records in the lack of cooperation by those involved with the investigators. The law enforcement officials cannot possibly know of everyone who has any knowledge of a case.
These witnesses who supposedly were not questioned should have immediately contacted the police with whatever information they had rather than waiting to be contacted. The murder of Christopher Bread is a terrible tragedy, but the community should be supporting the investigators rather than blaming them for this unsolved murder.
Katherine L. McNutt Wichita freshman
Constructive debate needed on sensitive issues
W When I was younger, my sister and I used to get into terrible fights. Most of the time, these arguments were quite harmless and followed the typical child fight dialogue: "You're stupid!" "Oh, yeah!' Well I think you are more stupid!" "No, no, you are!" and so on. W How long did it take times of real stress, finally during my parents' divorce, our fights became bitter and cruel. The anger and hatred escalated until finally one person said something really painful and the other broke into tears.
Deep down, we all know the words that strike another's heart — the vulnerability they cannot escape. In those times, in the heat of the battle, we attack the fat child's weight problem than a few times we've seen fit to target a person's sexuality, religion, ethnicity or color of skin.
For these words there is no real defense. All that one can do is attack back and hope he or she causes as
P
Brian Doyle
Guest columnist
much pain as was received. But this doesn't remove the pain, and many times it only increases it. I remember, vividly, my sister and I crying and yelling, screaming over and over how we hated each other, until finally my mother came and stopped us. I remember how guilty I felt later for the things I had said and how hurt I felt from the things I had heard. We had hurt each other so badly, and we couldn't remember why.
Ardra Tippett, an African-American woman, has written a number of columns in the past few weeks that have sparked angered responses. She was also interviewed by Rodney King and by the Blacks in South Africa. She has written about her own fear and her concern for her community. But what has received the most attention, and its denial, is her derogation of whites.
A number of things should be acknowledged here if we are to be commended for having the courage and integrity to speak out. She is simply defending herself and her loved ones from a perceived threat. Also, to clarify some misconceptions, it is important that you understand this. This is America, and in many ways the situation here is worse than in Johannesburg.
America has one of the highest incarceration rates in the world. The number one killer of young African-American men is homicide, and one out of four African-American men are in prison. The average family income for African-Americans is still half that of white families. I could go on and on. The bottom line is that oppression still exists in America.
goes too far in blaming all whites. I will be the first to admit that the white legacy in America is positively shameful. I think many whites feel a true sense of guilt when reviewing their past and the crimes that were committed and continue to be committed in their name. By trying to "make (whites) feel uncomfortable," Tippett is, in effect, feeding off of this shame and guilt. She has attacked one of our brothers and for which there is little or no defense. All that can be done is to return the attack. This reciprocation is much like that of my painful fights with my sister. Only now, there is no parent to step in and say, "All right, you two. Cut it out!"
So, what is the solution? Maybe we should fight. Maybe we should all simply love each other and accept each other as human beings. There simply is no difference between us, that Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder song and wipe away the crimes of the past. Whoosh! Utopia is
On the other hand, Ardra Tippett
here. For those of you living here on Earth, there is another answer. We know where the sun comes from.
It is a good thing to have a cause and defend it. Sometimes, a heated debate can bring understanding where there was only confusion and ignorance. This does not mean that we seek out our enemies and utterly destroy them. Instead, we challenge their ideas and search for the truth. In addition, one should be careful to avoid the case of justice. For instance, I am not so sure that our military and economic interests were just causes for the deaths of hundreds of thousands of Iraqis. But no one questioned.
The problem is that American universities do not teach us to debate the issues or to think creatively. I have been on this campus for three years now. I have watched the administration repeatedly and have observed students letting it happen. Last year, after the Sigma Alpha Epsilon incident, students sat in at Strong Hall and demanded attention. The summer came and went, and now the demands are forgotten. I suspect that the administration was happy for summer to come. And they probably are happy again, now that summer is around the corner.
This University needs people like Ardra Tippet to take the place of people like Mark McCormick, who spearheaded the Strong Hall sit-in. The University needs these people who will not let us forget the issues. However, we as students would do well to learn how to debate fairly and constructively. Aiming for the jugular does not create solutions.
I hope that Ardra Tippett and others like her will continue to write, continue to fight for a just cause and restore their allies as well as their enemies.
Brian Doyle is a Chicago junior majoring in psychology and African-American studies.
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Letters should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and/or contact information affiliated with the University of Kansas or faculty or staff position.
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The Kranan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kranan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1, 1991
5
Reuter Organ: the making of music
...
Organ pipes frame the stained glass window at St. John the Evangelist Church, 1229 Vermont St.
A
Jeff Noll, employee, installs the expression shoes that control the volume of the organ.
Story by Jonathan Plummer
Photos by Joseph Lies
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
THE PIANO SOPRANO CLUB
Dan Abrahamson adjusts end-caps on a pipe in preparation for tuning.
Katherine Kochler adjusts the height and tension of each key.
The fields of science and art can seem diametrically opposed. The logic that rules engineering seems opposite to the passion of music.
Yet these two worlds live together in a 35-foot room at the Reuter Pipe Organ Company, 612 New Hampshire St.
Bob Vaughan, production manager,
the three and one-half story room is where workers assemble the crew of about 13,000 hours of work.
"To build an organ is first a musical experience," he said. "But it is not enough to be a musician; you need to be a good craftsman."
Vaughan seems proud to say that although he has a bachelor of arts degree in organ performance, he has attended the program for 22 years on a degree of experience.
"Every organ is different and presents a different set of problems," he said. "When you solve those problems there is an amount of satisfaction."
But just as Vaughan's degree of experience shows through, so does Stone's in evidence as he runs his callused hand over a smooth piece of wood, noticing its flaws and noting ways to fix them.
The pipes start as a sheet of metal that is soldered together.
"That man over there is one of the few key makers in America," Vaughan said, pointing to a man guiding a piece of wood under a saw.
In the end the keyboard will be fit into an organ somewhere, maybe far away, may be near Lawrence. But Stone said he would not know where it went; he will be in the middle of another one by then.
That man, Gilbert Stone, said he had been working for the company since 1952. While Stone's keys are in organ consoles all over the country, he said he did not consider himself a craftsman.
And the bridge between logic and passion will have begun again.
"I don't have any musical background or anything," he said. "I just consider myself a day laborer I just worked at 16 and then went into the Army."
THE ORGANIC CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY CO., LTD.
An organ built by Reuter Co. is in the Trinity Lutheran Church.
P. S.
in the final assembly room, Rod Czerniak places completed pipes in a rack.
6
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
KU musician sees fame and fortune in future
BASS
Michael Ray Tyler, Lawrence senior, hopes that his ability to play the drums, trumpet and flugelhorn will attract a recording contract
By Eric Nelson
Although it may be difficult to predict 10 years into the future, KU musician Michael Ray Tyler has few doubts.
Where Tyler wants to be is no secret. He now is trying to get a contract with a record company. The versatile Tyler plays instruments varying from the drums to any brass instrument.
"I'll be famous, rich, guaranteed." Tyler said confidently. "Well, I might not be rich, but I'll be where I want to be."
Kansan staff writer
With his band, the Soulmasters, Tyler also sings.
"He is the Soulmaster," Stidham, who plays the bass guitar, said. "The rest of us are just trying to be Soulmasters."
He said Tyler, who has gone into the studio and played every instrument for a recording, didn't really need anyone else to help him musically. Instead he shares his talents with his friends in the band.
Mark Stidham, Lawrence resident, plays with the Soulmasters and has known Tyler since the summer of 1983.
Musical beginnings
The Soulmasters play all kinds of music including jazz, ballads, salsa, reggae, funk, blues and fusion.
Growing up in an inner-city Dallas duplex, Tyler's childhood was surrounded by music.
"I started music at a young age." Tyler said. "My child life was filled with just music. I missed a whole lot of childhood."
Tyler can recall sitting in his father's bed with a guitar book at age 4 transposing the music so he could use it while playing the trumpet.
"Practicing is what we were all about," he said.
The family, including his mother on vocals and father on guitar, formed a band, "The Family St. John Band" . Each of the children learned to play two instruments. They played the trumpet and the drums.
"My old man was obsessed with having us be a good band," he said. "He wanted us to be another Jackson Five."
At age 9, Tyler would play gigs at local clubs until 2 a.m.
Stidham said this early experience allowed Tyler, 25, to play as if he was 40 years old.
"The guy has been performing live in front of people for 20 years," he said.
But growing up in what Tyler
refers to as the "John Tyler discipline arv school of music" was rough.
"He didn't tolerate mistakes, and if you did make a mistake you would suffer the consequences," he said.
But the long hours of practice had their paybacks.
He met big names in the business, and the professional horn group Tower of Power was so impressed with the 12-year old Tyler and his brother Derrick that they asked the head group. They did not accept the offer.
Tyler also recalled the $20 he earned for each performance.
"That was a lot of money for a kid," he said. "Even though we went through hard times, we were considered celebrities by our friends."
KU bound
After attending Arts Magnet High School in Dallas, where he was the first chair trumpet player from his freshman year to his senior year and consistently received honors such as being one of all region bands, Tyler came to KU!
Curt Bradshaw, Tyler's director in high school and early role model, had a tie with Ron McCurdy, then jazz at the University of Minnesota at the University of Minnesota at
McCurdy had recruited others from the Dallas school and said in a telephone interview that KU developed a good relationship with them.
McCurdy first heard Tyler play as
"That developed into a nice pipeline situation," he said.
a sophomore when he played at Lewis Hall during a tour by the Dallas school.
be seen at the Jazzhaus and Bottleneck in Lawrence. They also play at the Cajun Seafood Cafe and Starker's, both in Kansas City.
Impressed with the young Tyler, McCurdy mentioned to him the possibility of attending KU.
Although he has no instrument of preference, Tyler has had the chance to play instruments other than the trumpet or flugelhorn. Currently he is playing the drums with some of the instruments, an opportunity he is enjoying.
Tyler never forgot the offer and, despite the interest of other schools, he decided to attend KU.
"I went through hell just trying to pass math," Tyler said. "I studied math more than I practiced my horn."
After arriving in 1983 and struggling with KU's math requirement, he received his degree last fall.
But other things came with more difficulty to Tyler.
Tyler experienced the good and bad while at KU
"It allows you to be dynamic and really creative." he said.
Conquering math
At KU he was first influenced by great jazz musicians such as Freddie Hubbard and Miles Davis. Not until 1957 did he sense a new chance to appreciate their greatness.
He has been successful musically and has done studio work in Los Angeles. The Soulmasters often can
'I started music at a young age. My child life was filled with just music.'
Michael Ray Tyler
McCurdy said Tyler had some problems adjusting to KU culturally, much like those McCurdy exper-iential teachers became a graduate student at KU.
Tyler did not have a strenu-
academic background or study skills,
McCurdy said. And KU is not an easy
course, even for some of the best students.
But he was relieved to survive the course.
Unlike other students, Tyler said he could do things in music other students could not do, such as compose a score. He did not understand the importance of math for his musical career.
A matter of time
Tyrler said he was now working hard in the studio and saving his money to make a good demo track that he may travel to promote himself.
McCurdy said the market for musicians was tight right now. Being discovered is just a matter of being in the right place at the right time.
"It doesn't work on the phone and through the mail more," he said. "Guys don't get back to you. Persistence is the name of the game."
“It's luck,” he said. “There's no question with him having the ability.”
Tyler said that he would not get discovered by sitting in Lawrence.
"I'll sit here and not all my life if stay. I need to go where the music is." Tyler said, quoting an expression which was commonly used by Dick Clark.
Looking back, he is unsure whether KU was the right choice for his musical growth. Although he have improved in most of them, he have not met new goals on sight.
But according to his peers, including Stidham, it is only a matter of time before Tyler is discovered.
Studham said that when Tyler's current studio project was complete, he would really have something to show to the record labels.
"The time is growing very near when someone is going to see him and give him a record contract," Stidham said.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Johannesburg, S. Africa
Mandela says deadline missed
Black leader Nelson Mandela said the government had missed yesterday's deadline for treeing political prisoners and accused it of the prisoners as political bargaining chine.
President F.W. de Klerk told Parliament that nearly 1,000 prisoners had been freed and charged that Mandela's African National Congress, and prisoners themselves, had delayed the process by waiting until the last minute to apply for amnesty.
The ANC says it will end talks with the government if that deadening is not met.
"Today is the day we know the government has failed to meet its obligations." Mandela told about 3,000 supporters in Johannesburg City Hall last night.
Washington
Moms linked to eating disorders
Eating disorders and an abnormal drive for thinness may be passed from mother to daughter, according to a new study that compared mothers and daughters toward food and beauty.
The study, to be published today in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology, found that when a teen-age girl develops an eating disorder, "the relationship appears to contribute significantly.
Yale University researchers Kathleen M. Pike and Judith Rodin came to this conclusion after testing mothers and daughters and then comparing the results of girls with eating disorders with those who did not have these problems.
"It appears that some of the mother's own dieting and eating behavior and especially her concerns about her daughter's weight and appearance pose a significant risk that a daughter will be disordered in her eating," the study said.
Manchester, N.H.
Democratic campaign opened
Paul Tsongas opened a campaign for the 1992 Democratic presidential nomination yesterday with a call for a new economic nationalism and with an outsider's criticism of Washington.
Tsongas became the first Democrat to declare his candidacy.
He began his campaign at a rally in Lowell, Mass., and then headed to nearby New Hampshire, the state that holds the nation's first presidential primary.
From New Hampshire, 'Tsangas flew to Iowa, another early voting state.
He focused on the economy and international competition in the speech.
We were never meant to have American workers rank ninth in the world in wages," he said.
Bv The Associated Press
Bangladesh devastated; 1,000 killed in typhoon
China Asia China India
Nepal Bhutan
India
Typhoon kills at least 1,000 in coastal regions, islands
Ganges River
India Dhaka
Bangladesh
Chittagong
Bay of Bengal
0 100 Miles
Typhoon
Violent tropical rainstorm that occurs in western Pacific Ocean
- Begins near equator, moves west, gathering intensity, size
- Winds can reach 150 km/h
Winds can reach 150 mph
Often accompanied by storm surge, a destructive rush of seawater, at its nears land
DHAKA, Bangladesh — A powerful typhoon battered Bangladesh for more than eight hours yesterday, killing at least 1,000 people and leaving millions homeless. Five thousand fishermen were reported missing.
The Associated Press
State-run television said at least 800 people were killed in the coastal districts of Cox's Bazaar, Naokhali and Bhola.
More than 250 other people were killed on coastal islands and in the port of Chittagong, the federal Relief Ministry reported. There was no word from several remote islands that are home to thousands of people.
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
United News of Bangladesh said at least 5,000 fishermen were unaccounted for. It said many boats were at sea when the news came in.
The typhoon battered 14 southeastern coastal districts, uprooting trees, telephone lines and electricity poles, a Relief Fund set up to help affected areas.
The storm packed winds up to 145 mph and brought waves 20 feet high
Normal communications were severed, and most information on the disaster came via radios operated by the Red Crescent, the Muslim equivalent of the Red Cross.
"Thousands of people are injured and crops and houses over a 400-mile radius are damaged," said a Red Crescent official in the area.
The Red Crescent mobilized 21,000 volunteers for relief work,
and they also were deployed to help a television remote cone.
and the army also was deployed to help, a television report said. Before the storm hit, about 3 million people were evacuated from their homes and 50,000 people live in 2,000 villages. About 80 percent of the mud and straw huts were shown away. The Relief Ministry official said.
The deaths would have been on a much larger scale if the residents had not been moved, he said.
The airport at Chittagong, Bangladesh's second largest city, was under three feet of sea water. A photographer who flew over it in an army helicopter said he saw about 5,000 people on roofs of the airport buildings.
In 1970, a typhoon with winds of 138 mph claimed almost 500,000 lives in Bangladesh, a tropical country on the delta of the Ganges, Brahmaputra and Meghna rivers.
Allies want U.N. police in Iraq
UNITED NATIONS — The United States, Britain and France indicated yesterday that they wanted the U.N. secretary general to press Iraq to give the U.S. police force to protect Kurds in northern Iraq.
The U.N. sanctions committee, meanwhile, deferred action on Iraq's requests to regain $1 billion in frozen bank assets worldwide and to sell it to the U.S., as a source of food, medical supplies and humanitarian aid.
The United Nations already is sending peacekeepers to replace allied forces in Kuwait and southern Iraq and is providing humanitarian aid centers for Iraqi Kurds and Shites and protected corridors to encourage them to return to their villages.
The Associated Press
sions with Iraqi officials on the matter.
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar had no comment on the allied move seeking to shift the focus to the U.N. Secretariat on the police issue. U.N. officials said they were holding discuss-
Iraq has rejected the idea of U.N. police as a violation of its sovereignty. But Western diplomats said the prospect of an open-ended allied presence in Iraq would require allied government instead to choose U.N. police.
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There has been no specific proposal for the size, national composition and arming of the police force. But the United States and its allies were not expected to be included.
The sanctions committee, meanwhile, was to discuss Friday Iraq's request to release frozen wheat and oil from Iran.
Iraq rejects proposal as violation of sovereignty
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8
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Curious About Law School? For Spring 1992 Entry Contact...
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POLICY STANDARD
Professor glad to have aided effort in gulf war zone
Bv Nedra Beth Randolph
Scuds and sand didn't break prof's spirit
Kansan staff writer
Capt. Virgil Woolridge does not look much worse for the wear.
A few pounds lighter. A few more gray hairs.
The desert camouflage uniform is one of the telltale signs that he spent three months from KU in the Persian Gulf. The other is his 5-year-old son clinging to his side as if his dad were going again away.
It would be difficult to tell that two Scuil missiles exploded a few meters from Woolridge while he was in Saudi Arabia.
Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, left for duty in the Persian Gulf on Jan. 28 and came back to the United States on Thursday. He returns to work at KU on May 22.
Woolridge volunteered for duty in the gulf in January and was assigned to the Big Red One, the 1st Infantry Division out of Fort Riley.
After he arrived in Saudi Arabia on Feb. 4, he was put in charge of feeding the entire division.
"It was a big job. It takes a lot of food to feed 21,000 troops," he said. "But the division never went hungry."
The Scud missile incident occurred on Valentine's Day when he was retrieving food rations from a warehouse in Hafar al Batin.
"At noon we heard a big explosion.
It really shook the building." he said.
"We were real close to it."
At the time, he did not know what caused the explosion. All he could see was a black plume of smoke, so he on his gas mask until he left the area.
A few days later, Woolridge found out that the explosion was caused by two Seud missiles colliding and possibly missing not missile intercepting the Scuds.
"That was really my only legitimate war story," he said.
Woolridge said his division was stationed right smack in the middle
"Sand was everywhere. During the sandstorms, visibility was zero," he said. "It was cold when I first got out of the bedroom and froze my bans in the morning."
But by the time he left, temperatures were exceeding 100 degrees during the day.
"Now is the time to get out of Saudi Arabia." he said.
Woolridge said he rarely had contact with Saudi Arabian people. When he did see Saudi Arabian men stealing black inked veils from head to toe.
"It sure is nice to see women without veils over their faces," he said.
Woolridge he missed a lot of things about life in the United States while he was in the Saudi Arabian desert.
"I missed cold sodas and hot showers," he said. "After going 30 days at a time without a shower, you appreciate them more when you can have it."
The only thing Woolridge said he did not miss was television.
"I have no desire to sit down and watch TV," he said.
Woolridge said he would rather spend his time off with his two sons, Christopher, 10, and Aaron, 5.
Sgt James Gerlaugh, army ROTC administrator, said Woolridge's experiences in the Persian Gulf War would help him when he taught.
"He's one of the very few that can say he was in a combat situation," he said. "It's a big plus for our cadets."
Chuck Anderson, Salma sophomore who was in one of Wooldridge's military science classes before the war, said he thought Wooldridge's decision to go to the gulf was a good one.
"He felt he could help out there in the desert — and I believe he did," he said.
A
Bainie Pasquini, Lee's Summit freshman, casts her vote for next year's class officers. About 325 people voted in this year's election.
12 CLAS officers elected
Kansan staff report
Officers for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences were elected yesterday for the next academic school year.
The senior officers are: Jalie Bahr,
president, Overland Park junior;
Meghan Lasater, vice president,
Houston junior; Ann Rossi, secretary,
Chicago junior; and David
treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.
junior.
The junior officers are: Mark
Dominik, president, Lawrence
domiphore; Nicole Roberson, vice
president, Ellsworth domiphore;
Holly Apolio, secretary, Tucson,
Ariz. domiphore, and Katy Regen,
treasurer, St Louis domiphore.
The sophomore officers are: Rob Swindle, president, Mulvane freshman; Ed Austin, vice president, Oladeh freshman; Kirsten Bieri, secretary; Lawrence freshman; Krisi Jarvis, treasurer, Overland freshman.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1. 1991
9
Computer science students awarded for achievements
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
Five computer science students were honored last night as being the top students in their department and winning $325 each for their achievements.
Bill Bulgren, chairperson of the department, said this award was important to the students.
"The idea here is to honor and recognize the outstanding students in our program," he said. "We have a lot of really good students here."
Two undergraduate and three graduate students were presented with the award, which was established in 2018. The funda is the Paul F. Hueber Memorial Fund
Since the inception of the award, the number of recipients and the dollar amounts of the prize have increased. The first cash award was $50.
'The idea here is to honor and recognize the outstanding students in our program.'
- but bigulen chairperson of the department of
Joe Kuckelman, Seneca junior, was selected from 86 juniors in the department, and Matthew Smith, Tulsa, Okla., senior, was selected from 165 seniors to receive the outstanding academic achievement award.
David Leisure, Manhattan graduate student, won the outstanding graduate teaching assistant award. Graduated from 90 other graduate students.
Two students received the award for outstanding service to the department: Susan Siegler, Lenexa graduate student, and Joseph Dowell, Lawrence graduate student.
Siegler was wide-eyed after her name was announced at a meeting last night.
Students were chosen from recommendations made by the department's 14 faculty members.
"It really means a lot to me," she said. "It's important when you do things that people acknowledge what you do. It's really rewarding."
Bulgren the faculty chose the winners because the faculty has the best chance to get to know the students by being with them in classrooms and labs and working with them on projects.
"It's the students that the faculty knows about," he said. "Most faculty know who the good students are in the class. This is our input in this process."
ROTC cadet attends seminar
Penny seeks role of citizen-soldier By Nedra Beth Randolph
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Kansan staff writer
ROTC catech John Penny wants to be more than just a soldier after graduation, he wants to be a citizen-soldier.
Penny, Hutchison senior, learned more about being a citizen soldier at the George C. Marshall Award Seminar April 16 in Lexington, Va.
Marshall is the type of citizen-soldier that Penny wants to emulate, Penn said. As a citizen-soldier Marshall is a five-star general who still was active in national affairs after his time in the military.
"Going to this seminar at the Virginia Military Institute motivated me to do as well as Gen. Marshall did during his career and after," he said.
Penny was one of about 300 top Army RCOT cadets from across the nation and from several U.S. territories that was recognized for success in ROTC programs by being invited to the seminar.
Only the single top cadet from each Army ROTC program is invited to participate in the seminar.
Some high-ranking Army officials also attended the seminar, Penny said.
The topic of discussion at the seminar was national security, he said. The cadets played out scenarios of possible national security prob-
"The seminar gave the top brass of the Army a chance to see the future of the Army and how we think," he said.
Seventy percent of all Army officer commissions come from ROTC cadets, Penn said.
"After the seminar, I reflected on my four years in ROTC," he said. "I did a lot of work. It was nice to be recognized for it."
Maj. Steve Johnson, assistant professor of military science, said he hoped Penny gained professional and personal growth at the seminar.
"He got to see the broader aspects of military service." Johnson said when he was sampling all of the different people in backgrouns from across the nation.
AUTHOR
Timothv Miller/KANSAN
John Penny, Hutchinson senior, is the top Army RCOT cadet of the KU battalion. Penny went to the George Marshall Award Seminar.
Month of May devoted to hearing and speech
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
A rock concert can damage the ears.
A day of screaming at a basketball game can damage the voice.
And the month of May offers people help for both
May is "Better Hearing and Speech Month" nationwide, and because 37 million people in the United States have communication disorders, treatment is being encouraged.
the KU campus, the Schieffel-
bush Speech, Language and Hearing
Clinic, in 2011 Haworth Hall, is cele-
brate. In 2012, said Jane Wegner,
clinical director.
"People might become more aware that most communication disorders can be treated or helped, and they might pursue it further to see where they might get help." Wegner said. "And people might have more appreciation for their own communication skills."
"We would be available if people have any questions about communication skills," Wegner said.
The full-service clinic provides many services to KU students and the Lawrence community. It gives evaluations for those who have disorders and offers necessary therapy and hearing tests.
The clinic also plans to distribute information about communication disorders and give public service announcements on television and
Sherrill Morris, Overland Park graduate student, is working with a child language class at the center of a school that offers therapy was beneficial to children.
radio.
Bunce works in the clinic's preschool, which focuses on speech and language therapy within the classroom. She said the school encouraged communication skills in young children.
"Communication skills are really important for social development, and the earlier we serve them, they learn to communicate English and language skills," she said.
"We want to raise the interest and get people's attention that there is a profession out there to help them and to please seek us out," she said. "If you don't know there is anyone out there, then you won't seek help."
"We're making more of an effort to get information to the public than in the past," she said. "We're looking for more public awareness."
Betty Bunce, education coordinator, said she wanted to encourage people to use of the clinic.
Morris also said the clinic could help KU students.
"A lot of people know what speech and language disorders are, but there are some misconceptions," she said. "There are students on campus who could benefit from services, but they don't know they are available."
Economics undergrads get awards
Cash and scholarships of more than $13,000 were awarded to 21 undergraduate economics majors Monday for outstanding classroom achievements.
Kansan staff report
The following students received awards: Jeffrey Bethell, Tulsa, Okla; junior, Matthew Cooley, Overland Park park; Patrick Dunn, Prairie Village sophomore; Greg Eastman, Augusta junior, Yoke Goh, Lawrence senior; Victoria Guth, Overland Park junior; David Hiller, Rock Ack, senior; Joseph Hiltzler,Lawrence prize; Jennifer Howe, Bartlesville, Okla; senior; Thomas Izzlo, Overland park senior; Stacee Lanning, Overland Park sophomore; Susan Lynn, Salina senior; Michael Metz, Lincoln senior; Peter Mirakin, Olathe sophomore; Scott Niemann, Newton St. Charles, Greg Schroeder, Susan Seibert, Lawrence junior; Julie Stover, Overland Park seniors; Thomas Walker, Concordia senior; Christine Walton, Lawrence senior; and Nicole Weisenborn, Ponca City, Okla, sophomore.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
All the money in the world can't make things perfect. . .
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The Macintosh Classic fits your needs perfectly. This is your chance to buy the computer system you've always wanted at the perfect price. Only until May 16th. And only at the KU Bookstore Computer Store, Level 2 Burge Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1, 1991
Sports
11
KU's Gogel wins Big Eight golf tournament
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The last hole was a drama in itself
The last note was a drama in itself. A blooper off the tee that landed in the tall-grass rough on the right and almost dropped into the creek, followed by a second shot that again flirted with drowning in the creek was enough to get Kansas sophomore Matt Gogel's adrenaline pumping.
And with good reason.
Gogel would become the 1991 Big Eight, Conference Golf Champion.
Gogel was on the 18th hole of the final round of the Big Eight Conference Championship yesterday at Hallbrook Country Club in Leawood
Golf
and he had a chance to win the tournament.
"By that time, my heart was beating a thousand times a minute," Gogel said.
His third shot on the par five was 125-130 vards from the pin.
Kansas coach Ross Randall walked the 18th hole with Gogel.
"I told him. Take your time and think about what you want to do with this," Randall said.
Gogel knew exactly what he wanted to do with the third shot.
"I had been firing at the pin the entire tournament," he said. "Sometimes that aggressiveness hurts you, but more often it pays off."
this time it patd on.
Gogel's shot fell just beyond the pin on the green.
"It was absolutely fantastic," Randall said. "It landed about four feet from the hole and spun back."
Gogel was left with about a 25-foot pit. He came within 18 inches on his first try, then dropped in his parrot shot, and then the clubhouse with a final round 70.
Three holes behind Gogel was the leader after two rounds, Brian May.
and his Oklahoma State teammate Craig Haimeil. Both were only a shot or two back, well within reach of the championship.
Hainline needed to sink a 17 footer to birdie 18 and force a playoff between him and Gogel.
There would be no playoff.
May needed to eagle 18 for a tie. There would be no nails.
May needed to eagle 18 for a tie.
There would be no eagle.
Gogel finished the tournament with a 219, one shot ahead of Hainline and two ahead of May.
"Deep down my goal had been to win the tournament," he said. "I had played the course in the back of my head a thousand times."
Randall praised Gogol, saying,
"He hit the ball very well, very well all
three rounds. There was a lot of
excuse on him and he handled it well."
Oklahoma State won the tournament as a team with 889 followed by Oklahoma with a 917 Kansas finished in third with 937
Randall said he was delighted with the team's finish.
"I am glad we finished where we did, after the bad first round," he said.
The first two rounds were played Monday in cold and windy weather. Randall said.
“One of our goals was to get closer to Oklahoma,” he said. “And we did that. Anytime you finish in the upper deck, the Big Eight you are doing well.”
Kansas has until May 23rd to prepare for the NCAA regional qualifier tournament. It will be played at Country Club in Bartlesville, villa.
Randall said he thought the team had a good shot at qualifying for the NCAA championship.
Shockers shock'Hawks Fifth-inning Wichita runs break tight baseball game
"Only 30 teams go, and only the low to 10 from our region will go," he said. "I think we have a good shot at making it."
Fifth-inning Wichita runs break tight baseball game
By Mark Spencer
Kansan sportswriter
WICHTA — A three-Winch, State fifth innings blew open a tight game, as the Shockers cruised past the 9-13 baseball team 11-5 last night.
"The score is not indicative of the game, because they had more control than it shows," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said.
It was not an enviable task for Kansas from the beginning.
The Jayhawks were coming off an emotional weekend series with Iowa State in which they dropped three of four games.
Wichita State, on the other hand,
moved to first in the ESPN/Congl
baseball Poll earlier this week
and had won 31 of its last 34 games.
"It was going to take a super effort
Baseball
Against four Kansas pitchers, the Shockers banged out 13 hits on the evening.
from the kids we had pitching out there tonight," Bingham said.
It was not all bad for the Jayhawk hurriers, however. Kansas had pitched its way out of several jams and was able to win runners in every inning but the sixth.
Unfortunately, Kansas had offensive problems of its own
The Hawks had scored two runs in the second inning and one more run in the fifth to pull within one, making the score 4.3
sober starter since 1985.
In six innings of work, Dreifort limited Kansas to three hits and one run.
Dreifort said he enjoyed his extended relief performance.
That's when the Shockers' Darren Dreifort came on in relief of Wichita
State starter Shane Dennis.
The Shockers scored three runs in the fifth and two runs in both the sixth and eighth to seal the victory.
Bingham said the Shockers' ability to score in the late innings proved they were worthy of their No. 1 ranking.
"In the four games we've played them, they have shown they're the best team we've played all year," he said.
Track team signs recruits
By Rick C. Honish
Kansan sportswriter
The rainbow can stretch many miles to those searching for a pot of gold. This year, Kansas track has found the end of the recruiting rainbow as far away as Canada and as close to home as Lenaex.
Kansas has signed four athletes so far, and they all have the potential to greatly strengthen the program.
From Gloucester, Ontario,
Canada, comes 6-foot, 260-pound
Michael Reichert, a shot put and
discuss thrower who Kansas coach
Schwartz said would make a marty
the field as well as in the
classroom.
"Michael is a strong student and a strong athlete, and I am very excited about his prospects," Schwartz said.
Reichert is finishing his high school career in Canada, where he competes in a track club. He has competed internationally against the world's top tennis players in West Germany and Belgium and has set 10 club and district records.
Track
Adding to the depth of the high jump squad will be Nick Johannsen
His best throw in the shot put is 58 feet, $8^{4}$ inches, and he holds a mark of 173-11 in the discus.
from Miller, S.D. Schwartz discovered Johannsen a couple of summers ago when he was visiting his father in Wessington Springs, S.D.
"He comes from a good family, and he is a great student athlete," Schwartz said.
Johannsen's strongest event is the high jump. He was the state champion in the event as a junior. He went on to win 2*1/2 inches off the Kansas record.
Johannsen also competes in the long jump and the pole vault, but Schwartz said Johannsen would do better in high jump than in any other event.
Two middle distance runners from the Kansas City area have signed with the women's team.
Lenexa'a Kristina Kloster and Overland Park's Melissa Swartz both will compete in cross country skiing. She runs a 3,000-meter and 400-meter runs.
Kloster won the state championship in cross country the past two years, and Swartz won the state championship in the 800 in 1990. Swartz also placed second in cross country this year.
Kansas distance coach Steve Guyman said the recruits would add needed depth to the middle-distance and distance events.
He said that with their addition, Kansas would be able to field three relay teams and place in each.
"They are that good," he said. "They are the top two recruits in the Midwest region."
Guymon said that the four athletes who signed were a great start but not the end of recruiting for Kansas track.
"We are going to Oklahoma this weekend, Texas next weekend and will be looking at the Missouri, Kansas state meet," he said.
Schwartz said that scholarships in track were different from those in sports like basketball and football.
He said that the track program could give partial scholarships rather than full ones to some athletes.
"We can give a partial scholar ship right down to the textbooks," he said.
Schwartz said that meant the team could try to sign as many athletes as it could.
"Recruiting in track is never over," he said.
Pacer's Schrempf named NBA Sixth Man
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Detief Schrepmt,
the Indiana Paupers' versatile
forward, was named winner today of
the NBA Sixth Man Award, beating Dan
Majerle of the Phoenix Suns by one vote.
The 6-foot-10 Schrempf, who has played all five positions during his six NBA seasons, received 38 votes to win the national championship nationwide panel of 96 sports writers
It was the closest vote in the award's nine-year history. Previously, the closest race was in 1989, when Eddie Johnson, then with Phoenix, beat Thurl Bailey of the Utah Jazz by seven votes.
and broadcasters, three from each league city and 15 representing the national media.
rebounds and a career-high 3.7 assists per game this season, in helping the Pacers to their second straight playoff berth. He also shot a career-high 260 from the field, 818 from the net, and 375 from 3-point range.
Schrempf, runner-up last year to Rickey Pierce, then with Milwaukee, averaged 16.1 points, a team-high 8.0
Majerle, the Suns' 6.4 forward-ground, averaged 13.6 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game, off the bench in 70 of 77 games.
Athletic Training
Justin Knupp/Special to the KANSAN
Pushing off
Brian Hollands, Tulsa, Okla., freshman, throws the shot-put as part of his afternoon workout next to Memorial Stadium. Hollands, a member of the KU track team, took advantage of the weather yesterday to practice his form and distance before the end of the semester.
Former college athlete arrested for 2 murders
Roy Zachary Williams, 25, was arrested at his mother's home in Compton, Calif., on Monday night, said homicide Detective William Col-
LOS ANGELES — A former Cleveland State basketball player was arrested and charged with the murders of two teenagers, Long Beach police said yesterday.
Collette said Williams became a target for investigation in the killings of the two young women after a test determined his DNA matched that in secretions found at Young's murder scene.
Williams has been charged with the 1988 murder of Trina Denise Young, 19, and the 1989 murder of Lena Aldridge, 19 police said. He was warranted for failure to appear in court as a rape charge in Ohio, Collette said.
Sports briefs
The results of the DNA testing came in about six weeks ago, after
Williams voluntarily donated blood for testing, Collette said.
Williams first was questioned by police in July 1989, after Aldridge's body was found stuffed into the trunk of her car in San Diego. Williams was released after medical examiners could not find a cause of death because Aldridge's body was badly decomposed.
Young was found strangled and stabbed in her mother's home in North Long Beach in 1988.
Kevin Sharkey, 25, collapsed after being tackled by Richard Heke in an amateur league match between teams from the Brisbane suburbs of Sydney and Wellington on Saturday. Sharkey was taken to a hospital where he lapsed into a coma
Rugby player charged in death of competitor
BRISBANE, Australia — A rugby player has been played with manslaughter following the death of a woman during a weekend match, police said.
and died Sunday afternoon. An auto psy showed he died as a result of a blow to the head.
Heke was charged with manlaughter late Monday and police said the charge was likely to be heard in court today.
Basketball star to leave LSU for junior college
BATON ROUGE, La. — Defensive star Shawn Griggs will leave Louisiana State after this semester and enroll at Pratt Community College, Pratt basketball community Joe Johnson said.
Griggs led the Southeast Conference with 2.8 steals a game last season and set a single-game SEC record with 10 steals against Tennessee. He averaged 8.8 points a game and 3.8 rebounds, starting the season at small forward and shifting to off guard later in the year.
He was ineligible for his freshman season and played last season as a sophomore. Johnson said if Griggs got his associate degree at the Kansas junior college he would still have two years of eligibility remaining at a four-year college.
Former player named assistant coach at MU
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kim Anderson, former Big Eight player of the year at Missouri, was named an All-Star for the first time in coach Norm Stewart yesterday.
Anderson played forward-center at Missouri from 1974-77 and was named the conference's player of the season. He scored 22.1 points in Big Eight games.
Anderson, 35, replaces Bob Sundvold, who resigned after Missouri was placed on probation by the NCAA for recruiting violations last fall but remained on the job until the end of the basketball season.
He has been an assistant to Gene Iba at Baylor for the past six years and previously was a part-time assistant for four years at Missouri.
Softball team wins one darkness halts second
Kansas was able to get a 2-1 victory against Wichita State before the sky took its toll on the game.
The second game was tied 2-2 when the game was canceled in the seventh inning.
KU golf team places fourth in tournament
Darkness forced the Jayhawks double-header softball games against Wichita State yesterday to end early in Wichita.
Kansas' record improved to 36-12 for the season with the victory.
Oklahoma won the title with a three round total of 943.
The Kansas women's golf team finished fourth yesterday in the Big Eight Conference tournament in Columbia, Mo.
Oklahoma State finished in second place, three strokes behind the Sooners.
The Jayhawks' team total was 881. Junior Shelly Triplett was Kansas' leading scorer. She finished ninth with an individual total of 237.
The tournament's medalist was Oklahoma's Cathy Stevens with a score of 232.
Lacrosse team wins two games in weekend play
The KU lacrosse club won two games and lost one during the weekend. The team beat the University of Missouri 14-7 and Kansas State 8-7. The club lost to St. Louis University 8-4.
High scorers for the tournament were John Armstrong, of Englewood, Colo., with five goals. Rob Krach, also from Englewood, had four goals and Super Hapke, from St. Louis, had three.
From wire and staff reports
12
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Congratulations
The 1991 - 92 Student
- Secretary - Liz Reese
- Treasure - Mark Pettijohn
Matt Hydeman and Paul Rodriguez Co-Chairpersons for Student-
- Co-Chairpersons for Tourguides - Sal Manzi and Baiba Sedriks
- Co-Chairpersons for High School Ambassadors -
- to-Student Hosts - Miriam Andaya and Jon Ramirez
- Don't forget Ambassador Picnic May 5th at Perry Park (Harvard Rd. and Monterey Way), From 4 -8 p.m.
100's
Classified Director
男女
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
130 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
100s Announcements
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
Thankys thanks again. The ballet suits you. Scott Saline. Don't study this week! Let's dance! Let's Party. Meet me at OMEGA X May 3 and 4 see you! There! Terra
Stadium August is much too long to wait July; sounds good, or is that too long? We've had a few games upended up by july and 1. Perhaps now the Cape doesn't seem to far away. I hope you like your present-day jersey.
Amigos
3 Tacos
For 99¢
8 pm to Close
May 6-12
Show Your KU ID
1819 W. 23rd
- Mon - Thur Open til 2 am
- Fri & sat Open til 3 am
Free Drink Refills
- 21 Menu Items Under £1.00
Amigos
Potato Skin Nachos
$2.25
8 pm to Close
May 13-19
- 21 Menu Items Under
$1.00
- Mon-Thur Open til 2 am
Fri & Sat Open til 3 am
Free Drink Refills
- Free Drink Remis
Show Your KU ID
842-1620 1819 W.23rd
Amigos
Buy 1 Soft Taco
Get 1 Free
8 pm to Close
May 1-5
- 21 Menu Items Under $1.00
- Mon-Thur Open til 2 am
Fri & Sat Open til 3 am
• Free Drink Refills
ShowYour KU ID
842-1620 1819 W. 23rd
11
110 Bus. Personal
ATTENTION ATTLEB RIVER
Virtuation for everyone! Lennesa, KKa
to visit us on Monday, 4:35, 8k run. For a great cause—Cynic Fibrosis. Need volunteers too.
Please call "Cynic Fibrosis" at 363-963-666.
10
300's
400's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Bausch & Klemh, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Jebrow Sugar, Retail
The Etc. Shop
71 Macy's, 506-8111
B. AUTO MOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Auto motorcycle repair and accomodation. Automobiles. MasterAware & Discover cards accepted
FORMAL WEAR
The ETC, Shop Rental and Sales 732 Mass
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. "Makes sense to use it." available at Jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores.
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $125 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City, Call (800) 252-2026
Notice We're Back!
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
Southern Hills Mall. (Near Benchwarmers and ARBY'S
We are open at our new temporary location in
Reopening Offer
2 Free Tans &or $5 off Haircut
College Money, Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded a Finsel Fund! Since 1981 COL. Money is a private fund. Moorston John Moorston Moore No.6082-1881 1-400-757-8451
BATTERING can be emotional or physical WTCS Campus Support Group for battered women Monday night 7-9pm. Call 841-6087 for location and info.
120 Announcements
Final week! Last chance for $1.00 books at the Book End, in Quantrill's Flea market. Friday-Sunday 10-5.
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? **HERE** there anytime with AIRHITCH (r) for $169 from the East Coast ($295 from the Midwest) (w) for $300 from the West (Tell & Let Us) AIRHITCH (r) 212-864-0900
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
any new customer who signs up this week.
Gay & Lesbian Peer Courting A Friendly
gain understanding. Voice, free, confidential referrals
called return by counselors.) Headquarters
or RU Info 844 6306 sponsored by GLOSK
9th year SALE!
used a ride to Dallas area around May 18. Will share
car. Call Cindy. 865-5568.
FUTONS
FRAMES
COVERS
LAMPS...
No more PMS: Remarkable herbal compound relieves all stressful symptoms, completely relieving the chronic pain caused by Bureau of Health, Call (813) 749-0766.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is suicidal, call (813) 149 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
10-50%
off
BLUE
HERON
937 MASS.
841-9443
130 Entertainment
Hillel קול
Events of the Week Sunday, May 5 Annual Hillel Awards Brunch 12:30 Hillel House All Welcome!
Sunday, May 19 Commencement Open House 4-6 p. min. Hillel House
Tuesday, May 7 and
Thursday, May 9
Finals Food
9:00 p.m. Hulley House
图
Earn up to $800-$1200/mo part-time this summer at home. To schedule an interview, call Straight Enterprises, 842-9140
For rides and more info call 864:3948
Johnny's
UP & UNDER
is available for parties. 842-0377
140 Lost-Found
FOUND-Small long hair, black and tan dog with
small brown eyes. Size: 94-103cm.
LOST PARROT. If you see one please call
312-7077 or 312-7128 $50 reward
broken leash Please contact Kim, 814 . 8637
is this year? Lost women's field found Wed,
in Robinson parking across from soccer fields. Call
identify 814 . 8637
Elementary Summer Camp staff needed at Hainan to participate in pre-employment training, phylogy, bd or edle education preferred. Experience working with 12 years of experience in the field of water lawrence on a course of patrolmen with harbor security.
Seeking energetic, well-motivated individuals to fill tel marketing positions. No experience necessary, paid training 8:58 a.m. Advance telephone calls for an appointment to date 841-2000.
zle and blue collar $50 Reward 749-3620
Lost at 23rd St. Hardie's. Brown keychain
812-347-2630
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/jig summer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing wrestling, gymnastics, scuba diving, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, $100 or more; add Ribb, Office 768, Milek Nld, Nld
BJA JARRY HART'S Patio Bar and Grill in Overland Park is located for our guests for an all-purpose dining and nightly entertainment and Birthday celebrations. Call Baja Jarry HART at 813-392-6800 these deserving Calls Baja Jarry HART at 813-392-6800
Interested in a caring summer job as a private home care aid? Gain valuable experience being part of a dynamic team. NVA offers flexible scheduling and initial training. Call 841-3738.
Convenient Store Clerk - $4.90 per Weekend, cash register experience preferred. Apply in person at Phillips 66. Desert Short Stop. 1-855-3033. Driver delivery needed Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 9:00. Must be dependable, and have good communication with person in 185W 611 Widow Midway Auto Supply
The University Daily Kansan has a position available for a student to proclaim advertising during the summer and fall semesters. Prefer to hire someone who can do both, but will consider hiring a different applicant for each semester. Students should be familiar with grammar and a fundamental understanding of the aesthetics of layout.
200s
205 Help Wanted
Cocktail waiters needed weekdays. Apply in person 7:10pm Thursday at Saturday. Just a Playhouse, WB 24W, behind McDonalds. Must倚窗 10
Employment
- Summer semester 1-2 days/week
Fall semester Mon. thru Fri.
$4.25 per hour
part time
7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
864-4358
8 am-1:30 pm
ENTERTEL INC.
Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science; laboratory experience required. Weekly work for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-5 week training. Mon-Fri. May be up to full load with research fellowships. References, and copies of transcripts if available. Required degree in Chemistry or Equivalent. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V
NEED A JOB? Experience America, Inc. will be hiring on May 2 at the Kansas Union Centennial Room. 2.m. Plan to attend
Contact Jeanne Hines Sales & Marketing Adviser
NANNIES immediate positions; on the East Coast, Washington D.C. and Florida. Excellent salaries plus benefits. 1 year commitment. Call area representative. 912-827-3044
NEED EXTRA CASH* Work as a cashier for Fall fee payment August 19, 19 and 21, 1983. Applications accepted through May 8, 1983 are welcome. Mail resume to H. Room 208 on B-12, 5:13 or be KU student to apply. Previous cashier experience preferred. Job offer valid for sums of $400 for summer fee payment holiday June 1.
KELLY HAS SUMMER JOBS FOR STUDENTS..
Be a Kelly temporary employee
You'll get a glimpse of today's business world. It could be the advantage you need to enter the workforce after graduation. And Kelly has a variety of jobs to choose from:
• Clerks
• Secretaries
• PC/Word Processor Operators
• Accounting Clerks
• Warehouse Workers
• Telemarketers
• Lab Technicians
CALL 913-601-0740
8700 Indian Creek Parkway
Building 3 Suite 145
Overland Park Kansas
Need a break? Be a nanny! Earn good money, go to interesting places for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 842-4434
KELLY Temporary Services
The KELLY Foundation, The Laurie and Ira Best
- person to show apartments, answer phones,
  and general office work. Fell in summer in
  possible part time in fall. Must have car and
  work study eligible. Call Mary Pat at 601-385
Painters Flexible hours, experience helpful,
not tech-savvy. Salary $129, Phoenix Painting.
865-5484
Part-time secretary bookkeeper needed beginning 20 May. 3 p.m. 5 days/wk. knowledge of word processing, general accounting procedures and job duties. Required skills required. $42 (2 hour). Send letter of interest, resume, and name and phone number of references by 1 May to Ed. Enterprises, P.O. Box 7860, New York, NY 10001.
Work available in K.C. area. Secretarial word processing skills and ability to handle all skilled needs skill level required at least 6 years of experience. Apply 1.3 mpg May 4th or 29th, Parking and Unloading. Want to study物理 fit. Flexibility. Ability to work with customers. 577 Northbridge 6th Ter. Suite 244 1-2/8 & 4 other blue stary paint & oily complex spray.
Part-time position available for technician at IBM Computer. Requires some knowledge of IBM PCs. Training provided. 841-9531. ask for FoamDong.ma
Responsible non-smoking girl to babysit some evenings and every other Friday or Saturday night. 843-2589
Part-time jobs available in the cafeteria. Afternoon and evening times Apply at front desk Naismith Hall
Sitter needed for 2 boys | 2 year old and 7 month
old; 2 days a week or mornings or combination.
Call Us at 841-6600
SUMMER INTERN to assist in advertising sales for K.C. Jewish Chronicle Newspaper & Magazine *Ruth Ruth Berg at* (816) 640-6492
Summit help-Johnson County counting company needs gats and guys to pack and load. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Coleman American Moving, 1280 W. Bird Street.
SUMMER JOBS Students apply now for clinical positions to be open soon. Excellent typing and writing skills required. Linda now for an appointment! BOSSLEY BROWN & JENNIE SULLIVAN 214-826-3292
Summer baby shelter needed in our home, must be available from 4:30pm-5:30pm. Experience with holders preferred, may have references. Call anytime. 491-892, if no answer please leave.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Large national manufacturer is NOW HIRING people to staff our factory distributorship here in Lawrence.
Trainine and Marketing positions.
Interviews will also be given for other positions waiting to be filled...
Welcome Apply
Men
and
Women
Wanted for, Manageme
Expect $2.500/MO Plus
All corporate benefits available:
To Start
- On the Job Training
- Major Medical
- Paid Vacation
- Liberal Bonuses
- Car & Clothing allowance New divisional outlet, large customer base and our corporate expansion necessitates those openings. Applications and personal interviews.
- Car & Clothing allowance
Wednesday, May 1st Kansas Union Centennial Room 6:30 p.m. sharp ask for Mr. Clayton.
Summer Jeeps Outdoors. Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews, Send Stamp For Free Details. Sullivan's. 113 E. Wiyong, Kulspell, MT 9901
TEMPORARY HELP WANTED. Job will start May 1 and last approve 2 months. Applicants should be mechanically inclined and have own car. Contact info contact Charles Reilly at 180-835-3531.
Summer work. Make 400-week, receive excellent sales and business training, enhance your resume, travel to eastern Texas. Check out the best rent secret in America. 1-866-628-5288
Templeton Nanny Agency, Inc.
Delma R. Templeton
Impetition Navy Agency, Inc.
P.O. Box 3363
Lawrence, KN 60016
call (91) 842-4443
图
360.
THE INFO I looking for a few dedicated individuals to assist with merchant subscription transportation. Careful business attire will be required. Failure to place fall安置信息 will be helpful.
Want a summer job where you can lose weight,
feel great and earn lots of money? Please call
Debbie (718) 444-2251
Wanted Kitchen utility help Flex, meals, meal Call Frank, Lawrence Country Club 843-2668 Wanted part time Experience Experienced Framer references required. Overland Park,KS
225 Professional Services
Government照片，passports，immigration，
vector portrait modeling & arts portfolios,
social work portfolio for interested in good health Let us help you with the information we provide. The enriched formula "Disc Program" 100% corrected formula "Disc Program" 100%
Driver Education offered mid-Thiefway Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841.7749
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 401-6878
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
warmer, RMVBH
JAYHAWK SUMMER STORAGE
- Fully Insured
* Free Boxes
*Free Pick-up and Delivery
843-4533
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters DONALD ST.ROLE
TRAFFIC - DOU'S
Resumes
• Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Transcriptions
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN 843-4023 / free initial consultation
Thesis & Dissertations
Press & Illustrations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 312 E. 9th Street
northwest
235 Typing Services
$1 a page-double-spaced Accurate Fast Word
Index Call Number 61473 61473
Processing. Call Therefore at 8417 9263
1) dererman Word Processing. Former editor of Word Processing, grammatically corrected and punctuated, grammatically corrected by the authors.
1) calfier double space page. Hash jobs no pro-
... spaced page *Title* job for tomorrow. Late exam work processing 70-149. Word Pressing. Term Papers, letters, resumes, etc. Call 824 4734, 10:30 p.m on kweek, anytime wendy
A- Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Give your words the professional appearance they deserve. @ 842.7833
Call R.J.'s Tying Services 8419-3942
Tail papers, legal, theses. ee. calls no after 9 p.m.
Dana's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailings, laser print-
ers, etc.
711-605-8222; M. f. S. m. 5p. 842-7244
T. 8a m. 5p. m.; F. 8a m. 5p. m. 842-7244
For the best in professional resume writing/consulting. Contact Heather, 749-4728 after 5
Sitting Contact Receiver, 749-260 after 12 o'clock
K's professional word service. Accurate and affordable fast service. Call after 1:00 pm.
a > professional word processing. Accurate and
affordable fast service. Call after 1:00 pm.
841-6345.
Professional typist Reasonable rates Call 849.3761
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting,
typeting and more Graphic Ideas Inc. 927$
Mass. 841-7017
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer.
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8568.
Processing Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have
M.S Degree: 841-6254
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1970 BMW R80. $800. 841-1740.
86 Ninja under 10,000 miles. New Dunlop $2300
oil. 749-0380. leave message.
25 inch Puch racing bicycle. 12 speed. Reynolds
311 components. Ready to ride for serious rider or racer.
Nic. N43 6876.
1983 Honda Interceptor 750. 15K. exc. cond.
25K. exc. cond. 60K. exc. cond.
1983 Honda Interceptor 600H. 600H. 600m,
great looking bury. Hurr. Evenings call 749-2575.
1983 Honda Hurricane 16W. valve D. 60E. 17.000
1983 Honda Hurricane 16W. valve D. 60E. 17.000
000. 749-899, leave message.
50 gallon "shoot" aquarium with all equipment.
Used. $300 or best offer. 841-8218.
Apple IIc computer w/ monitor, keyboard,
printer and free software. Also, new stationary bike. Call 841-8537
bookcases, deks, beds, and house.
Everything but $10.99 at Maxsasauce.
Brand new Puy loup kit. Excellent condition,
2004. 100k road kit, new frame, $125.
835-4014
Columbia Mountain Bike, never been used, 20" frame. $175. Call Liz, 863-2588.
For sale - Peugeot 10 speed, 3 years old. Great condition Asking $125 obo 965-4088 Leave message
For sale SUZUKI 450GS 1980 New front tire, ex
haust, headlight, Reliable $300 Call 841-9209
For sale. Pool table, glass top dining table, Tim bale drums, 842-9181
For sale SIZKU 1690S 1690S
Stillwater Kicker CTF Supersport (150 W. Barely used. $385 new, asking $185. 843-423, Mike
Kaypro IBM 512K VGA Monitor 20 MB hard drive
2.5 disk drive $200 offer. 842-913
Kink waterproof for sale with sheets. Only $100
MTN Bike, 2 months old TREK (83) Call 865-3948
Leave message.
NUEW REALEIGH BIKE WITH SCHWINN 1200
PUMP (INCLUDES GLOVE) $250 8429168
Road bike, Rianchi Brava 12 speed, Krypton
Skipper Karter Co. Supermarket
Used $38 new, $165-435. Mike
Wedding dress and veil, size 7; ivory satin, chapel
sunset, cheap $400 Call Martin, 841-2744.
Cambridge, ZERO, Black AC, UV Free Package.
buck, boot, no dust, 1000, Ask Kats. (94-2006)
SONY X1R-X100 car stereo. Pull out, touch controls,
digits. $275.8467. Chris
Webbing dress and velvet vell, $19.90; virey satin, capelet length veil $175.90/offer 842-3240
Yamaha CDX 350 1900 CD player. Black, 18 hit,
x remote. Leave message. 864.027 1255
42-155 FOR AAC, 8/6/76
R2 VW JEAR, Gold, college car standard,
R3 GUY FISHER, Gold, college car standard.
1924 Hall Road 271 W. 7 Avenue, Burlington
Cared for Must sell $1050 obo; 841-2966
1000 Buiek Riviera, Rides and drives great.
Good Condition. $4000 Must use. 863-3834
1987 Subaru Jumbo Utility. 81K miles. 5 speed AC
1978 Datsun 200 SX Low miles, excellent mechanical condition, very good body $1200 obo. 249-202
1984 Camarez Z2B, Black, AC, VC, Ivory Pack
Good Condition, $4000 Mee see 863-934
492-2092
1979 Honda Accord LX_1 owner Runs Great.
.080 Buick Riviera. Rides and drives great.
842-4135 or 842-7378
1899 Plymouth Horizon _auto_ a/c am-fm_ 13,000
miles, like new interior $6,200 negotiable Call
842 8041
85 Honda Civic, AC, AT, PC, PB, cass, excl
    full, d薪 $330, 843-8949
RUN SELL LOAN CASH
Loaded 1964 Toyota Cefala GTCs GUSe. Metallic blue, alloy wheels, immaculate condition. High freeway miles: $450 1,900. 1832 225
89 Honda Civic DX, white, ac, am/fm cass, 24K
$6500; 865 3775
Triumph TR7 1975 Runs great. Nice car. $1500
842 7322
360 Miscellaneous
10% Discount with KUID
Take A Study Break And Try Our Curly Fries!
Village Inn Is Now Serving Homemade Curly Fries!!
Village Inn Restaurant -Open 24 hours-
Mention This Ad And Receive A Large Platter Of Curly Fries For Only:
$1.49
Regular Price: $1.99 For a limited time only
Village Inn 821 Iowa 842-3251
370 Want to Buy
Wanted. small derm refrig and textbook Applied Hydrogeology by C.W. Petter, 1988. Call 749-107 and leave message
Wanted to buy a VW 82-85 Rabbit, 2 dr. good body, bad motor. Call Tom. T49-7611
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
178 Ohio-Chamberlin Court Apartments Total 16k unit rehabilitation May start 11th and 2 IB units. Only 2 blocks from campus Open House Saturday 9:45 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Sunday 7:30 p.m.
1 bedroom apartment in beautiful old house
2 bedroom apartment in beautiful old house
A.C. off street garage. No patents. B$ 425,107,918
1 bedroom summer suselease w/ fall option
Wather/defray and microwave. Heat negotiable
1 bedroom apartment available for sublease
available June 1. $350.00/month plus deposit
Water and trash paid. Quiet location on bus route.
841.5828
1 bedroom furnished Mastercraft apt for 1 or 2 people at Tanglevel. Available May 16 or later. MAY RENT PAID. 843-7299
1 bedroom/loft summer sublease. Water paid,
furnished, pool! We pay $78/mo, you pay only
$537. Call 643-8573
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE
AUGUST in beautiful old house. Wood floors, claw foot tub, A/C/w d/hookups, ceiling fans. 390. No pets.
841-1074
Btp apt near campus. Of-street parking, low bill, airlines discount, DA10 month lease starting in October. $2,750 per month. Seddon. Bridadron Square Apt. for sublease. Mail requirements to Seddon. Water required. Microwave, dishwasher, and refrigerator required.
We pay $450/mo-you pay only $400/mo. No deposit required. Microwave, dishwasher, and clean, spacious rooms. 842-621.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, Mav 1. 1991
13
1 BR and 2 BR. All utilities paid, in older home block from campus. Call today, 749-1556.
2 br apt available in new building of West Hills
apartment. microwave, w/ camera, ceiling fan, cooking
cup, ceiling灯, dishwasher. cells, energy efficient gas heat. Great location 100 *108* Eemer Id. #4950 - No pet 841 - 300-768-4000
2 bedroom, 1½ bath townhouse, available June 1.
$460, no pets. 842-5291 or 841-5797.
3 Bedroom house summer sublease.
$175/bedroom negotiable. A/C, washer/dryer,
utilities included: 841-5488.
3 BR townhouse for summer sublease. $1 \frac{1}{2}$ baths.
Room for 4 or 5 people. Rent negotiable. Available late May until July 31. 843-782-69.
3 bedroom summer sublease; fall option.
Specious Economical. AC, DW, on bus route. Call
749-3477.
3 bedroom townhouse, 2 baths, microwave,
dishwasher, fireplace, garage, low utilities,
available at 81/300, 890, yr lease, Pin Oak 246
Alabama, 84-9689
APARTMENTS
3 studio apt. for rent starting at $205.00. No pets.
Call 749-7568
*Chamberlin House Apartments, 10th Ohio (new construction) and 2 BH (Formerly Villa Capri) in Chicago, IL.* Bath 2-BR-1, bath 2-BR-2, new construction 2 BR-1 bath, 2 BR-2 bath, all with washers/dryers *After removal from Memorial Park*
A PERFECT sublease. June and July. Female roomsmate needs. Close to campus/downtown.
AC, wash/d. microwave 853-3601
- 941 Michigan 8pxlex, yr old - B1-3 BR-Bath All with washing /driver/ dryer square apartments. 500, colider, BR-1 bath bath square apartments. 500, colider Call today First Management 740-1566 Open house every Saturday from 12:35 at Bradford Square, 500, Colider C - Office hours Mon Fri
You are concerned about the environment?
Cooperative living saves the earth's resources
Come practice what you believe in at Sunflower
Kentucky 1406 Tennessee 740-6711 or 841-6484
A Summer sublease--June, July. 152-9 W. 9th. One bedroom $250 negotiable 814-579
**
Bar Hoppers!! Summer sublease for a righteous party palace. Less than block from Hawk, Bowl, and Wheel 4. bpr. for info. call 841-8983.
Beautiful sunny 1 bedroom for summer. Furnished close to HI and downtown. All atti. furnished Free cable incl MAX and Show. Rent reasonable Call 842-4596
Available immediately one bedroom, gas and water on all or half per month. Available summer and fall large rooms. Private rooms with utilities paid. Cedar floors, mini blinds private parking. laundry facilities. Just one block away from the front entrance.
Excellent Location, 1 block to campus, 2 bedroom
in a plues, laundher, WD hookup, CA,
no pets, available June 1. $860 At 1341 Ohio. Call
842-4242
Furnished room 130th inch Office females only. until July 31, renewal账单 $129/gas. 749-2738. *Hey* KU Med. student. Move in June 1 and receive! *y* off your rent for 2 months. *Station 1*, 2 and 1 bedroom aisle. *Heat and water paid.* *Crosswalks*, Center, Rainbow Tower Apts. 831-933-693.
International Students: Tired of getting out of the dorms over the holiday? Sunflower House stay open 365 days a year and is a great place to learn 146 Tennessee 749-6871 or 41-0484
House for rent. Fall. 5 bedroom. Close to campus.
downtown. Off-street parking. A/C, W/D.
woods. Gau 864-7517. 843-1035.
Large 1 Bedroom Apt. Sublease May-Aug. Close to Campus. Rent negotiable. 865-375-77
Looking for very responsible person to sublet beautifully furnished/equipped apartment for summer. Rent negotiable. Call 865 0840
apartments
Boardwalk
Showing Units Daily 9 - 6
842-4444
- Clean & well maintained
Water & trash paid
W&D
- 2 on-site bus stops
524 Frontier
- Unfurnished with
- Laundry room- 50¢
W & D
Walk to grocery 524 Frontier
Nice, one bdr apartment close to campus. Hardwood floors, off street parking. No pets. 749-2819 or 842-6007 evening.
Nite two bedroom home with all applicances.
New carpet and paint. Blinds, garage, quiet area,
no pets, prefer long term tenants. Available immediately.
$435. $43-2088.
Non-smoking female wanted to share 2 bedroom house for summer and/or fall. $175 plus utilities.832-1341
New leasing for June and August. Extra nice, spacious two room apartment buildings with all kit, furniture, appliances, air gas heat, carpet, draps and blind. Low price to rent in $130,000. SPAINISH CASTE APARTMENTS
New leasing and 1 bedroom beds at a Southbridge Plaza Apts. 8 bedrooms, $275. Bedrooms start at $335. 10 month lease. Water and cable paid new kitchen, new carpet. Call 842-116-81.
Now leasing for fall semester, 1 and 2 bedrooms
apart. Aspen West Apts. $350 for bedroom; $755
bedroom. Ceiling fans, water paid. Walk to camp.
Call 842-940 or 842-189
One bedroom apt. in a house. Private entrance close to KU. Central Air. Screened Porch. Cable Utilities Paid. $295.00. 749-7385.
One two-bedroom apt. $450. One studio $240.
Utilities paid. Between downtown & campus.
Close to GSP-Corbin. Available June 1, no pets.
941-1207
Perfect Location one bld. to town, 3 blds to kitchen, 2 bedroom apartment in fourplex, C/A No. 965. Available Aug. 1. $80. At 1194 Tennessee Call 842-842-432
Reduced rent for summer sublease. Orchard Corners. Originally $12.30 per person. Rent negotiated. Call 865-1473. Four bedroom.
Room for rent in large house, immediately. Close to campus, downtown, A/C, WD, old streetcar parking, $175 per plan/1 ½ acre, waived, $95/36. $85/36. $75/36. August 1. New carpet, paint and blinds. All kitchen appliances, central air, gas heat, washer/dryer hookups, garage. No pet. $450
Studio, 2 bedroom apartment between town, K. U.
841-6254
SUBLEASE: Furished 2 bedroom with free water Laundry facilities available. Negotiable at $400. Mark, B41-701.
Georgetown Apartments
SUBLEASE, boc to campau. 3 bedroom, D/W,
AC, $67/me, 1317 Kentucky, CA 842-3690.
- KU Bus Route-Holidome
- Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Tanning Deck & Barbeque
- Low Security Deposit
- Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available
- No pets
Call about our Summer Special
630 Michigan 749-7279
Office Hours: M-F 1-5:00 WKNDS - BY APPT.
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. I rent
available. now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 874-818-7433
*Araziu in every eap*
*Paid cable TV*
*Gourmet Kitchen DW*
*Huskettball Laundry*
*Huskey Laundry*
041-1815
25th St. Ct. at Ousdahl
Quail Creek Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
Accepting reservations for summer leases!!
on KU bus route studios townhomes 2,3 Bedrooms Free cable Water paid Pool
SUBLEASE. 1 BHR (0 or 2 occupancy) Make any offer! May pay pad, room weight, room laundry or complex, available mid may thru July 'Call Katie' 865-1324, leave message
SUMMER SUBLAREE. Beautiful 2 bedroom for
2-4 people in Sundance II. Furnished, private pool,
more. 489#. Call 183-8216. Leave message.
more: $468. Call now: 863-2816, leave message
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 available rooms, great
place. $450 plus 4 y. utilities. Call 863-4995
SUMMER SULEBASE. Studio apartment right across from the glass Onion, Great balcony, Murphy bed, ceiling fan. May rent $46.510. SUMMER SULEBASE. 4-5 bedroom house, beautiful condition, wood floors, close to campus AC units, low humidity, legit容积: 843-1435.
SUMMER SUBLEASE with option for fall 1
bedroom, furnished, private pool. Water paid.
All electric. 157 Lynch Ct. Sundance. 841-325 or
843-6614
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br, ceiling fan.
Gravstone $275 865-0907
In a superior location at a superior price, 2 bedrooms, 2 floors. Call 842-3812 (21 HOURS). Sublease a bedroom apt. Available May 17 at Sunnyside Apts. Price negotiable.
dance Apts. price negotiate. Call 862-295.
Sublease 3 months 2 BHR, 2 Bath. Apothecary,
overlocks pool, no pets. Weekends and evenings.
81-044. 785-8431, ask for Stu.
Sublease with Fall option. Large studio AC W.D.W, big close. Rent $250/mo. Clark 865-0735 or Tony 842-2249.
Sublease: 3 bedroom apartment close to campus.
Available May 15. May rent paid. Will negotiate.
965-297
Sublease deposit refused: 3 bdrm townhouse from mid May or June 1 to July 29 $1/2 bath, fireplace. $550 mo. $1 utilities. On bus route. 240-3407
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apks. i.bk from KU with off-street parking, no pets. 841-5900
Apple Lane Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
Now accepting reservations for summer leases!
...
A26
Water paid
Free cable
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Close to KU bus route
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
SWAN
Pool
Need a place next year? Need one roommate for BR house 2 blocks from schools. Non smoker, fairly sunny, animal lover (2 dogs) $185 plus tuiences. 834-8477
Swan Management
- Gravstone
- 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-
Open House M.F. 1.5 p.m.
Sat, 11:3 p.m.
2512 W. 6th St.
- 1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
---
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your
Space for Fall!!
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sat 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
Sat.10- 4 p.m. Sun.12- 4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
1301 W.24th
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Summer sublease. Sew furnished 2 br, jacqueline & nice clean, rent regiable. Also, female roommate needed for next year, non-smoker. Jill. 855-0549.
Summer Sublease: Charming 2 bedroom, close to campus, harbord floor, off street parking, no pets. 749-219-60 or 842-907 (evenings).
Summer sublease, male roommate needed. Two
level, own bathroom. Furnished. Near campus,
water paid. $180/mo. Call Dave 865-9322. June-
July.
Summer Sublease. 2 BR Apt in Aspen West Apts.
w/option for fall. CA. Water paid. Available on June
1st. Juml $380. 824-6500
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1 lb from KU with off-street parking. No. 841-5000.
Summer special on 3 bedroom for $30.2 bedroom
$300 and 1 bedroom $250. Heatherwood Valley
Apts. 843-4754.
Summer sublease - Male roommate needed. Close to campus. Available May 15. Matt B69-2844.
Summer sublease. Reduced rent! 2 bedroom apartment w/ ceiling fans and AC. Excellent location on quiet, cobblestone街. Call 749-0680.
Summer sublease. Studio apartment.
Exceedingly clean, quiet, and close to campus.
Perfect for graduate students. Very cheap.
Call 749-6425/0412-2066.
Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM
Summer sublease: Big house, close to campus,
for 3 people. 13th and Ohio. Call 865-1360.
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Enlarged to Show Texture
Summer sublease 4 bedroom, 2 full batht, left
full furnished Campus Place Apt. Next to Crossing.
_Call 843-460_
12-6 pm Mon., Fri.
10-6 pm Tue. - Thur
No Appt. Necessary 841-5444
Summer sublease with option, one room,
beautiful 4 BR, CA, DA, WJ, DSpace, Roarke
meadowbrook
Isit Meadowbrook Apts Wide range of GREAT
Lighted Tennis Courts
- Laundry facilities in most buildings
atmosphere
Two Pools
Carports/Garages available
Free Basic Cable
Playgrounds
Experienced Professional Maintenance
MON-FRI 8-5:30 SAT 8-5
8A2-A200 SUN 1-4
It's Time to Step Up to
MEADOWBROOK
Water, cable pad,贷 AC bills B752 789-2777
Summer subunit. Large 3 bedroom apartment
Two years old with washer/dryer, dishwasher,
microwave and A/C Rent付账款 Call
Summer sublease -Quiet 1 BR furnished apt w/
dishwasher, drafting table, and of street parking.
1 book from Umm. n225 $841.966.
Summer sublease. Nice, 1 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near Birch Park $235/month. Available after May 21st. Call Chris, 841-9177.
Summer sublime. large B iarm b townhome at Pin Oak. Bus route. W/D hookups, microwave, dishwasher Neptune heatable 865-0815, 841-5798
Summer sublime. 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom
NAISMITH HALL.
STATE OF NEW YORK
Summer sublease : V cool studio at 9th and Ohio
Deck, $250/mo. $86-380.
anywhere else doesn't make cents.
gone down at Naismith!
* NEW LOWER COSTS!
The cost of living has
VIEW THE WORLD
- "Dine Anytime"
- Convenient location
- Great social events
World Bank
- Great social events
More fun for less funds!
NAISMITHHALL
STOCKS
ATTENTION KU STUDENTS! A NUCLEAR BOMB THREAT HAS BEEN ISSUED AND A STATE OF EMERGENCY HAS BEEN DECLARED! YOUR FINALS HAVE ALL BEEN CANCELLED AND YOU WILL RECEIVE PERFECT GRADES FOR THE SEMESTER MOVE ALONG!
WILLOW CITY COLLEGE
- P look to K, O run line
* Private balconies or patio * Paid cable TV
* Basketball court * Parklike setting
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 835-8590
NAISMITH PLACE
NASHVILLE FLORIDA
15TH AIRPLACE
0UUSDAH & 25th CT.
2 blocks east of lows on 23rd to Uusdaht
3 blocks south of usdaht on 25th. St. Court
Summer sublease: 1 or 2 bedrooms in a 4 bedroom
house. 9th and Ohio. 2 kitchens, 2 bathrooms,
W/D: $146 mo plus *1* utilities. 865 2595
Summer sublease 12 bedroom apt available. Furnished. Can be out by May. I very close to campground and parking area. Summer sublease. Suitable 1 bedroom apt for 1 to 5 people. Call Carli. B43. 27262
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1·2·3 4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 * 14th & P
1 - 5 P.M.
749-0445·1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
bv Brian Gunning
HANOVEL PLACE
841-121-214 & 14th & Mass.
KENTUCKY PLACE
841-5255 * 7th & Florida
TANGLEWOOD
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansas
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226·15th & Kasold
CITY OF BOSTON
Sunrise Apts.
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (PL)
- 1. 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages (VIII.)
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Luxurious Town Home
& Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
---
WALKS TO KU OR DOWNTOWN Eiffenheim. Efficiency is high for many of our apartments. Some apartment have ceiling fans, floor clocks, floor tec. fauc., w/cups/hoops, sofas, bedding, and bathrooms. For summer at aacrice价费, Floor rent starts at $890.
Students women: Want to live in a non-exist-
environment where you can learn repair and
maintenance skills? Skill Sunflower, House,
the Schoolhouse Alternative, 440 Tenn-
saw 749-627 or 811-6484.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
THE FAR SIDE
1 & 2 Bedrooms for Summer & Fall
- plush carpets
- water & trash paid
- mini-blinds
Lawor 5.1
- central air & gas heat
- large rooms & closets
irresisting
843-6446
2166 W.26th
Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 12p.m.-5p.m.
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-0871 or drop by 106 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer sublease. Male roommate needed.
Close to campus. Available May 15. Call Matt
865-2941
Female, non-bachelor room needed for Fail
81. Share b 2 trailer, own bedroom, w/d, central
kitchen, laundry area, 4 bedrooms. $150
$100 room plus i₂ utilities. Prefer grad.
or upper-class Annette, 8643431 (D)
(312) 864-3431
Female, non-smoker roommate needed. Nice,
spacious. Eldora apt. Beginning June or August
Call Teresa. 843-652-6.
Female roommate needed for fall, 4 bedroom duplex, nurses, non-smoker who campus $145 plus *x* utilities. Call 843-0228
Female roommate wanted-Summer sublease
To campus; $181 plus *t* utilities. Call Jill,
855-607-907
Female roommates, non-smokers, to share
spacious house $160/month plus utilities: Alison,
965 2578
Female roommate needed by 8/1 for very nice 2 bdm apt. 185/mo plus 1₂ util. Call Christine, 411-0774
Female roommate summer sublease. Non-smoker, own bedroom, close to campus. $175/month, 1₂ utilities. 863-3822
Female roommate winted tiel of dail. Allo-
mery. Very nice 2 bd upstairs apt. 2 blocks
down downtown. $140 mo plus 1/2 utilities. Call
evenings. 842-8420
Female roommate needed to share 3 BR apt at Orchard Corners for 91-92. Call Michelle or Laura at 842-8544
MALE or FEMALE to share huge 2 B with 8 fish in
cedars and hardwood trees. $1; blocks from
campus 1 b file from CFM, Dud's & Joe's $46 plus utilities.
863-157
Male graduate student or upperclass roommate
wanted. Large, beautiful house near campus.
$135 mo. • 1/7 meals. Available in June Call
Ken, 749-2835
Male roommate need for summer sublease. Edding Place. Make on deal. Call 749-4541. Male roommate need. Duplex W. S. part of big. Townig. Dead on deal. Robert. 842-4225.
Need a place to stay next year close to college. Call Tracy at 862-355-4124 bedroom house, fireplace, garage, and back yard 4 blocks behind Nassim Hill. Call Tracy at 862-355-4124 Fall 9.2 bedroom apartment 480 plus rent a utilities Swimming pool and hot tub, on bus route also available for summer. If interested call
One female roommate needed for 4 bdrm. apt. at Orchard Corners. Call Shannon, 749-4797.
One roommate for 3 BR house, nice area, yards and drive way, non-smoker $135 plus lts. utilities. Summer and fall option 842 0883. Leave message.
One Two Roommates Wanted - Summer Sublease
Close to Campus. $181 plus Utilities/person.
842-7217
Quit, non-smoking, female roommate wanted starting Aug. 91 Large apartment, furniture, W/D, summer storage: 841-3300
Roommate now. Very nice, very large, W/D, Pets ok. See to believe! Only $125, 841-2746.
Summer Suburbs 3 rooms available May 1-3rd
01. Unfurnished 4-bedroom in Souvenir
Village. Female non-mobile $100/mo. plus $40
贷款 deposit .799-1508
Summer sublease: One female roommate needed for new 2 br. Close to campus, $175/mo. Call Jalynn, 841-1149.
Summer sublease-Great apartment. Female non-smoker. $180/month. Call Gina, 749-1590.
Two female non-smokers needed to share spacious three bedroom townhouse for a summer sublease. Call Rebecca. 865-0574
Two roommates needed for fall. Nice house, large yard. Close to bus and campus. Call 749-1839 for details. $75 00 plus utilities.
Wanted Mist-1st -nom-hospitalistic female room to share mine nice, new bedroom house close to apartment. Must have carport. Carport H410.00 mo *u*+ 4 utilities. Must book immediately, will negotiate on vacancy.
Wanted, non-smoking female roommate for Fall
91. Call 865-3956
By GARY LARSON
© 1991 Universal Press Syndicate
Oh,no!...It's Professor LabuzniK--that yussie over in Research...Trying to get me to notice his new car microscope.
*Young urban scientist
14
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
You've Got It All At Dillons!
from Our Meat Dept...
Fresh Ground Turkey
89¢ Lb.
Double Coupons*
7 Days A Week!
*Details In Store
from our Deli...
Longmont Watered
Turkey Breast
$399 Lb.
from our Seafood Shoppe...
Fresh
Dover Sole
Fillets
$379 Lb.
Pastries
M
AII
V
---
Super Savings At Dillons...
Rattlesnake
18
12 TACO SHELL
Rattlesnake
Chip Lime
Rattlesnake
Tortilla Chips
Rattlesnake
Tortilla Chips
Rattlesnake
Tortilla Chips
Dillon's 99¢
Tortilla Chips Your Choice: 16 oz Golden Rounds, Golden Triangles or Nacho Cheese Flavored Triangles
Dillon's Taco or 99¢
Picante Sauce Your Choice: 16 oz Mild, Medium or Hot Picante, Mild or Hot Taco
La Tiarra 99¢
Picante Sauce Your Choice
22 oz Medium or Mild
La Tiarra 99¢
Taco Shells 18 Count
Dillon's 99¢
Tortillas 10 c. 8' Wheat or Flour
Williams Taco Seasoning Mixes
1.25 oz. Pkg. Caun, Original or Tex-Mex
Mix or Match
4/$1
Dillon's Incredible Hunk Cheese
Shredded Mozarella, Sharp Cheddar or Mild Cheddar
$369
24 oz.
MOUNTAIN DEW DIET PEPSI PEPSI DIET PEPSI
Dillon's Sauce, Shells or Beans
15 oz. Enchilada sauce, 4.5 oz. Taco Shells or 16 oz. Retired Beans
Mix or Match
2/99¢
Pepsi-Cola Pepsi, Diet, Caffeine Free Diet or Mt. Dew
12 Pack,
12 oz. Cans
$2.79
Liquid Balm
Bonding Balm
Dry Balm
Moisture Balm
I VORY
MOISTURE
I VORY
MOISTURE
I VORY
free
in a bottle
I VORY
free
in a bottle
I VORY
free
in a bottle
from our Produce Dept...
Ivory
Shampoo or
Conditioner
Normal, Dry or Extra Body. Ivory Free Shampoo
or Conditioner-Normal or Extra Body
$149
15 oz.
from our Flower Shop...
FRESH BLACK STRAWBERRIES
California
Strawberries
$398
1/2 Flat
California Strawberries $398 1/2 Flat
10" Hibiscus Bush 1499
C
TRY DILLON'S AUTHENTIC
CHINESE KITCHEN!
HOT CHINESE FOOD TO GO
Located in our Dillon Store at 23rd & Naismith in Lawrence.
Combination Plate Chicken Chow Mein, 1 Egg Roll, Pork Fried Rice
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.)
$369
Sweet & Sour Shrimp
Served With Steamed Rice
$649 Quart Serv
Fried Won Tons
6/$1.49
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...
WALY DISNEY
HOME VIDEO
© The Walt Disney Company
Jungle Book
Available May 3rd
"The Jungle Book"$1599
Suggested Retail $24.99
Dillons FOOD STORES
Ad Prices Effective May 1-7, 1991.
Lawrence Dillon Stores Only.
Limit Rights Reserved.
SECTION TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1991
Families suffer pain of Alzheimer's
Catharine and Joseph
Jim Hitt greets his wife, Bernadine Hitt, twice a day in her room before going on regular outings through the hall or sometimes the garden.
Bernadine Hitt sat quietly in her wheelchair as her husband, Jim Hitt, held her hand and patiently fed her bites of beef stew and bread.
Her short, gray hair was combed back off her forehead and she stared straight
Her husband leaned over and kissed her on the cheek.
"You're hungry today, aren't you, Bernadine?" he asked.
"Yes," she whispered.
Her eyes remained still, but a flicker of a smile appeared on her lips.
Bernadine Hitt, 76, is in the final stages of Alzheimer's disease. Since 1984, it gradually has stolen her memory and her life.
She has forgotten how to walk. She cannot feed herself. She cannot control her bladder. When her husband asks her a question, she answers him with a short phrase or a blank star. She lives in the city and a blank star. Lawrence President Manor, 1429 Kaiser Drive, a retirement center where she receives 24-hour nursing care.
Cause, cure unknown
Bernadine Hitt is one of about 700 Douglas County residents with Alzheimer's disease, according to the Kansas Department on Aging.
Alzheimer's disease is a fatal brain disorder that gradually destroys mental function.
'I can tell that she is gradually getting weaker. But we still enjoy each other. That is what's important.'
Jim Hitt
Alzheimer's Association. More than 100,000 people die of the disease annually, making it the fourth leading cause of death among adults in the United States. Neither its cause nor cure is known, and it is difficult to diagnose.
The disease affects 7 percent to 9 percent of the population over the age of 65.
Lawrence physician Laird Ingham Jr.
and his son, William
meet's partner,
updated. Ferguson KJ.
Because there is no cure for Alzheimer's disease, Ingham said treatment mostly involved support to ease the burden on the patients and families.
"We mostly want to keep the patients from harming themselves and others," he said. "Basic activities like driving and cooking can be dangerous."
Twenty-two people crowded into a small room at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St., to attend the Alzheimer's Caregiver Support Group Margaret Happins, support services coordinator at Douglas County Senior Services, led the group in a discussion of their
Care-giver support
experiences.
One care-giver said she had to search for the mail every day because her friend with Alzheimer's disease hid it. Another woman said that her husband thought he still was earning a living by driving and eventually talked of loading and unloading.
Hopkins said the support group provided emotional release and educated some of the care-givers. The group meets at 7 p.m. on the second and last Tuesdays of each month and at 2 p.m. the first and third Fridays of each month.
"What the care-givers need is a place where they can talk about everything they are going through, from the anger, resentment and fury, to the guilt," Hopkins said.
Living alone
Jim Hitt said he assisted Hopkins in leading the group because he did not need training.
The Hits shared a duplex at the manor until 1870, when Berbardine Hell fitt and was murdered.
It was impossible for him to care for his mother, a provocative nurse, he said. Since that time, the nurse has been.
He visits his wife twice a day to feed her, talk to her and push her through the hallways or in the gardens in her wheelchair.
"I can tell that she is gradually getting weaker," he said. "But we still enjoy each other. That is what's important."
PATRICK J. BENZEMORE
Jim takes time to visit Bernadine twice a day. Visits usually include strolling down the hallways of the manor and spending time together in a quiet room.
Bernard and Barbara
Although Bernadine can use her right arm, Alzheimer's disease can cause a memory lapse about simple tasks such as eating. Jim assists in feeding Bernadine at lunch and dinner.
MICHAEL HARRIS
Despite Bernadine's dramatic memory losses, Jim draws glimmers of recognition with affectionate actions.
Story by Shannon Peters Photos by Julie Jacobson
M. B. K.
Living alone at his duplex at the Lawrence Presbyterian Manor, 1429 Kasold Drive, Jim watches television or plays the piano.
Jim's hands are always a comfort to Bernadine.
2B
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Jobs abound in health care
The Associated Press
The health care field, standing out in a recessional economy, is ripe with opportunities for nurses who have known than nurses and doctors.
The need for physical therapists is so acute that by the end of the decade, there only will be half enough people qualified for this work, said Mark Anderson, a professor of physical therapy at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center in Oklahoma City.
"We are actively promoting occupational therapy as a career choice for students as well as those seeking second career options to make up the deficit and meet the needs of the disabled," said Jeanette Bair, AOTA executive director.
There are about 7,000 unfilled jobs — a 25 percent shortage — for occupational therapists, according to the American Occupational Therapy Association, which has launched a recruitment drive. OT graduates typically receive about four job offers.
"For nearly every medical specialty, there is a corresponding physical therapy speciality that goes along with it," he said. "Physical therapists often are in the care of the patient, explaining the rehabilitation process which will follow the surgery."
The profession is dominated by women - 75 percent - but more men are entering the field and this will help ease the shortage, he said.
These specialists help rehabilitate the disabled and are taking an increasing role in analyzing injuries, the organization said.
'We are actively promoting occupational therapy as a career choice for students as well as those seeking second career options to make up the deficit and meet the needs of the disabled.'
- Also in short supply are physician assistants, who practice medicine under the supervision of licenced physicians. According to Linda Reed, academic coordinator of the physician's associate program at the Oklahoma Health Science Center, there are about 7.5 jobs available for every graduate. The specialty evolved out of the needs of rural or inner city areas, which have few doctors.
- Jeanette Bair AOTA executive director
- Increasing communications disorders among the very young and older people who jobs available in speech-language pathology and
audiology. Frederick Spahr, executive director of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, cites labor bureau statistics projecting a 28 percent increase in the demand for these professionals during the next decade. The job vacancy rate for these two specialties in hospital staffs alone almost has tripped in the last four years, according to the American Hospital Association of ASHA's members work in schools, and many others work in private practice, nursing homes and home health agencies.
Speech-language pathologists help patients with problems such as stuttering, articulation, voice or language disorders; audiologists work with people who have hearing losses.
The shortage of radiologists has reached alarming proportions, said Howard Schwartz, past president of the American Society for Radiology Administrators.
The Summit on Manpower, a coalition of 18 healthcare organizations, surveyed vacancy rates in hospitals and found vacancies ranging from 3 to 15 percent for radiography, from 3 to 13 percent for nuclear medicine technology, from 5 to 21 percent for radiation therapy, from 4 to 29 percent for sonography. The coalition said the shortage was affecting all patients, especially older patients and those with cancer.
Loretta Hanwell, chairperson of the group, said that potential recruits could come from the ranks county courts have returned to the workforce.
"They have the patience and the human qualities the work requires, but they simply do not realize that the opportunities are there," said Hanwell, executive director of radiology at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Pittsburgh. ■ Vacancy rates also are high in the medical laboratory field, with a national estimate of nearly 42,000 unfulfilled positions, according to the
American Society of Clinical Pathologists, which commissioned a survey of 12,000 medical laboratories.
The need for cytotechnologists, who examine cells to detect early signs of cancer, was especially high, with a 27.3 percent vacancy rate among medical technologists averaged 11.6 percent in the same period. The shortages are pushing salaries up, according to ASCP.
Health scientists to deal with environmental problems also are needed Paul Ziemer, U.S. assistant secretary of energy for environment, safety and health in the Department of Energy, said that the issues had created a demand for people in research and development, regulatory areas and occupational safety and health.
David Tate, director of development and counseling for the Purdue University School of Health Sciences, reported that graduates found jobs easily.
"The main problem is finding enough technically qualified people to fill the positions available," said Ziemer.
"For the last two to three years, the school has had 100 percent placement across the board," he said.
Typical employers are nuclear power utilities, radiation safety offices, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, the Department of Energy, radioactive waste management sites and state regulatory agencies.
As the baby boom generation ages, it will increasingly need eye care, so careers in optometry can expand. The American Optometric Association
Optometrists, who examine eyes,
prescribe glasses, advise on eye care and in some states treat eye diseases with drugs, can expect starting salaries of about $40,000 a year, according to the organization. Established practitioners can make $70,000.
Fulbright grants meet costs of study abroad
By Kim Hay
Special to the Kansan
Selections process gears up for fall semester; initial applications must be submitted May 6
Imagine going to study or do research abroad after graduation with almost all expenses paid.
The Fulbright full grant offers this and is available to students who want to go to graduate school.
The award provides a graduate who has not received a doctoral degree with round-trip transportation, language or orientation courses, tuition, books and maintenance for one academic year in one country, health and accident insurance where research is another country.
According to the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, the purpose of the Fulbright program is to enable the government of the United States to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries.
Mary Debicki, director of the office of study abroad, said, "My goal for the Fulbright program at KU is to give students an opportunity to have a chance to study and do research abroad."
Debiicki said the Fulbright grant was established by Sen. Fulbright from Arkansas. After World War II, Germany was in debt to the United States, so Fulbright suggested that instead of paying retribution to the United States, Germany would educate U.S. students.
Congress, the primary source of financing for the Fulbright grants, annually makes appropriations to the U.S. Information Agency. Participating governmegs and institutions in other countries also contribute financially through cost sharing as well as by indirect support such as supplementary salary, tuition waivers, university housing or other benefits.
The program eventually was expanded and soon foreign students were coming to the United States.
There are several eligibility requirements for a Fulbright grant. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, and students who have received a majority of their high school and undergraduate edu-
citations in the United States are preferred. Applicants also must have earned bachelor's degrees or the equivalent before grants begin. There are some exceptions to this rule. To communicate and do proposed research, the applicant must have written and spoken language of their host country. Finally, all applicants must be in good health.
The application and selection process is extensive.
"It's a long and lengthy process, but the key to successful achievements is to plan ahead," Debicki said.
This year there is a new procedure, a pre-proposal, which is due May 6.
"What we are trying to do this year to avoid human nature of doing everything at the last minute is to have students submit a pre-proposal of the research they are planning to do," said Hodge Bricke of intermedia. "This is so the students can identify themselves in their schools and with professors. This will help them have a better proposal."
After turning in their pre-proposals, the applicants will be assigned to a member of the Fulbright/Direct Exchange Selection Committee. The committee, consisting of 14 KU faculty members, is chosen by George Woodyard, dean of international studies and programs. The committee will meet with applicants and guide them into making the research proposals. Then they will review proposals, interview applicants and recommend certain applicants to the next review stage.
"As a member of the committee, I helped applicants with whatever I could to guide them with writing a proposal that supported his or her plans," said Ron Francisco, former principal at North Ridge High School who has a dual role to help students make their proposal as strong as possible and then to evaluate them."
Debicki said there were four major elements to a good proposal. Each research or study can be completed within one academic year. The
'It's a long and lengthy process, but the key to successful achievements is to plan ahead.'
— Mary Debicki director of the office of study abroad
proposal should tell why research should be conducted in the chosen country.
"A person applying really needs to do their homework on their country. They should know about the educational states and countries of France, Belgium, Brunei." Bairsteve.
Next, the application should express a time frame, how the student will complete their projects and what evidence they will produce.
Linda Stone-Ferrer, a member of the selection committee, said, "I look for clarity of expression in a proposed project, one that seems feasible in the time allotted given the student's academic program. I wonder what the project is and does, and that the student express clearly why and how research is going to be done."
The student also should explain the broad applicability of his or her research.
Along with submitting the written proposal, the student must obtain a list of references and take a foreign language proficiency test. A certified transcript should be sent to the office of study abroad.
Proposals must be turned in by noon September 10, 1991. Two weeks later, students and committee members will meet at a tea and get acquainted. The following week each student will have a view with several committee members. By this time members will have reviewed proposals extensively
"In the application I look for their knowledge of the foreign language, preparation, discipline, quality of academics in their proposal and the prospect for successful research." Francisco said. In their interview, he explained that they try to perceive if the person would be comfortable in a foreign environment and if that student seems to have potential to fit into another culture."
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Casual & Dress Slacks...Up To 1/2 Off
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Entire Stock Crossings & Colours
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, Mav 1, 1991
3B
LOUD&Clear
Lawrence entrepreneur uses electrostatics to make speakers reproduce precise sound
By Rick C. Honish Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Imagine hearing the sounds of screaming guitars, thudding bass and thunderous drums. Or maybe the tapping of a drummer's foots in flutes and majestic trumpets.
The crystal-clear music sounds as if it is being played right there in the room.
There is no heavy metal band, no London Symphony. Only two identical objects, both about six feet high
object, our book is 15cm high. They resemble some sort of hightech sculpture, a '90s version of the Easter Island monoliths.
The base of the objects resemble everyday speakers, but the top portions look like a shimmering black honeycomb.
And you can see right through them.
Where did that crystal clear sound come from - thin air?
Well, almost.
The two sculptures are actually Martin-Logan electrostatic loudspeakers, and the majority of the sound is produced by a transparent sheet within the homecomb screen that is lighter than one cubic inch of
Martin-Logan began in 1980 in a basement in Lawrence where two tinkersers, Gayle Martin Sanders and Ronald Galogan Sutherland, wanted to use a 1928s technology, electrostrobe, for sound reproduction to make precise sound reproduction around.
"The early ones blew up." Sanders said.
They don't blow up anymore
Sanders eventually bought out Sutherland, and Martin Logan, now an award-winning Lawrence-based company, has developed a worldwide clientele that Robin Leach would be proud of.
The top-of-the-line line speaker system,
the Statement, is a made-to-order,
1,900-pound work of art that can be
yours for only $55,000.
Lower-priced models go for a thrifty $2,650, but each and every system undergoes the same treat. For example, we can stem to stem from Sanders' philosophy.
"I can appreciate anything if it is done well," he said.
With that the process begins.
The speaker cabinets are made in Fredonia and are shipped to Martin-Logan where each are hand-inspected. Every component that goes into the company's speakers is hand-inspected.
The frame boards on the front of the speakers are hand-picked so the boards' grain will match.
All the components are designed in-house, including the electronics and the user's manuals.
The electronics are built by other companies, but they are assembled at Martin-Logan.
A transparent, space-age foil is used for the sound-producing diaphragm. It is made especially for Martin-Logan by the same company that tints the windows on the space shuttles.
Dick Rawlings, who assembles speaker components for Martin-Logan, said the company used a secret process to stretch the diaphragms tightly across the honeycomb of the film and the pharm film cost $1,000 a roll.
Sanders said the metal honeycomb screens are insulated with a high-grade nylon to withstand 10,000 volts.
The different parts eventually merge to become a high-tech force, but not before every step is inspected for perfection.
The system works by alternating an electric charge between the two screens, called stators. The charge alternates positive and negative between the stators with the free electrons in music, up to 40,000 times a second.
The alternating currents act like a magnet on the transparent diaphram, which is charged with positive electrons, moving it back and forth to create the vibrations of sound.
Sound that Sanders strives to bring closer to his ideal.
"I want to make the speaker disappear," he said.
Someday the music may come from thin air.
FABRIC SYSTEMS INC.
MUSIC
Gayle Sanders, owner of Martin-Logan Ltd., stands with the stator panel of the Monolith speaker.
Scott Roberts uses a liquid adhesive to attach brace supports to the inside of the Quest model speaker
MARC ROBINSON
Jeff Williams installs a woofer in a Quest speaker.
Photos by Mike Turner
Paul Schmidt inspects Sequel II speakers in the quality-control area after they have been assembled and frequency tested.
图 10-25 电子控制器的安装
Electronic components are hand-soldered at the plant.
NOTICE
We're Back
Thank you to all who helped us since
the fire, and thank you for your patience
while we were rebuilding. All memberships
will be extended.
Our new temporary location is:
SOUTHERN HILLS MALL
23rd & Ousdahl
(same complex as Benchwarmers and Arby's).
We are located inside the entryway east of
Pizza Shuttle.
EUROPEAN
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841-6232
REOPENING SPECIALS
Unlimited Tanning 1 week $15
3 Tans $10
7 Tans $20
$5 off Haircut or Perm
( Not valid with other offers )
( Not valid with other offers)
Do you have a news story idea? Call 864-4810
SouthPointe Apartments
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2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Open 10-5, M-F & 12-5 Sat
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4B
Wednesday, May 1. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
SUBWAY
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842-4782
Expires 5/31/91
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520 W. 23rd St.
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and the Lawrence school district and want to expand.
If you meet our requirements, call or send your resume to Shelby Ernstein.
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Overland Park, KS 66212
(913) 491-3729
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TEMPORARY SERVICE
U.S. catacombs found
NEW ORLEANS — Three archaeologists creep over rocky precipices, past dosing rattlesnakes and through sacred rooms deep in the wilds of Arizona to make the first discovery of American Indian cat-sambas.
The Associated Press
UT
Enlarged Area
Colonado River
NV
Springerville
Arizona
Phoenix
NM
Gulf of
California
MEXICO
0
100
Miles
The underground chambers, dating back up to 800 years, included tombs, graves and massive ceremonial chambers.
"It's absolutely mind-numbing. We would have never believed it could have existed," John Hohmann, one of the archaeologists, said Friday during a meeting of the Society of American Archaeology.
"It will change a lot of what we believe about Indians in the southwest," he said. "They may have been far more advanced than we are."
The scientist said he felt a bit like Indiana Jones, the movie archaeologist-treasure hunter, when he lowered himself by rope down steep rock walls into the catacombs — armed with a flashlight and a pistol — passing rattlesnakes sunning themselves on rocky outcrops.
Krachten-Riedler Tribune News
James Schoenwetter, an anthropology professor at Arizona State University in Tempe, Azr. said the study was the first reported in the United States.
"For American archaeologists, it's as exciting as finding the touch of Tutukhamen," said Gabe Decico,
"The idea of a very elaborate form of ceremonial chamber been built underground hundreds of years ago is surprised," he said.
a society representative
The catacombs, explored in August, were made from natural fissures excavated by the Indians 700 to 800 years ago. Hohmann was
"The amount of labor that went into it must have been incredible." said Diane White, one of the discoverers.
The fissures, at a ancient Indian settlement about two miles west of Springerville, Ariz. to the New Mexico border, before but never were explored.
"There had been some suspicion that there was something underground there," said archaeologist Erik Knoehler. "I actually entered the catacombs though, it
just blew us away."
The 15-acre settlement, known as Casa Malpais, was discovered about 100 years ago. It is one of the largest and most complex ancient Mongolian communities uncovered in the United States, Hohmann said.
It was known to have a three-story masonry pueblo, a large complex used for religious ceremonies, stone staircases and sacred chambers.
Carefully hidden entrances to the catacoms varied from the size of doorways to small crawl spaces, he said.
The three archaeologists were investigating the area for the town of Springerville, with an eye toward developing it as a recreation area. The Casa Malpais area, but not the catacoms, is open to the public, and will be developed into a park within two years. Hohmann said.
Once inside, Hohmann and his colleagues found three to four acres of catacoms, ranging from small chambers to huge rooms 50 feet high and 100 feet long. Some were 30 feet below ground. Small ceremonial rooms were built at the chamber entrances.
"The average person living at the site would not have had access to the area." White said.
Several hundred graves have been identified, including some under the floors, under stone cairns and in wall crates. All of the mortal sites would be disturbed.
"We think there is something else underground there." he said.
Hohmann expects the site to produce at least one more major find.
Consumers scorn East German car but scientists can't recycle it safely
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Spurred by consumers, ridiculed by Westerners, attacked by ecologists, the tiny Trabant automobile now faces a new threat: scientists try to find a microbe that will eat it.
The cartoonish little car once was considered quintet, cute, even heroic as it ferried thousands of East German freedom from Communist oppression.
Now the small, squarish Trabant is scorned by many as a four-wheeled pest, a low-powered, polluting parish insect. It was easily scrapped without spreading toxins.
Thousands of former East Germans have switched to Western autos and are junking, giving away or selling their old Talents, whose cost the equivalent of a year’s average salary.
Now, a group of scientists is trying to develop a process that would use strains of bacteria to devour the main elements in the sedan's main stomach.
"This would solve the basic problem with the Trabant: solid waste management," said Peter Lietz, chief of the Industry Research Center for Biotechnology in east Berlin. Lietz said, his scientists, already
had patented bacteria that could digest the cellulose resins of the car's body. Now they are trying to break down these resins in a patient, formaldehyde resins.
he said he thought the lab would perfect a process in two to three years in which bacteria would reduce a surface to a few pounds of leaver residue.
Petra Loecher, a representative for the federal Environment Ministry, said the government also was looking at ways to solve the waste-management dilemma posed by mountains of unkinned Trabants.
Lietz said his scientists already
The body can't be recycled like other cars. Burning the carriage would release dioxins in the air, Lietz said. Buried, the car eventually would rot, tainting the soil with the same carcinogens.
Most of the 2 million Trabants on the road have two-cycle engines, which belch heavy exhaust and sound like loud lawn movers.
"The Trabant is in general environmentally harmful," said Frank Welskop, an official of the Green League environmental group. "Above all else, the Trabant spews sulfur dioxide, which kills forestrs.
Its sluggish performance, featherweight design and small size also are considered safety hazards, especially when faced with the survival of the-fastest mentality of the west German autobahn.
Thousands of Trabants lined up like toys at the West German border, creating an indelible image of a war zone coming apart at the quarter panels.
The car became something of a German pop icon in 1989, when masses of East Germans began fleeing to the West to escape Communist rule.
Eastern German streets and parking lots now are filled with junked and cannibalized Trabants. Classic diners, like Bread and Tapas at giveaway prices.
But if the masses have left the 26 horsepower car behind, the boxy "Trabi" has become a cult item among young people and cost-conscious Germans from both sides of the former border.
SHADOWS
"Altogether we got about 80 calls," she said.
East Berliner Ina Teichert had only modest hopes when she recently advertised her Trabi for 100 marks ($87) in a newspaper.
Although the numbers have dropped visibly, the Trabant remains the predominant owner on eastern German streets. Defiant owners slip "Trabat Drivers Make Better Sloppers" stickers on their hammers.
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841-0100
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METROCENTRAL UNIVERSITY
1301 W.24th
University Dailv Kansan / Wednesdav. Mav 1. 1991
5B
Live seafood hooks diners
The Associated Press
TOKYO — The latest in food rages in Japan is to eat seafood live — founder that flap around on the plate, finger-length eel swallowed raw. And remember, if the shrimp don't dance, send them back.
"The food moves around a lot that's the whole idea," said Sama Uehara, a chef at Chunagon, a well-known seafood restaurant in Ginza, one of Tokyo's most expensive night-spots.
Shrimp, flounder, eel and lobster are by no means the only energetic entrees on the trend restaurants' menu. Other attractions include firely squid, loaches, sea bream and young yellowtail.
Waiters bring the fish in wiggling with their eyes and mouths moving, then quickly slice open the midseed and git it. Like suki or sashimi, the slices are dipped in a mixture of soy sauce and horseradish.
Shrimp are featured in a dish called "dance." and are expected to
do just that.
Although some Japanese express misgivings about eating live food, it is a concept that fits in easily with the emphasis on freshness and natural presentation upon which Japanese gastronomy is based.
"My 7-year-old daughter likes them, too." he said. "But beeals are kind of grass. I had them in my beer one time. Too many little bones."
Toshio Fuji, an X-ray technician from a stretch of Japan's western coast where discerning seafood eaters are the rule, said he preferred to eat his fish live because he liked his food fresh.
The recent resurgence in the popularity of eating live food in Japan, practiced for centuries by hungry Japanese fishermen, is part of a growing trend that has transformed Japan's ever-growing economy, according to one industry official.
"People have more money to spend on food and are looking for better-"
"fitting."
Tatsu Saegaus, representative for the Japan Food Service Association. "The rediscovery of live fish and shrimp is definitely part of that."
Live fish tend to be expensive. Lobster courses at Chunagon range from a basic $44 meal to the top-of-the-line $120 dinner
"The expense just makes it all the more appealing." said Fujii. "The more it costs, the better we expect it to taste."
A representative for the Japan Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals said the group did not consider the practice to be cruel.
"Eating live fish is part of our unique Japanese culinary culture," said the representative, who requested anonymity.
"Westerners eat dead fish, we eat them live. It's just a cultural thing." he said. "We are not being cruel, we want to have the best-fasting fish. If you don't mind simply for show, like for TV, we would be very much against that."
Strippers reunite, talk shop
The Associated Press
HELENDALE, Calif. — The Smithsonian may have Archie Bunker's chair, but the Strippers Hall of Fame displays the silver, sequined pasties worn by Jenny "The Bazoon Girl" Lee.
It also boasts Jayne Mansfield's pink sofa and Blaze Starr's nude autographed photo.
It's all on display at the museum operated by 65-year-old Dixie Evans, the self-described "Marilyn Monroe of Burlesque."
This weekend, strippers past and present who belong to the 500-strong Exotic Dancers League of America arrived in Helendale, well off the beaten path in the Mojave Desert 80 miles northwest of Angeles, to talk shop and drop troops.
The gathering attracted names that used to drive men wild: Dusty Sage, Sheri Champagne, Jeanne "Eye-Full Tower" France, Flame O'Neil, and Tanayo, the "Costa Rican Dream Girl."
Some of them are grandmothers now, but they squeezed into sleeveless gold lame dresses and skimpy pink bras.
And over fried chicken and
macaroni salad, they talked about the good old days, when stripping was more show businesses than just show and the final flash of flesh only came after an excruciatingly long hump-and-grind buildup.
Some of them put on a brief show Friday on a stage at the end of a pool behind the museum, strutting to a tape recording of the "The Stripper."
Although the kicks were not quite as elastic and the flesh shook a bit more than it used to, they ended the fight with their hearty applause and a few whistles.
"I loved to dance," said a buster-clad Tanayo, who really was born in Costa Rica and danced in American clubs from 1959 until 1980.
"I loved the attention the customers gave me," she said. "I loved the smiles. I loved the applause."
Sage, wearing an abbreviated black-and-white maid costume and black stockings, said she got a relatively late start in striptease, taking to the stage for the first time at age 24 in 1965.
"They had to drag me off the stage," she said. "It was fun."
"I wanted to leave while my body was still good." she said.
The blond, boa-bedecked Evans, who will strike a sultry, lip-puckered drop of a hat, over the museum at Lee, the died of cancer last year.
She said the reunion brought back many good memories. That was much of the idea behind the event, said Evans.
The museum sits on a 40-acre ranch. The grounds are decorated with partially-clad statues, including one of Lee. The "Bazoom Girl" is everywhere in the museum, and her ashes are kept in a room off the pool.
From the walls hang photos of Gypsy Rose Lee, Candy Barger, Tempest Storm, Lilly Christine, and Brandy Wilson. Illustrated as Miss Nelson, Wisconsin 1889.
But after nine years, Sage retired.
Across a courtyard, in another room, are the pasties used by Lee, plus Evans, old red sparkling dress, and Jane, a stone jewelry and lots more pictures.
"We're trying to protect our past," said Evans. "It was a glamorous, glamorous era. It was the theater, that's where it happened." He proved or disapproved, we existed.
Ryan Palm
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6B
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Robbers had to wait two weeks for her appointment, but she was glad that she got the day that she did. The doctor who was volunteering that day was the same doctor she had seen when she had had insurance.
"I was really impressed," she said. "I was really surprised they had medication here. They gave me an inhaler."
Velva Roberts visited Health Care Access in Lawrence for the second time April 15. She had had bronchitis since December but lacked the money or insurance to pay for a doctor.
Melyn Mitchell also wasimpressed with the clinic.
The center arranged an appointment for her at Health Care Access, a clinic that provides basic medical care for low-income people.
Roberts said that after she lost her job, she went to the Ballard Community Center. 708 Elm St., which is located in the food panty and day-care program.
Health Care Access provides high-quality care at low cost
Mitchell started bringing his wife, Dixie Mitchell, to the clinic about two months ago. She has diabetes but has not been covered by her husband's insurance retirement from the Lawrence Paper Company, 2801 Lakeview Road.
"We come once a week," Melvyn Mitchell said.
By Amy Francis Kansan staff writer
The clinic also helps Mitchell by paying for some of her medication, he said.
Empowerment
Health Care Access
The clinic provides the same basic services as a doctor's office. Eyerly said.
Judy Eyery, project coordinator for Health Care Access, said the clinic was open only four hours a week, from 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays and
VISTA is Volunteers in Service to America. A VISTA volunteer is paid at 100 percent of the poverty level, Bono said.
The Health Care Access clinic began operating in June 1989, said Emily Bono, VISTA volunteer for the clinic. It was the result of a local task group in 2008 to evaluate the accessibility of health services to low-income people.
The clinic also pays up to $20 every two months per family member for prescriptions.
Not everyone is allowed to use Health Care Access services.
The patients
Last year, Health Care Access used a federal Community Development Block Grant of $3,600 to help of patients on medication. Everly said.
Before patients even visit the clinic, they must be referred by another agency that has verified their eligibility for the clinic.
Patients must prove that their income is no more than 150 percent of the poverty level and that they have access and no access to other health care.
Jean Palmateer, assistant daycare director of the Ballard Center, said that at least to people a week apart must have Care Access at the Ballard Center.
Bono said that as many as 13 patients had been treated in one day at the clinic but that it was the average. A third of the cases are seen each time the clinic is open.
Patients pay a clinic fee determined by a sliding scale based on income. The maximum fee is $5.
"It does get easier, but the needs get greater, too. More volunteers are needed. We need more equipment more space. Need. Need. Need."
Financial problems
"That is definitely our largest expense," Etery said. "The pharmacy was between one-third and one-fourth of our budget for last year. We're operating on less than $40,000 a year."
Although the clinic is open only 16 hours a month, financing has been hard to secure.
Donations from various health organizations also help the clinic. Drug samples, bandages and gloves are some of the donated items.
Requests for the grant must be made annually.
Kay Kent, a member of Health Care Access' board of directors, said, "There really is not a committed ongoing source of funding. I think it's
But Eyerly said donations did not always meet the clinic's needs.
Bono said the office space and utilities used for the clinic were donated by the Lawrence Housing Authority.
A rotating schedule is used to schedule the 15 doctors and 10 nurses who volunteer at the clinic, Bono said.
Specialty services are offered by 15 dentists and several surgeons in their offices. The services cannot be offered in the clinic because of the equipment needed, she said. But before patients can go to a doctor's office, they must be referred by the clinic.
critical to the survival of Health Care Access."
“There are frustrations involved in a situation like that because you can't do all the things you can do in your own office,” he said. “I don't think it's the long-term solution to the health problem.”
Volunteers
Steve Bruner, a Lawrence physician, is one of the volunteers. He said that he had enjoyed working at the hospital that it was not an ideal situation.
One of the ways Health Care Act
by using volunteer doctors and nurses
There are rewards, he said.
The role of the volunteer is not restricted to that of doctors and nurses. Local businesses and health agencies help also.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital is one of them. It provides services such as surgery, lab and radiological room and emergency room treatment.
"The people who come in really are grateful to get health care," he said.
Business involvement
Bono said that 12 pharmacies provided medication at wholesale prices to the clinic, but prescriptions must be written at the clinic before being filled. The clinic is billed for the medication.
The services provided cost the hospital from $1,000 to $3,000 a month, Nelson said.
Lawrence pharmacies also provide services for Health Care Access.
Tom Wilcox, pharmacist at Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Massachusetts St. said, "The whole idea behind Health Care Access is to give people the highest quality health care. We want to give the highest quality health care possible. We are not out to give somebody health care that is not up to sniff."
DON'T TELL KING KONG YOU'RE NOT BUYING A 1991 AYHAWKER YEARBOOK
You can pick up or purchase your copy of the 1991 Jayhawker through May 3 in front of the Kansas Union or Wescoe Hall.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, May 1, 1991
7B
Elizabeth Taylor lobbies in Topeka
KU grad student credits some of her business success to her famous name
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff write
Elizabeth Taylor sits behind her large, mahogany desk surrounded by her computer, bookcases, files, mounds of paper and a sign that states, "Creative ideas do not come from tidy minds."
She talks about "The Saucy Ladies Club," her group of friends that gets together once a month to cook elaborate meals, relax and socialize.
Taylor, a KU student who is working on a master's and doctorate degrees in political science, is president of Taylor and Associates, an independent lobbying firm in Topeka.
"When the four of us started, I didn't cook," she said. "They asked what I did and I told them, What I do best. Delegate."
CAROLYN L. DAYNE
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr.
R-Lawrence
"When I started I was 22 years old. I was a kid and I was a woman," Taylor said. "I don't think being a woman had a whole lot to do with it at first, but now it's because legislators saw me as their daughter or their granddaughter.
"It made them feel more comfortable with me. So while they learned my style and while I learned theirs, we went to every immediate level of familiarity."
Taylor began the company immei diately after graduating from Wash
Taylor said that some of her early success in the lobbying business could be attributed to her name.
burn University in Topeka, where she earned bachelor's degrees in philosophy and political science.
Elizabeth Taylor
She started out representing the Kansas Association for the Education of Young Children in 1980 and now lists 19 clients. Among those are the Kansas Water Well Association, the Kansas Girl Scout Council and the Kansas Tobacco and Candy Distributors and Vendors.
Her business has grown to include publication, computer and management services.
"I'd call in and say, 'This Is Elizabeth Taylor,' and I'd always get an appointment," she said. "Even now when there are new legislators I send them a card. It's something for them to show off to their friends."
Taylor said she had developed the confidence to enter the lobbying business growing up with three brothers to contend with.
'I've never had a problem with her. I think she's pretty straight. I've never known her to be anything but straight, honest and diligent.'
But she credits an internship as legislative monitor for the Third Judicial District Court Administrator in school for giving her the drive.
"My success rate has been unbelievably high considering when I first started in 1980 I was the only major lobby firm owned by a woman," she said. "There are other female lobbyists, but they are employees of one
Taylor and Associates remains the only woman owned independent lobbying organization in Kansas.
"I thought I was good at arguing and winning because I'd argued with my brothers all my life, and I loved my internship," she said. "I decided that I would hang a shingle as soon as out of college, and that's what I did."
particular organization rather than being an independent, like I am."
"I knew immediately that if they had one lobbyist for one interest group, why could I hang a shingle? It was kind of a new idea at the
State Rep. John Solbach D-Lawrence, that said even though he did not like the cigarette organiza- tion of his campaign, thought she was an effective lobbyist.
"I'm not a great fan of the tobacco companies, but I suppose somebody has to represent them," he said. "We're supposed to have a good team. She doesn't use strong arm tactics."
"My father drives up from Houston and brings fresh seafood and cooks
Taylor also throws a gumbo party for the legislators the first Wednesday of each session.
Taylor said, "Our number is right on the jar so when they run out they can just call us. We make a trip every year and we're at our own series of candy. That's a lot of candy."
"She tries to persuade and when she sees things are going against her clients, she seeks to compromise and work with the people that are pushing that issue, to make it practical and workable."
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, agreed.
"I've never had a problem with her," he said. "I think she's pretty straight. I've never known her to be anything but straight, honest and
"She's the one who comes around and fills the candy dispensers on people's desks," Solbach said. "I'm afraid she doesn't fill it with cigarettes."
Part of that diligence takes its form in keeping the Statehouse stocked in sweets.
the gumbo,” she said. “It’s very spicy and great public relations. It’s a fun event; there’s no business talk.”
But there is more to being a successful lobbyist than giving the legislators parties and candy, Taylor Taylor is planning effective strategies.
"You have to know your players — legislators, other interest groups, state agencies," she said. "I mean, you have to know those people well enough not only from outside but from the inside as well."
"If you can't plan a strategy that works, you can't represent your clients very well and you don't stay in business."
However, Taylor said that she never resorted to threats.
"I can plan a strategy without coming to that level of the game," she said. "I suppose there are other options, but I don't want them, but I've never had to use them."
Although Taylor started her business in 1980, she did not move into her present office until a few years ago, she said. During the process of the move, she mastered a skill that provides an escape from her job.
"I got this building and remodeled
all of it and designed it myself," she said. "I didn't design a building before, but I do it now for my home, friends and family."
An unexpected design feature is a Persian cat she adopted from the Cat Association of Topea, an alternative to the Humane Society.
"Mr. President has just made himself at home in the office," she said as he hopped up to take a seat on the desk. "I didn't know if it would work out, but he has become a fixture here."
Taylor also escapes the job by traveling out of town to visit friends and family.
"It's hard to escape this and remain in town," she said. "So I do leave town as often as I need to, but it's not often, it but it's as often as I need to."
Although Taylor had aspirations early in her career to move to Washington, D.C., and take her business to a national level, she said that she would remain in Topeka and would represent her local clients.
"I'm happy that I found something that is so pleasing to me," she said. "This company is growing as fast as for years, it's very challenging and rewarding."
Graduation means goodbye to spring breaks, summers off.
And IBM student prices.
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Graduation means saying a lot of goodbyes. But before you do, there's still time to check into a great student price on a PS/2.* See what you can do with a PS/2 today—and what it can do for you tomorrow.
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By Steve Palma
Students replace retiring teacher
Special to the Kansan
The students of Glen Leroy, associate professor of architecture and urban design at KU, provide opportunities for Bishop Hogan High School students in Kansas City, Mo., by donating their time and skills.
The retirement of a drafting teacher at Bishop Hogan presented Barbara Aldrich, Hogan principal, with a problem. The private high school teacher would like to hire a replacement but did have a demand for the drafting courses.
"I told the kids to write a petition and find out whether or not they were really interested." Aldrich said.
Leroy and Aldrich instituted a plan with regular drafting curriculum that involved bringing in Leroy's top design students, most of whom are in their final semesters of college work, to teach the class.
The 25-plus signatures on the petition moved Aldrich to ask parishioner Glen Leroy for help. Leroy directs a specialized program at the University of Missouri-Kansas City, just a few blocks from Hogan.
Hogan pays for material expenses, while Leroy's students donate their time. Some earn college credit for their work.
"I think it is a good idea to share skills with those without as much education," Leroy said. "We are trying to emphasize not only the technical aspect of mechanical drawing, but we are also trying to teach drawing as a way to communicate skills for the sake of the community."
Leroy stresses the importance of contributing to the community.
"This plants our program . . . as a force in the community," he said. "And as a benefit of educating the students at the school, RU may end with endowment."
The program proves to be valuable experience for both the KU and Bishop Hogan students, he said.
"It gets them out into the real world. It helps them learn to deal with problems other people have." Leroy said.
April Pottertoff, Raytown, Mo,
senior and one of the course's teachers,
thinks that not only is the class
helping her home basic skills but that
it provides a sense of accomplishment.
"You feel like you've accomplished something if you can explain it and make them understand it," Pottorff said.
Pottert, who plans to earn a master's degree at the City University of New York's school of urban design, said he thought the students were exposed to various fields so they would have the benefit of knowing what was out there.
Ricky Oliverez, Bishop Hogan senior, said he enjoyed the first-year graphic arts program.
"It is fun being with them in class because they are closer to our age," Oliverez said. "You want to learn how to use a computer and want to be there working with you."
8B
Wednesday, May 1, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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WASHINGTON — Behind the debate over whether to publicly identify rape victims is an age-old stigma that has persisted two decades of attempts to erase it.
Myths about victims of rape slowly fading
The Associated Press
The new thinking is that rape is a crime of violence, hostility and aggression, just like any other crime.
The problem, as illustrated by the three-ring media circus about the report of a rape at the Kennedys' house, is that in a rape 'rape isn't out like any other crime.
It's a crime that involves sex. But sex itself is not a crime. So the most basic question of whether a crime occurred may be reduced to his word against hers. That puts unusual scrutiny on the victim's own integrity and virtue.
It's also a very intimate crime. A rapist is trying to take something far more personal than money, in an act far more intrusive than stealing.
"The victim is both assaulted and sexually violated. There's no other situation where those two experiences come together in such an unpleasantly meaningful way," said psychologist David Silber, a George Washington University professor specializing in crime and violence.
Power struggle
Rape is a crime that in almost all cases pits men against women — his power against hers.
But the woman who has been raped may not be praised as a robbery victim would be for giving in to an attacker who is threatening her life. Instead, she may be reproached for not resisting.
"You can come into work and say somebody broke into my apartment last night and stole my TV," said Helen Neuborne, executive director of the NOW Legal Defense and Educational Fund.
In her landmark 1975 book, "Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape," Susan Brownmiller said that biology gave men the structural capacity to rape and left women vulnerable and unable to retaliate.
"But if somebody came in and raped you in bed, that's very hard to talk about. It's a combination of the personal violation and wondering, What will people think of me? Am I dirty? Am I immoral?"
She traced the origin of rape to prehistoric times and said it entered the law through the back door as a sacrificial offering, but not until Babylonian and Hebrew cultures.
The attacker in such cases was usually sentenced to death by drowning or stoning. Brownmiller wrote. So the victim, who was viewed as a adulterer, adulterous and irrevocably defiled, regardless of the circumstances.
The concept of woman as seductress and the root of sexual evil goes back to Genesis, said Nada Stotland, chairperson of the American Psychiatric Association's committee on women.
"You have original sin," she said. "You have Eve been blamed for the sinual sexuality, which is supposedly sinful." The woman was Eve's fault for tempting man.
Even now, in some places, that imare dictates moves and behavior.
"I if a woman shows three inches of flesh on her arm in some Muslim countries, it's her fault if she gets raped because that was so enticing to men," Stolland said. "It's not incumbent on the men to curb their impulses. It's incumbent on the women to keep from exciting them."
Neuborne points to Kuwaiti women raped during the upper upheaval in their country as another example of a culture that angered much in some parts of the world.
"They say they are useless," she said of the raped women. "They're never able to get married. Their families are disowning them."
Slow progress
In the United States, the last 20 years have seen some progress toward breaking down the stereotype of raped women as damaged goods, somehow responsible for what happened to them.
Early in the 1970s, rave victims began talking about their experiences at feminist conferences. Women set up rape crisis centers and hotlines, took classes in self-defense, taught new law notices, and stand firm to seize those halls, police departments and courts to the plight of the rave victim.
To some extent they succeeded. Juries are no longer advised to treat a victim's testimony with caution. Defense attorneys aren't supposed to dredge up a victim's sexual history. Marital rape is a crime in some states. There are special training doctors, the social country for doctors, social workers, judges lawyers and police officers who deal with rape.
"We are obviously more 20th century than Kuwait," Neubearne said. "But there's still a piece of that attitude that people can't let go of. They still believe that a raped woman has a scarlet R on her chest."
Women still, for example, must work hard to establish their credibility in a rape trial. No one can prevent a victim from being raped or stories about an alleged rape victim.
Perhaps the most telling evidence of the lingering stigma of rape is that according to several studies, at least 40 crimes do not report the crime to police.
Mixed messages
Brownmiller attributes the confusion in part to Freud, who contended masochism was a sign of mature female sexuality. In other words, rape is what a woman really wants.
The low reporting rate also reflects the considerable confusion some people have about what exactly constitutes rape. This is apparent in surveys of both men and women who say they have never committed or been accused of rape, to a series of questions that embody the legal definition of the crime.
Such mixed messages continue to dominate popular culture, said Denise Snyder, executive director of the American Red Cross Crisis Center, founded in 1972.
"Wherever you want to look, you see sex and violence linked together," she said. "You see a norm where women are supposed to be dominant, but men are supposed to be dominant and that combination is what makes good sex."
Snyder and others say attitudes toward rape victims are continuing to change, if incrementally. But while the stigma may eventually fade, there will never be a way to change the nature of rape.
"It's an extremely intimate, profoundly upsetting event," said Stotland. "Even if you weren't ashamed of it, you wouldn't want it in the paper. There are certain things you want to deal with in your own time and convey to people of your own choice."
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9B
Cancer group helps students cope
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
It was a Friday night in the middle of a Pennsylvania summer and Ann Southernland, Lancaster, Penn. Somewhere else were in their family room, waiting.
She was sitting on the floor, her mom on the couch and her dad in a chair. They were waiting for Southerland's 16-year old brother, Jay, to come home after an evening out with his friends.
Her family had just received news that the one-and-a-half inch lump that was discovered on the side of her brother's neck was not an infected lymph node as previous doctors had diagnosed.
It was cancer.
When Jay came through the door, instant silence fell over the room. And when he saw his family's somber faces, he knew He sat down to take his tennis shoes off, and his father said, "Jay, we have something to tell you. The tests came back malignant."
Jay's voice was monotone as he said "OK."
He picked up his sneakers and headed upstairs to his room.
Ann was stunned. She did not know what to say. She did not know what to do.
Her father went to Jay's room first. Southern her and her mother stayed downstairs and cried. About 10 of them joined they joined Am's father ustains.
Jay's room was dark. He was sitting motionless at his desk staring into space.
Ann looked at Jay. She had never felt so much pain. She walked over to her younger brother, put her arms around him and started to cry. Jay started to sob. Their mother and father also came over and hugged and comforted their son. They could not hold back their tears.
That was three years ago.
that was the beginning," Southerland said. "And after that, we all gained a lot of strength."
Southerland wanted to share her own strength with others who needed it, so she helped create a support group at the University of Kansas. The group is called FACTS. Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students.
that cancer could be prevented, that your lifestyle has a lot to do with it," Southern said.
According to an annual report by the American Cancer Society, 80 percent of all cancers are lifestyle-related. For example, a poor diet, lack of exercise and excessive smoking can cause cancer.
"It's really hard whenever anyone has cancer because the biggest fear is the unknown," she said. "It's just like you've stepped into a door and don't know what to expect — it's so scary."
Southerland originally formed FACTS last fall as an educational group.
She wanted the group to provide community-service work, do fundraising for cancer research and, if call, to inform students about all cancer.
It is estimated that about 1.1 million new cancer cases will be identified this year, 10,400 of them in Kansas. That means that 8,320 Kan- kans may be expected chance of being spared with the proper education and information.
But more than education is needed. Southerland said a member of FACTS approached her last semester about starting the support group. Now, about seven people, either New Yorkers or families, family member who has cancer, are part of a group that laughs a lot, cries a little, but mostly is there to listen.
FACTS was designed for students to talk about their feelings, as well as to listen to other people's problems. Members often offer advice, not as psychologists, but as friends who have had similar experiences.
"It's a lot of listening and a lot of sharing — 'This helped me so this might help you.' " Southerland said.
In 1988, Southernland was attending George Washington University in Washington, D.C., but she took a year off to help her family learn to cope with her brother's disease, diagnosed as a type of lymphatic cancer.
Jay was still in high school, and he did not want to drop out. He wanted to keep his life as normal as possible.
But he had a long road ahead of him.
"I wanted other people to know
His sister remembers how devast ing the experience was for him.
"When he went through chemi-
therapy, he lost his hair," she said
sofully. "He used to be really athletic,
but he lost his health, and his stamina
was gone — he couldn't even go up
stairs."
Many of Jay's friends shunned him because they did not know how to deal with his cancer. Even though the world seemed to turn against him, he and his family were members of her family stood by her brother and told him not to give up.
fear of a loss of financial support are common. she said.
"Our family handled it very well," she said. "We all worked as a team. The real key to coping was communication, and everybody had to talk about their feelings and fears because you're dealing with death."
FACTS gives students who have a family member or friend with cancer the opportunity to do just that.
Candyece Waitley, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center,
said many students who had a parent with cancer ended up feeling too scared to talk about the problem Feelings of alienation, stress and
“It's always difficult to deal with cancer, but particularly hard for students because they're also dealing with a whole life change,” the said. “A support group can help alleviate some of the stress and motivation like that and when the students realize they're not alone, they can deal with it better.”
Bettie Landreth, service and rehabilitation chairperson in Douglas County, said students in the support team were very much encouraged to caseuse many had similar experiences.
"The word 'cancer' is so scary in the first place," she said. "When a family member has cancer, it's hard for students because they are faced with thinking. Should I give up my education and go home to be with my parent?"
"Any time you can talk with someone who is going through the same thing, it's like walking in their moocasins."
Lori Irving, Thousand Oaks, Calif.
graduate student, said joining the FACTS support group helped her
career with her mother's breast cancer.
"It gave me emotional support." she said. "It is like having an outlet for the emotions that are welling up inside you. And the support goes beyond the group — people can call each other up and talk as friends."
Irving's mother was diagnosed with breast cancer at age 34. She eventually had to have both breast removed. But she is a survivor, Irving said. Not only is her mother still alive, but the way she coped with her disease is an inspiration to Irving.
"The way your family deals with an illness has an impact on how you will," she said, explaining that her mother was open and honest with the family about her cancer. She also used humor as a way of coping.
"I remember this one time when my mom said that when she went swimming and would float on her back, that her prostheses would float away," I said, Irving, laughing out loud. "Humor seems to be a really common way of coping with cancer. It helps to relieve the tension."
Irving is doing her dissertation on cancer support groups, and she does more listening then she does speaking.
Hyperthermia treatment for cancer
Killing tumor cells with heat, a process called hyperthermia, can be accomplished by directing ultra-high frequency sound waves—ultrasound at cancer cells, which heat up when sound energy strikes them.
High-frequency electrical energy is sent to the transducer where it is converted to ultrasound
Cool water
Transducer
Ultrasound energy
Tumor
Polystyrene barrier is cooled by water for patient comfort and to help prevent damage to normal tissue
Procedure
1. Tumor first located and examined by X-ray
2. A biopsy might be made to determine the tissue make-up of the tumor.
3. Analysis of the tumor's exterior shape and depth within the body is made
4. Energy pattern of ultrasound matching tumor shape is programmed to each of the 16 transducer sections for optimal treatment
The process within the body
Transducer Water-filled barrier
Skin
1. Tumor absorbs ultrasound
2. Ultrasound is converted to heat energy as it makes contact with the tumor
3. Heat penetrates tumor and destroys tissue
Beams of ultrasound
Underdeveloped blood circulation makes tumors more vulnerable to destruction by heat
Normal blood flow cools organs and other body tissue
"People of this age group aren't used to be sick, and they perceive themselves as being invulnerable to negative events," she said. "And here a group of people where they have a role-reversal because they are used to being supported, and now they have to do the supporting."
She said she had noticed that many college-age people had difficulty coping with parents' cancer.
SOURCE: Chicago Tribune, Labthermics Technologies, Inc
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/STEPHEN RAVENSCRAFT
only two years old when her mother contracted cancer, she could not provide much support for her family. Now she has begun to look out for herself.
She carefully performs a breast examination every month and sees a doctor for mammograms annually. Because her mother had cancer in both arms, Irving knows that she is at an even higher risk of developing it herself.
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer — one in every nine women will develop breast cancer this year, according to the American Cancer Society.
"I'm scared," Ivring said in a quiet voice. "It's a really scary thing to think of losing a part of my body. I love or losing emotionally and physically."
She said that being involved in FACTS had helped her keep sight of the important things in life and that the little things — like the time she met a friend — needed to shrink in perspective when dealing with matters of life and death.
"The experience of having cancer or knowing someone who has or had cancer can lead you to a new-found sense of what life has to offer." Irving said.
Ann Southerland could not agree more.
Now, when she talks about her brother, who is finished with chemotherapy treatment and is a freshman at Pennsylvania State University, she's going to become an engineer, a glimmer of hope can be heard in her voice.
"It was really rough seeing his reaction," Soulander said, remembering that summer day three years ago when her family's world was turned upside down. "I knew it would change his life."
What she did not realize was how much it would change hers.
The promising jobs blend science, business
The Associated Press
Colo.
WASHINGTON — The highest job candidates in coming years will be those with a head for business in combination with high-tech skills, such as engineering or biochemistry or computer expertise, consultants
To really get an edge, the movers and shakers of the future also will have studied Japanese or Russian or another foreign language, employ
"It's going to be Singapore to Sydney and Paris, not Los Angeles, Berlin, or Dublin," Benton, who owns a management resources company in Collins,
An appreciation of world cultures even for an entry-level executive just graduating with a master's degree in business administration will help speed the climb on corporate ladders, analyses say.
"Even though Mr. Big is running around out there internationally, he needs the grunts who can do the follow-up. The MBA who studies being to go a jump ahead of the MBA who is just very sharp," Benton said.
puter or science backgrounds, consultants say.
The best, solid job opportunities in the years ahead lie in the "hard" disciplines, or fields that require engineering, math, chemistry, com-
"The engineering disciplines, virtually without exception, will come into new vogue in the '90s," says Alan Schonberg, president of Management Recruiters International, a firm based headhunting company.
"Our society continues to evolve more and more into a high-tech society." Schonberg says.
"The ideal person continues to be an electrical engineer with an MBA
— somebody who also got a technical background but also truly has a head for business," says Nancy Albertini, president of Taylor Winfield Inc., a
Dallas headhunting company.
As competition grows fiercer, companies will need more people who know both how a product works and how to sell it, analysts say.
Choosing a field in which the opportunities might be bountiful in the years ahead is as easy as looking at areas in which technological advances are being made, such as the environment, communications, computers and biology, Albertini said.
"New technology always drives opportunity,"she said.
On the other hand, future job hunters should stay out of fields that are in trouble today, she said.
"The automobile industry is shrinking, the airline industry is in turmoil," Albertin said. "I would not want a banking industry or, really, real banks."
Health care, which has been about the only industry to add jobs during the recession, will continue to boom in the years ahead. Consultants say.
"Medical technology progresses so rapidly, it's keeping us healthier and alive longer. All of the attendant diseases are catching up with us, and we need more health care," Schonberg says. "It's a demanding cycle of new doctors, more nurses, more orderlies and more administration."
The current economic downturn is slowing down prospects in all fields, consultants said, but they expect the slowdown to end soon.
Most analysis said the people who did not have a yen for math or science should not fret, because they must exist to exist in a wide range of fields.
"There's going to be a place for lawyers and for accountants and department store buyers." Schonberg said. "There's going to be a place for teachers and for real estate developers. The most important thing is to go where you're going to be happy."
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Exterminator's techniques bug his competitors
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Jay and Joe Tallon, operators of a family owned California pest control business, took a risky and uncertain gamble.
Since the greening of Tallon Termite & Pest Control Co., in 1987, the company has expanded and prospered.
After killing termites and other household pests with an assortment of toxic chemicals for nearly a quarter-century, the Tallon family abandoned pesticides four years ago for more environmentally safe methods.
But Jay Tallon, president of the Long Beach, Calif., company, said the shift had had its cost.
Others in the pest-control business have reacted coolly, at times even hostilty. Tallon once was a director of the state pest-control association and his father once the trade group's man of the year. He says relations with the group are now strained, although he remains a member.
"They haven't welcomed us with open arms." admits Tallon, 32.
He recalls the response when he demonstrates how the company used liquid nitrogen to freeze termites to death. "They called it a Popsicle machine and said it would never work." he said.
He said other pest control operators tried to prevent their success.
Exterminating pests is a $3.5 billion-a-year industry.
Companies increasingly are offering alternative methods of pest control, but most firms still use the traditional pesticides, although at reduced concentrations from years ago, says Joel Paul, a representative for the 14,000-member National Pest Control Association.
The Tallon company's "Bizzard System" for getting rid of drywood termites found in the Sun Belt was developed in the mid-1980s by Joe Tallon Jr., who has a degree in environmental research. The pests are found in walls using fiber optics and then killed by pouring liquid nitrogen at 20 degrees below zero into walls and infested areas.
Later the brothers developed the "HeatWave" system where localized areas are heated to as much as 200
degrees. Wood catches fire at more than 400 degrees, so there is margin to spare. saillton Tallon
For other bugs, the Tallons use dry steam, birth regulators and methods other than toxic chemicals. The company prefers microscopic organisms or salt solutions for subterranean creatures that are found outside the Sun Bell.
When the Tallons first proposed using liquid nitrogen in a process to which they now hold a patent, the California Department of Agriculture knew that because it killed insects, it had to be registered as a form of poison.
"They made me register air, cold air," recalls Jay Tallon, who received the registration in 1987. Federal approval by the Environmental Protection Agency was hastened only after inquiries from then Sen. Pete Wilson, now California governor.
Tallon said the timing for abandoning toxic chemicals was right.
"If we tried to do this 10 years ago, we would have been ahead of our times. Today people are more aware of what is being used (to kill pests). Twenty years ago if they didn't smell something and it didn't stink, they thought you weren't doing the job. Today they don't want that."
In 1987 the company had 20 employees, compared to 140 workers today. Gross revenue then was about $70,000 a month.
"Now we're running between $600,000 and $700,000 a month, although it trailed off because of the economy," says Tallon.
The company recently expanded from Southern California to the San Francisco area and Tallon, who now runs the business with his brother, Joe Jr., has plans to franchise the business nationwide.
"We became one of the biggest termite (extermination) companies in the state in less than three years. Every market we've gone into we've been successful, " attribute it all to his team's dedication," said Tallon, who took over from his father in running the company eight years ago.
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VOL.101, No.144
KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1991
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Inquest jury finds shooting was justifiable
Parents of victim say their struggle for justice in case is only beginning
By Patricia Roias
Kansan staff writer
A coroner's ingest into the shooting death of Greg Sevier ended yesterday with a jury decision that the homicide was justifiable, but Sevier's parents say their struggle for justice has just begun.
"This is only the end of the first part," Greg Sevier's father, Willie Sevier, said after the inquest.
Greg Sievier, 22, was shot and killed April 21 by two Lawrence police officers who were sent to his residence. The attackers were at Terrace at the request of his brother.
Yesterday's ruling came after a little more than one day of testimony from 18 witnesses, including Sevier's son and two officers involved in the shooting.
The six-member jury deliberated for a little more than two hours yesterday morning before reaching a decision.
The jury rued that Sevier died from two bullet wounds to his heart. The wounds resulted from shots fired by a gunman in the back and James Phillips, the jury decided.
During testimony Tuesday, Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, presented the autopsy report on the death of Sevier Kris Sperry, a foreign pathologist from Atlanta, assisted Moddrell with the autopsy.
Moddrell said that Sperry concluded in his report that Sevier was struck by six bullets.
She said that two bullets penetrated his heart, causing him to die within seconds.
The Sevier family said in a prepared statement yesterday that they did not believe justice had been served at the inquest.
"We are greatly disheartened but not surprised at the conclusion reached by those persons associated with the inquest." they said.
Lance Burr, the Sevier family's attorney, said that before the inquest, the family asked Moddrell whether she had someone else besides Jim Flory, Douglas County Attorney, assist her during the inquest.
Because Flory is a former law enforcement officer and works with Lawrence police officers on a daily basis, his participation in the inquest constituted a conflict of interest, Burr said.
Flory was not available for comment yesterday but will hold a news conference at 10 a.m. today.
He said that the family had not yet mentioned to him the possibility of a
lawsuit.
"We are going to wait for a little while to see the nature of the federal investigation." Burr said, referring to U.S. Attorney Lee Thompson's announcement Tuesday that the Fed's investigation would try to determine whether civil war were violated in the case of Sevier's shooting death.
Orene Sevier said yesterday that she thought police officers had violated her rights, as well as those of her husband and son.
"I felt like they just came in and just executed my son," she said.
Tolly Wildcat, assistant professor of English, said she and her husband had opened a savings account in the name of the Sevier family at the Douglas County Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets.
Wildcat said people who wanted to contribute could mail checks written to Wille or Orene Sevier to the Douglas County Bank
(1)
Orene and Willie Sevier listen as the inquest jury rules that the shooting of their son, Greg Sevier, was justifiable.
Commission looks to cut tension between police force and public
By Vanessa Furhmans
Kansan staff writer
Community outrage about the recent fatal shooting of an American Indian by Lawrence police has prompted city commissioners to attempt to ease tensions between the police force and the public.
"Obviously, there is a lot of frustration out there," said Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith. "We need to listen, and people need to tell us what is going on. We need public input."
City officials were criticized publicly Sunday night during a forum at Haskell Indian Junior College for their lack of interest in the April 21 shooting death of 22-year-old Gregory Seyler.
Charging that city officials were apathetic toward the death of Sevier and five other American Indians in the last two years, several audience members and panelists called for the resignation of Ron Holin. Lawrence police chief, and the dismissal of Jim Garrison, from the coroner's inquest.
the inquest, said that he empathized with the Sevier family but that he thought the inquest had been conducted in a fair manner.
Mayor Bob Walters, who attended
"I thought Mr. Flory was very methodical and very patient," he said. I didn't think he was very cooperative in his line of questioning.
Commissioner John Nallbandian, who also attended the inquest, said the commission might consider calling outside experts to give police officers specialized training, such as disarming people with weapons.
Martin-Simill said that tension created by Sevier's shooting, as well as the publication of a controversial comment by a Lawrence police rep, was recent. American indian deaths, was eroding the city's sense of community.
"That’s not a good reflection on the community," she said. "But we can help as a commission We’ve got five missionaries who are very concerned."
In response to the publication of the controversial comment in a professional-journal article by Chris
Mulvenon, then Lawrence police representative, the commission decided to initiate cultural diversity work in city employee and commissioners.
Rod Brebny, assistant city manager, said the next session would be May 14
But Martin-Smith said she was disappointed that racial tensions had worsened instead of improved since the March incident.
"I'm discouraged that things aren't moving faster," she said. "But it's taken a lot of time for the task force on racism report come out."
The City Commission will receive the report from the Mayor's Task Force on Racism and Discrimination against civil rights and discrimination
The task force, spurred by public unrest about the unsolved deaths of five American Indians, will recommit to training in combating racism, Walters said.
"They have been very deliberate." he said "The report will be very thorough, and they're going to offer some helpful suggestions."
Mourners honor seven dead with tepee, meditation vigil
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lara Gold
Lawrence residents are erecting a tepee in South Park in remembrance of the seven local American victims who have been killed in the last 14 years.
A vigil will be conducted at the tepee today and tomorrow in the park, 13th and Massachusetts streets. The tepee will move to Haskell Cemetery, on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus, Saturday and the vigil will continue there.
The vigil has been organized a week and half after the most recent
Victor Clark, a Lawrence resident, said the memorial was a way for the Lawrence community to pray and meditate together. He said son Chris was killed in March 1980.
"In a son who has died, understanding a mother's sorrow is something common for everyone," he said.
Other Lawrence American Indians killed in the last fourteen years include:
Greg Sevier, 22, was shot fatally by two Lawrence police officers in his home April 24.
The first, in March 1977, when Laurence Picotte, a Haskell Indian Junior College student, was shot by three Lawrence Police officers
of seven American Indian deaths.
John Sandoval, 19, was found drowned in the Kansas River in April 1889.
Cecil Dawes Jr., 21, was found drowned in the Kansas River in October 1969.
Harry Oliver, 72, was killed in a hit-and-run accident in December 1989.
Four-year-old Kitley Jewell kicks a ball past his father, Jim Jewell. The Jewells were enjoying yesterday's sunny afternoon while they waited for Kitley's gymnastics class to begin at Robinson Center.
Chris Bread, 19, was found dead in a ditch a mile and a half east of Lawrence on 15th Street in March 1990.
- Freeman Edwards, 6, was struck and killed by a 115-car Union Pacific train in August.
Clark said other Lawrence residents wanted to participate when they heard about the vigil.
He said people who wanted to understand each other's experiences had the opportunity to take part in meditation and the prayer at the vika.
Marilyn Bread said the vigil was primarily a prayer of healing.
She said that the vigil's start today coincided with the National Day of Prayer, when all denominations pray together and states pray together for everybody.
Hymer said that the vigil was meant to help heal the wounds caused by the seven deaths and the symbol of worship for unity in sorrow.
Marcia Hymer, a Lawrence resident involved with the vigil, said community participation was vital.
"It is a spiritual focus on the seven Native Americans that have been killed here in Lawrence," she said. "It is a living memorial for them."
AVIA
In for the goal
Criticism of Soviet leaders marks May Day ceremony
Red Square restricted to all but guests;
marches cause dismay in France, Israel
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Police and troops barred all but invited guests from the city center during May Day ceremonies on Red Square, but that did not save President Mikhail Gorbachev from stinging criticism.
Some of the carefully screened guests yesterday carried photographs of dictator Jozef Stalin, and others bore anti-Semitic placards — items that for many years would not be seen at a May Day celebration.
Speaking from Gorbachev's side atop the Lenin mausoleum, the head of the official union demanded that all foreign powers be disastrous state of the country.
Gorbachev looked somber; in keeping with the mood of the crowd. He waved at protesters and left.
A year ago, tens of thousands of citizens humiliated Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders atop the mausoleum when they streamed into Red Square at the end of the official parade shouting "Resign! Resign!"
The customary huge portrait of Soviet founder Vladimir Lenin was missing from Red Square, replaced by rainbow-colored billboards extolling "Peace and Happiness" and "Success in Labor."
celebrations was the lowest in decades, with only 50,000 people holding special passes allowed into Red Square. For the first time, the rally was organized by trade unions rather than a communist Party and the government.
Elsewhere, events marking the international workers' holiday included:
Turnout this year for the May Day
■ In Paris, Jean-Marie Le Pen, the leader of France's extreme right, led thousands of supporters on a march through the capital to the dismay of the left, which claims May Day as its own. Traditional marches were conducted by trade unionists and Comisars where in Paris and across France.
About 15,000 marchers at a rally in Nazareth, Israel, called for separate Jewish and Palestinian states. Arab marcheurs chanted, "Put as much money as you want into the settlement in Palestinian state is still going to emerge."
Russian leader Boris Yeltsin, Gorbachev's chief rival, was invited to the Red Square festivities, but he was 1,800 miles away in Novokuznetsk, a city addressed a May Day rally and negotiated with striking coal miners.
German May Day turns violent as leftists fight police The Associated Press
BERLIN — Radical leftists battled police throughout Berlin yesterday during the first May Day celebrations conducted in a united Germany in six decades. It was the worst street violence in Berlin this year, resulting in at least 130 arrests and 14 injured police officers.
Police used tear gas against militants who threw rockets, firebreakers and firebombs during a "Revolutionary May Day" march that drew about 8,000 people in eastern Berlin.
The violence moved to western Berlin's Kreuzberg section, where masked militants hurled stones and firebombs at police at the end of a street party.
In Hanover, Germany, 2,000 police fought about 300 soccer hooligans who went on a window-breaking rampage before a Germany-Belgium soccer match. More than 200 arrests were reported and four police were hurt.
Bv Katie Chipman
Commencement Committee devises new bad-weather plan
Kansan staff writer
KU's inclement weather plan for commencement 1991, which included conducting three separate ceremonies, has proved to be too complicated to carry out.
Steve Grabow, professor of architecture and a member of the Commencement Committee, said that if it was raining lightly, the ceremony would still be conducted in Memorial Stadium but that if it was still raining heavily, the ceremony would be moved indoors to Allen Field House.
According to the final inclement weather plan for commencement 1991, formulated by the Commencement Committee yesterday, graduates will be split into two groups in case of an indoor ceremony. One group will assemble at 5 p.m.; the other at 7 p.m.
Grabow said the first group to assemble
Graduates from all the other schools will assemble at 7 p.m. at the field house.
would be the graduates from the College of
Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School
Grabow said the changes were made because of the many complications that having commencement in different buildings produced.
"Commencement is like putting on an
Grabow also said the changes were made because of safety factors.
opera without a rehearsal and with a cast of 25,000 people" he said.
If it is raining heavily the morning of commencement, an announcement will be made at 1 p.m. to postpone the ceremony until later in the afternoon. Two blasts of the University whistle at that time will indicate postponement.
At 4 p.m., the location of the postponed ceremony will be announced by the radio stations and the University Information Center. A student whistle will indicate an indoor ceremony.
But if the weather has cleared enough to allow for an outdoor ceremony, graduates will assemble along Memorial Drive at 5 a.m. a 5:30 procession into Memorial Stadium.
2
Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
On campus
KU Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 11 a.m. in 203 Lippincott.
Canterbury House will celebrate the Holy Eucharist at noon in Danford Chapel.
- KU Wellness Center will sponsor an "Overcoming Overeating" workshop at 12:10 p.m. in 138 Robinson Center.
Nihon Club will meet at 1 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
KU Study Abroad in French-speaking countries information session at 4 p.m. in 2055 Wescoe.
Office of Foreign Student Services will sponsor a "Practical Training Workshop for Foreign Students" at 4 the Congressional Room in the Kansas Union
A KU Triathletes group bike ride will begin at 4 p.m. in front of Wescoe Hall.
■ Amnesty International will have a letter-writing session at 4 p.m. at Alcove B in the Kansas Union
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.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a meeting at 6 p.m. at 1204 Oread Ave
■ KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. at Alcove D in the Kansas Union.
■ KU Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
Baptist Student Union will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the American Baptist Center, 1629 W. 19th St.
Champions Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
- KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight in 130 Robinson Center.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will conduct its weekly open meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Urion.
■ Kiok Literary and Art Magazine will be distributed Friday in front of the Kansas Union, Wesco Hall and the Art and Design building
The Fulbright and KU Graduate Direct Exchange pre-proposals for 192383 are due by Monday in the study of abroad in 203 Lippincott.
Police report
Two compact player values at $400 were taken from a KU student's apartment between 5:15 and 6 p.m. Tuesday. KU police reported.
A KU student reported receiving harassing telephone calls between 9 and 10 p.m. Tuesday, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
3
COLLEGE
Tom Walker, Concordia senior, displays the banner he will carry during commencement.
Concordia senior to march first in graduation parade
Commencement to end banner year for CLAS flag-bearer
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
As this year's KU graduates file into Memorial Stadium at commencement, Tom Walker, Concordia senior, will be at the head of the
At every graduation ceremony, one student from each of the 11 schools, including three from the University of Kansas Medical Center, is selected to carry that school's traditional banner.
This year, Walker was chosen to carry the 8-foot white-and-gold banner for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The college will host a graduation procession, so Walker will arrive first in the stadium.
J. Michael Young, director of the honors program, said he selected Walker because he was a member of the college honor's program. He is the co-chairman at the behest of James Muyksen, dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"It was a difficult choice because there were so many students in the college with sterling records," Young said. "But he really represents the student body of the college."
'My parents will be able to pick me out of a mass of people. They'll know exactly where I am.'
- Tom Walker Concordia senior
Walker stood out from the rest because of the breadth of his educational achievements, Young said.
In three years and several summers, he has completed a bachelor of science degree in economics and bachelor of arts degrees in English and science. He almost completed a bachelor's degree in mathematics as well.
Walker said he took so many courses because he wanted to learn as much as he could. He has a full scholarship to attend graduate school at the University of Chicago and work toward a doctorate in economics.
Walker said being chosen to carry the college banner was an honor.
how the world works," he said about all his majors. "It should help out in any field."
"Hopefully, I'll know more about
"It's always nice to get some sort of validation that your achievements have some sort of worth to somebody other than yourself," he said.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, has Walker in his Political Parties class this semester. He said he represented the college very well.
Walker said that one of the most interesting things about carrying the banner was that he would be a student to walk into the stadium.
"I'm not surprised he is carrying the college banner." Cigler said. "He represents what liberal arts is all about. Tom's a genuine学厨. He's interested in diverse subject matter."
"My parents will be able to pick me out of a mass of people," he said, laughing. "They'll know exactly what I am."
Committee hammers out tenative tax compromise
Agreement would channel $72 million to schools to lower property tax increase
By Joe Gose
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — The tax package that was passed by the Senate on Tuesday remained in a conference committee yesterday, in which legislators attempted to reconcile Senate and House differences.
After compromises were made on both sides, legislators representing each body left the bargaining table before reaching an agreement on which direction to take.
However, the success of reaching a consensus on the tax bill is contingent upon whether the conference committee will approve the bill. The budget bill will institute budget limits.
More than $72 million generated by the tax increase would be provided to the school district financing formula in an amendment that links the two bills.
As a result, property taxes would increase by $22 million instead of $159 million next year.
"We have the broad outlines of a plan," said State Rep. Joan Wagnon, D-Topeka. "The Senate has been pretty clear that adjustments in budget limits are an essential ingredient to finalizing this plan."
The Senate wants a 0.5 percent to 1.5 percent budget increase lid placed on local school districts for fiscal 1992 and a permanent lid of 1 percent to 3 percent each year after that.
The budget lids would allow school districts to increase their budgets relative to how far behind or ahead they are in the median district budget in the state.
State Sen. Fred Kerr, R-Pratt, said the lids were necessary to provide property tax relief to taxpayers.
"The whole key is the lowering of the budget limits so that the benefits of the income tax can be reaped through property tax relief," he said. It will, if it will fall apart in a mind, be the school finance plan falls anapst."
Kerr added that the permanent lids were an even bigger issue than the lids for fiscal 1992.
House members initially wanted the 1/4-percent sales tax increase removed and wanted an increase in their taxes. They wanted a third income tax bracket.
Senators did not want any corporate tax increase, nor a third income tax bracket.
As the outline stands now, the $1/4 percent sales tax increase remains, a corporate surcharge would increase the tax burden and the tax bracket would be implemented.
City court to begin amnesty program for people with late traffic tickets
By Rick C. Honish Kansan staff writer
Beginning at 4 p.m. Friday the Lawrence Municipal Court will begin a program that will offer amnesty until May 10 to anyone with late traffic tickets or outstanding traffic warrants.
JVie Bocchieu, court clerk, the program was designed to help students who were leaving for the summa- well as people who were short of cash.
"We chose this time because the students are leaving, and we hope this will give them some incentive to care for their fines." Viebrock said.
She said that anyone with a warrant for not appearing in court, for not paying a fine on time or for any other charge, must participate in the amnesty program.
"This is a way for people to avoid going to jail or being arrested, as well as save some money," she said.
Under the program guidelines, arrest warrants and late fees on tickets are dropped after the original fine is naid.
Viebrock said this did not mean that people could avoid paying their fines. They only have to pay the fine if they were caught on a traffic ticket is $2, she said.
Viebrock said this was the first
year the program had been used in Lawrence, though she had worked on the idea for a number of years.
"The Topeka court tried it just recently, and it worked well," she said.
Topeka Municipal Court Judge Joseph Cox said the program had been used twice in Topeka.
Cox said last year's program was successful in clearing about 2,200 warrants.
"We did it last year and then again just three weeks ago," he said. "We did it for four days and got rid of about 1,400 warrants."
"It was definitely a success," Cox said.
Only half of recent grads finished in four years, vice chancellor says
By Eric Nelson
This has been a reality for only half of KU graduates during the past 12 years.
Four years and out.
dropped courses.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that during this time at the University of Kansas, about half of the students in each graduating class received eight semesters of school.
Along with this information, the recently conducted survey of students dropping courses showed that 80% of them were dropping courses in their major.
Shulenburger said the trend of seniors dropping courses suggested to him that the five-year plan for graduation was acceptable.
Of those dropping,23.8 percent said they planned to re-enroll in the
But he said that fifth-year seniors were not a new phenomenon.
He also said many courses of study at KU, such as architecture and education.
Also, Shulenburger said that there was no evidence that the growth of the University had delayed or disrupted the graduation process.
"I think a lot of students remain for more than four years because they are working while they go to school." "I think it's mostly personal reasons.
said he would be a fifth-year senior next year because he had to work while going to school.
He said many students had no choice, because of the rising tuition rate.
Ron Strayer, Hutchinson senior.
"You're forced to work more hours to make ends meet," he said.
This semester Strayer is working 40 to 50 hours a week while taking eight credit hours.
Lisa Rinehart, Tulsa senior, said she would become a fifth-year senior semester after spending one year as a junior. She also is pursuing two degrees.
Rinehart said she knew it would take additional time to complete the extra hours needed for her two degrees.
Food Barn strikers reject latest wage offer
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Striking Food Barn employees yesterday rejected the latest offer by Food Barn Inc. bringing the two sides of strike to yet another standstill.
"it's back to square one. I'm afraid," said Mike Simmons, union picket leader at the Lawrence Food Barn.
The latest Food Barn offer was for $8 an hour for full-time workers in the Kansas City area and $7.50 an hour
for those in Lawrence. Part-time workers would have received $6.50 an hour in Kansas City and $6 an hour in Lawrence.
All eight Lawrence strikers who attended a meeting yesterday in Topeka voted against it.
Food Barn management in Lawrence would not comment on the situation.
A ninth Lawrence striker, Wendy Marshall, Lawshall sophomore, said that she could not go to Topeka to vote because she had class but that
she would have voted against the proposal.
"I would have been receiving a $1.25 cut in wages if it had been accepted," Marshall said.
Despite two months of striking, the Lawrence employees were unified, Simmons said. The unanimous decision that Lawrence striker showed their resolve.
The Food Barn employees originally went on strike for a freeze in their contract after Food Barn decided to cut full-time wage $6.50
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Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exxon cover-up
Propaganda campaign won't clean oil-damaged beaches and wildlife in Prince William Sound
Exxon Corp. is trying to use the power of commercialism to soak up its oil spill in Prince William Sound.
Perhaps the public will forget that in 1989, 11 million gallons of oil were dumped into an area that is almost as large as Kansas.
The oil company has persuaded the mayor of Valdez, Alaska, to star in slick, upbeat commercials promoting tourism.
More importantly, maybe the commercials, paid in full by Exxon, will sway some judge into thinking that a $100 million fine is big enough.
Tourism in Valdez has not declined since the accident, according to Valdez chamber of commerce officials. There is fear, however, that the public may not choose to visit after they hear the results of a damage assessment survey being worked on by the Oil Pollution Program of the Department of Environmental Conservation.
Scientists examining the area for the survey
have reported that although the beaches look clean, underneath the sand the oil remains.
In some more remote areas, the evidence is not covered up at all. On some beaches that only wildlife see, oil slicks stretch for miles. Although scientists admit they have been surprised by nature's resilience, it will take years for the area to recover from this environmental disaster.
Exxon not only created one of the worst environmental disasters in history, but it now is attempting to whitewash the damage in a giant propaganda campaign. It also is using the mayor and chamber of commerce in Valdez to do it.
If these commercials are aired, the greatest environmental damage that Exxon would be doing is lulling the public into thinking that one of the worst oil spills in history can be cleaned up and washed away in just two years.
Elicia Hall for the editorial board
Nutrition reversal
USDA bows to pressure, trashes food pyramid
T the U.S. Department of Agriculture blew its credibility last week when it threw away its new food pyramid, returning to the outdated wheel of four food groups.
The USDA reverted to the classic lineup of meats, dairies, grains, and fruits and vegetables after the powerful meat and dairy industries voiced disapproval of the pyramid. Suggested by leading nutritionists and physicians as a guideline for a healthy diet, the pyramid didn't call for much meat or milk.
The wheel of four food groups, of course, does emphasize meat and milk. That's how the meat and dairy producers wanted it when they invented the wheel in the 1940s to encourage people to buy and eat more of their products.
Government drops new food pyramid
Under pressure from the meat industry, the Agriculture Department has dropped its new food group scheme an updating of the four basic food groups announced in 1960.
Milk yogurt cheese (the three sweets)
Meal poultry fish (the three beans) (with seven sweets)
Vegetables and fruits (three to five savings of vegetables, four to six savings of fruit)
Bread-cereal-rice-pasta (two to eleven sweets)
So, a large part of the nation's economy grew around the meat and dairy industries. Meanwhile, the products contributed to a nation of deteriorating health, in which heart disease became its worst killer. Cholesterol and saturated fat, prevalent in meat and dairy products,
have been shown to lead to heart disease.
If the USDA wants to play watchdog for two influential industries, it no longer should pass itself off as an agency for consumers.
Rich Cornell for the editional boar
Cosmo's dubious dating hints may be demise of civilization
I have a startling piece of news that must be shared. It's going to be scary, may downright horrifying, so you may want to sit down. OK. Fine, don't sit down, but when you crash helplessly to the ground in astonishment, don't say I didn't warn you.
An article in Cosmopolitan may end civilization as we know it. Now don't get carried away and run screaming toward the nearest bomb shelter. At least not yet. The damage can be slowed, if not stopped, if immediate action is taken. If you read the rest of this column and heed its suggestions, everything should turn out OK.
The simple facts are these. A few months back, Cosmopolitan, whose name comes from the Latin root Cosmopi, meaning, "Men are slime," published a list titled, "How to Be a Great Date."
The article seemed innocent enough at the time, but I recently began to realize that if the article's feeble-minded suggestions were followed, people might quit dating, and then there would be no relationships. So we should continue on through generations, relations between men and women could cease entirely, ending the world as we know it.
101
Rich Bennett
Staff columnist
So, as you can see, the situation could become serious. That is why the article's suggestions must be countered immediately.
Cosmo tip No. 1: Offer to pay for something, even if it's just for parking or drinks.
If a man buys a woman a dozen roses, takes her to a play and treats her to an expensive dinner, chances are pretty good that he can afford a dime for the parking meter. It seems a shade on the unappreciative side for a woman to say, "Oh no, you've already spent way too much money driving around in a car for the parking meter." If a woman does this, later that night she will be digging through her change purse again, this time for bus fare.
Cosmo tip No. 2: At the table, be somewhat gestual; butter his hands alongside him.
Not only is it degrading for women to act like a Japanese word that few people even know the meaning of, men aren't likely to take very kindly
Cosmo tip No. 3: Say, "That's absolutely fascinating!" at least once before the evening is over.
to a woman reaching onto his plate to help butter his roll.
If you did decide to use this line, you'd have to have been paying close attention before you said it. If a man says "That's absolutely fascinating," after his date just told him why she planted beans instead of corn this year, it could sound a trifle condescending.
Cosmo tip No. 4: Don't stop him if he's telling a joke you've already heard. Laugh anyway.
Yes, that's right. You hum your date.
Cosmo tip No. 5. If he wants to talk about his shrink, hit him. Yours, of course, is strictly off-limits.
I wish I was making this stuff up, but I'm not.
Cosmo tip No. 6: Give him a tiny present. Really tiny, like a funny button.
There were several more tips, but you get the general idea. I hope my suggestions will save civilization as we know it. At the very least, I hope this column has left you saying, "That's absolutely fascinating!"
You aren't running for office, so keep those buttons to yourself.
Rich Bennett is an Overland Park junior
- Rich Bennett is an Overland Park junior
MKYEH
JOHN?...
WE HAVE TO
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ATF
Students must help beautify the city, not blame landlords
There is something that has been bothering me for many years, something that all of us in Lawrence perhaps notice, but may not think can be changed. That something is the area of Lawrence commonly referred to as the "Student Ghetto." A part of the historical Oread neighborhood, its borders run roughly from Tennessee Street to Alabama Street on the east and west sides, Street to 14th Street on the north and south. This area is largely inhabited by the KU student population — an area of mixed rental rates, quick-build duplexes and complexes, houses badly in need of repair, some nicely maintained older homes and a lot of trash.
Sarah E. Hicks
Marilyn Roy
Guest columnist
For a long time, I thought that the landlords were to blame for the appearance of these student residential areas. Commonly referred to as "slumlords" by those who had experienced or seen the living conditions in their houses, these people advertised "nice 2-bedroom apt., no pets" each semester, only to have desperate seekers with limited financial options paying deposits on not-sense places that had long since lost their ability to comfortably shelter anyone.
In the past four or five years, however, I have joined that select group that must daily hike Mount Oread to attend classes. During this time, I have had the opportunity to observe an interesting phenomenon, that of former ghetto buildings undergoing conversion, and please even the most conservative neighborhood historian, and then watch the students return with their
dogs and broken-down porch cushions. Within a few months, the lovely dwellings have doors hanging from hinges, broken porch railings and dog feces in the yard. Late-night beer parties have ruined flowers and trees. The bar glass. I have been forced to conclude that it may not be the landlords after all who have created the "ghetto," but rather the students themselves.
In a time when recycling, the greenhouse effect, animal rights and ecological awareness are becoming buzzwords in many households, I would think that college-age people should be best in their immediate surroundings.
Recently, when Earth Day brought several campus and community action groups to tables in front of the Kansas Union, I noted a recycling center that supported Society and the campus Vegetarian Society just to name a few participants.
Our high-speed, high-tech lifestyle has combined with our self-centeredness to wreak havoc on our planet. And in the midst of it all, on any given weekday, I can walk through neighborhoods fitted with broken beer bottles, beer and soft drink cans, food wrappers, condoms, used tampons, plastic bags, loose paper and animal wastes.
Sometimes the wind decorates neighborhood trees with sheets of newspaper or plastic produce bags. Ironically, along many of these curbies, some of the bottles are unbroken bottles ready for pick-up by the recycling organization.
I realize that not all students are careless. Doubtless, there are many student residences in Lawrence that are clean, orderly and pleasant. Many students do care very much for the homes in which they live. Yet, a very definite problem does exist, not only in the Oread neighborhood, but in areas all over Lawrence that serve or house University students. I suppose that an argument in support of the students could be built along the lines of: "What about all the other people who litter?"
What about the non-students who regularly cigarettes, banana peels (it's organic, it'll biodegrade) and fast food trash out their car windows or on the street? Why don't you talk to them?
Well, there's a good possibility that there's a connection between the behavior of the KU students and those other litterers. However, those others are not our concern for the moment. KU students are the hometowns of this column. This reputation of their "ghetto" is the focus of this column. How can we make the student "ghetto" a safe place to be?
I'd like to propose what may be a simple solution. Why not start applying our ecological consciousness to our own front yards?
s a Lawrence senior majoring in speech, language and hearing
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Investing in education
I believe that a 2.5 percent salary increase will trigger an exodus among our best faculty and staff over the next 12 months. Many will have lost faith in the state government and its sustained commitment to education. The same will true at all the other Regents universities.
It is regitreatable that too many legislators support higher education with words only, rather than deeds. The lack of such deeds of the state's long-term interests.
It is an utter outrage to hike tuition and fees significantly while cutting the budget. Students will be the clear losers in any such action.
I continue to hope that something meaningful can be salvaged in the closing hours of this legislative session. But I find absolutely no comfort in the fact that most other states are experiencing financial difficulties.
Chancellor Gene Budig
Now is the time for Kansas to step forward and regain our lost momentum. We are not a poor state. We are not the young people and in their futures.
Sexual misinformation
I wonder sometimes whether writing letters to the newspaper makes a difference, but once again I felt comfortable to respond to a public display of ignorance.
Less than two weeks after GALA week, Dan Amego traped out a few of the more common stereotypes surrounding sexual orientation: Gay people could change if they would just try, pedophilia is linked to being gay or lesbian, etc. He seems to want to us to believe that he knows more about the true causes of homosexuality than gays and lesbians themselves or people who have done scientific research in the field.
It is adequate information about sexuality that Amego needs. The
fact is that scientists don't know for what causes a person to be heterosexual, homosexual or bisexual. Current theories seem to indicate that we are programmed before birth by hormones to respond to the sex hormones and with sexes. Very few researchers say that it is a completely free choice.
And as for not thinking through their decision, why does Amego think that many people wait until college to come out? What were these people doing in high school? Many times they were weighing their right to be who they were against societal homophobia, which is influenced by mostly inaccurate, irrational beliefs about gay and lesbian people. A lot of them came to the conclusion that this is the way they are and that their choices were to hide this or express it proudly.
If Amega believes that being gay is bad and that gay and lesbian people should change, why does he 't just come right out and say it? By it?' Amiga asks. 'Why not action', he has only proven how little he knows about the subject.
Liz Massey Mission senior
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty and staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer-Fin Hall.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
5
MICHAEL K. MARTIN
The effect second-hand smoke has on people's health recently has come under intense scrutiny.
EPA panel seeks new ranking for deadly second-hand smoke
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Second-hand smoke not only can be irritating to a non-smoker, it also is the cause of death for 53,000 people and leading cause of preventable death.
A scientific panel of the Environmental Protection Agency has suggested that second-hand smoke be classified as a Type A carcinogen, the most dangerous cause of cancer, said Brian Gilpin, communication and marketing director for the Topeka American Heart Association.
Janie Demo, coordinator for the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that passive smokers could be exposed to many problems that smokers did, including worsened heart and lung conditions.
A passive smoker breathes someone else's cigarette smoke.
"They're taking in some of the
toxins that the smokers are," Demo said.
Passive smokers also breathe in twice as much tar and nicotine as smokers, five times as much carbon monoxide and 50 times as much ammonia, because the passive smoker does not have a filter at the cigarette end that some smokers inhale through. Demo said.
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said, "The risk of lung cancer from passive smoking is fortunately relatively small. Most passive smoking basically is annoying to non-smokers."
Usually years of exposure to second-hand smoke is required for lung cancer to develop, he said.
The environment also is a factor. If the smoker is in an open environment, the risk is lower than in a small area such as a car.
If the exposure to second-hand smoke is stopped before permanent
damage is done, the body will rid itself of the toxins in about six weeks.
Gilpin said that passive smoke also diminished the ability of red blood cells to carry oxygen throughout the body and diminished the heart's ability to turn the oxygen into energy.
"It has an overall damaging effect on the cardiovascular system," he said.
Vockey said that people had varying degrees of sensitivity to smoke. Children and asthmatic adults were susceptible to second-hand smoke
For those who are sensitive, the best way to avoid the problems of passion smoke is to stay away from them. But smoke especially in social settings, he said.
"If you go into a club where there are a lot of smokers, there's no way to get away from the smoke until you leave," he said.
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Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Books for sale
Students browse through books for sale by the department of Western Civilization. Cristina Sharp, Lawrence graduate student and Western Civilization teaching assistant, said that yesterday's sale, on the east side of Wescoe Hall, included books on the reading list for departmental courses. Jane Pierce, department secretary, said the money raised would be used to purchase a new computer for the department.
42nd Rock Chalk chalks up $33,000 for United Way
Kansan staff report
Executive board members of the 42nd Rock Chalk Revue presented a $33,000 check last night to the Douglas County United Way.
That donation is the largest in the history of the event, said Andy Martin, co-business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Although last night's presentation was mainly a ceremonial gesture, giving the money was a culmination of the student UU students involved with the Revive.
Martin said the United Way representatives were pleased to receive
"The whole thing really went down on the last night of the show." Martin said. "They were pretty elated that night."
'Blood money' payment standardized in Sudan
The Associated Press
KHARTOUM, Sudan — Sudan's chief justice yesterday set a standard price for "blood money" — a payment a murder victim's family received as the prize of the death penalty for the killer. The price was set at $16,675.
As interpreted in Sudan, the 1.359-year-old Islamic Sharia, an ethical, criminal and civil code, allows a killer to pay dyahy, or blood money, of 100 camels or the equivalent, if the victim's family living there is generally negotiation to find an acceptable equivalent.
standardize the payment But the ruling may have been made to avoid spectacles such as the months of bartering that preceded the commutation of five Palestine's death sentences in January.
Chief Justice Jalalali Lutfi gave no reason why he had moved to
The Palestinians were convicted in a May 15, 1988, bombing attack on a hotel dining room that killed two Sudanese and five Britons, including two small children.
In protracted negotiations with the families of a Sudanese army officer and a waiver who were killed in the blast, payments of $30,000 and $25,000 respectively were agreed upon.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
7
Ray-Ban
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Nation/World briefs Manpura, Bangladesh
The Elc. Shop
As many as 25,000 people may have died in a devastating cyclone that rampaged across the southeastern coast of this impoverished nation, a news agency reported yesterday.
The government said it knew of only about 3,000 deaths in Tuesday's eight-hour storm, but it acknowledged its reports were incomplete due to a lack of air quality data. The affected islands were still covered by water.
At least 500 people were driven from their homes as state police initially said toxic ammonia had leaked. A plant representative later questioned that report.
Thousands killed in cyclone
An explosion devastated a large fertilizer plant yesterday, killing two people, leaving at least seven missing and injuring 100, officials said. It shoook buildings eight miles away, a witness said, and it prompted evacuation of an entire town.
United News of Bangladesh, quoting radio reports received in Dhaka, said 25,000 people died, mostly on the coastal islands of Kutubdia, Maheshbali, Sandwip and Chakori, which are islands of farmers and fishermen. Tens of thousands of people were missing, the news agency said.
A hospital across the street from the plant was among buildings evacuated. Other residents of this northeast Louisiana town of 1,200 already have been escapedcape flooding from heavy rains in recent days.
House passes intelligence bill
To the grumbling of some Democrats, the House yesterday approved a version of the 1991 intelligence bill stripped of oversight provisions prompted a veto last year from President Bush
Washington
A cyclone that struck the same area in 1970 claimed about 500.00 lives.
Sterlington, La. Explosion at plant kills two
Sterlington, La.
The bill, authorizing spending for intelligence activities in a fiscal year already more than half over, was approved on a voice vote and sent to the Senate for further action.
Bush vetoed an earlier version Nov. 30. He contended that it would have hampered U.S. diplomacy by restricting other countries in bringing out covert operations for the United States.
The provision grew out of the Iran-contra affair, in which third parties were enlisted in what turned into an arms-for-hostages swap.
From The Associated Press
Allied security area grows in effort to ensure safety
EAST OF AMADIYAH, Iraq — Allied military forces will expand their security zone in northern Iraq today, pushing 25 miles eastward to secure an air base and for returning I Kurdish refugees, officials said.
The Associated Press
Only a small indigenous police force will be allowed to remain in Adamaydi, said an allied military statement issued yesterday U.S. officials. The governor has encompassed Saddam Hussein's summer palace.
"This is a careful movement by the combined task force to provide the refugees the necessary sense of security to leave the mountains and either enter the second temporary community or return home," said U.S. Lt. Gen. John Shaliksavli, the commander of the allied forces, in the statement.
"While we do not expect any interference, we are prepared to take the steps necessary to account for this."
Saddam's palace is just west of Amadiyah. The house itself will not be occupied by allied troops, P
Meanwhile, elite U.S. recommission forces probed even deeper into Iraq territory in missions involving Iran.
Allied forces told Iraqi representatives yesterday to withdraw their security forces from the area near Amadiyah and Suriya, and by nightfall they were able to evacuate. They said military representative Lt. Col. Bob Flocke
"We will allow the Iraqis to retain a palace guard. But we will search it (the palace and surrounding building complex) for heavy weapons," he said.
Yesterday, accompanied by an Associated Press reporter, U.S. Marines scouted the mountains and valleys even farther east, near Iran. Army soldiers are entering the security zone, outside the provincial capital of Dohuk.
The zone has been established as a safe haven for the 800,000 Kurdish refugees who fled to the mountains between Iraq and Turkey in March, escaping Saddam's crackdown on their rebellion.
Dozens of similar missions have been launched into other remote areas by highly trained Marine, Navy and Army personnel, according to U.S. military history, who runs the reconnaissance operations.
In recent months, Yeltsin has demanded Gorbachev's resignation, accusing the president of betraying the cause of reform to placate hard liners.
By midday yesterday, about 9,000 refugees had left their ramshackle mountain camps, where hundreds of people have died of hunger and exposure. They were going either to the allied-run camp in the Iraqi border town of Zakho or returning to their homes.
Gorbachev ally will go against Yeltsin for Russian presidency
"If I am accorded this great honor and nominated for the post of president, then I am prepared to enter the election campaign," the daily Komsomlskaya Pravda quoted him as saving.
At the head of the pack of candidates is Yeltsin, 60, the parliament's chairperson. Numerous opinion polls have showed him to be among the most popular politicians, usually ranked ahead of Gorbachev.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Former Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov, a friend and ally of Mikhail Gorbachev, plans to challenge Boris Yeltsin for the presidency on Monday. June elections, Soviet media reported yesterday.
Ryzhko served as prime minister from 1985 until December, when he suffered a heart attack amid mounting calls for his resignation by refor-mentation blamed him for the country's failing economy.
Yeltsin was once a protote of Gorbachev, but after a falling-out in 1987, he was removed as chief of the Moscow City Communist Party organization dropped from the party's ruling Politburo in 1988.
There are at least seven candidates for the presidency of the giant Russian federation. The Russian parliament created the new post after 77 days and elects the electorate voted for the idea in a Feb. 17 referendum.
Ryzhkov, 61, has been so closely tied to Gorbachev that he may be viewed as a proxy for the Soviet president in the campaign against Yeltsin, Gorbachev's bitter antagonist.
In a newspaper interview published yesterday, Ryzhik said representatives of large enterprises and delegates to last week's meeting of the State Committee had urged him to run in the June 12 vote.
But Yelstin signed an accord with Gorbache and the leaders of eight other republics April 23, urging an end to strikes and a new Union Treaty to hold the country together.
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6.0 quake hits Alaska, but damage is minor
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A strong earthquake jolted Alaska, causing rock slides, knocking people out of bed and toppling bottles from tavern shelves. There were no reports of injuries or serious damage, authorities said.
The quake hit at 11:19 p.m. Tuesday, measuring 6.0 on the Richter scale. It was centered about 110 miles northwest of Anchorage in south-central Alaska. It lasted about 40 seconds and was felt over a wide area, from Fairbanks to Prince William Island. Geologists said, Earth-quakes measured 6.0 or above can cause severe damage, but none was reported.
"We stood in the doorway and watched the trees whip back and forth," said Joyce Logan, co-owner
of the Skwenta Roadhouse. "One of our neighbors was in the bathtub when it hit, and he said it was like a tidal wave."
A trooper in the area reported some minor rock slides onto the Parks Highway, the main thoroughfare between Anchorage and Fairbanks, said George Carte, a geophysician at the Tsunami Warning Center. Rocks also fell onto railroad tracks linking the cities, he said.
The quake put hairline cracks in the plaster walls of the Alaska State Troopers office in Cantwell, said Trooper Roger Ellis.
"Most people just panicked," said Trina Schrette, an employee at the Top of the World Restaurant in the Hilton Hotel. "Some were amused and stuck it out. (The bartender) threatened to quit."
Map area Center of quake measuring 6.6 on Richter scale Alaska Vukon River Fairbanks Tanana River Anchorage Valdez Kenai Homer Miles Gulf of Alaska
Bill Starkey, caretaker at the Chelatna Lake Lodge near the quake's epicenter, said the earthquake was violent enough to knock him out of bed.
Survey says marijuana treatment is accepted by some oncologists
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA - Half of all U.S. cancer specialists responding to a survey have recommended marijuana to patients nauseated by chemotherapy, and 54 percent think it should be legalized for medical use, researchers said yesterday.
The Drug Enforcement Administration has maintained that doctors rarely recommend marijuana to relieve nausea caused by chemotherapy and to improve patients' appetites.
In the survey conducted last spring by two researchers at Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government, 44 percent of the neurologists said they had recommended marijuana to at least one patient.
In addition, 48 percent said they would prescribe the drug if it were legal, 30 percent said they needed more information before deciding
and 22 percent said they would not take advantage of a change in laws.
Fifty-four percent supported legalization and 46 percent were opposed, according to the survey.
The survey was mailed to a random sample of 2,430 members of the American Society of Clinical Oncologists or one-third of the U.S. members.
Legalization of marijuana on a prescription basis is the subject of a lawsuit against the government.
In 1989, the DEA ignored the advice of an administrative law judge and refused to legalize the drug for medi-cal prompting cancer patients to sue.
At the time, DEA counsel Steven Stone questioned the degree of support for the medical use of marijuana, and John Lawn, then the chef, characterized claims of medical useless as a cruel hoax.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2. 1991
9
EIT
Homework becomes playtime for child-psychology students
Community volunteer work supplements textbook knowledge
When some students think of out-of-side class assignments, they envision bookwork. But for others enrolled in an online course, the bookwork means playing with children.
Kansan staff writer
Students enrolled in Katherine McCluskey-Fawcett's Child Psychology class have the option of doing 50 activities with three assignments, instead of three written assignments.
"With the volunteer work, the students learn the material more directly than just reading it from a textbook," she said.
From a class of more than 300 students, about 170 chose the volunteer project this semester. At least 60 were volunteered to the community.
By Nedra Beth Randolph
This is the second time the option has been offered to the class.
After the students completed their volunteer hours in Fall 1989, 94 per
"The volunteers are very important to us here at Head Start," she said. "They really help the program because they free up the teachers to work with the students that need extra help."
Freitag said each student usually worked four hours a week at the
a valuable experience.
Seventy-nine percent said they planned to volunteer more time.
Carline Freitag, director of Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St., said that about 15 children were vaccinated and volunteered this semester.
Students volunteered at each place as Head Start, Boys and Girls Club and St. John's School. Some students volunteered with Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops.
"They are really beneficial because they provide good role models for the children," she said. "The children really like the volunteers."
cent of them said they thought it was a valuable experience.
center.
Debbie Shirar, program coordinator at Boys and Girls Club, 1520 Haskell Ave., said that approximately 30 child-psychology volunteers had already contributed 200 hours this semester.
"I think it is a real positive experience for the students and the community." McCluskey-Fawett said.
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Shirar said most of the students volunteered after school on weekdays. Many of the volunteers tutor the children.
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Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansar
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Museum collection manager puts life into biology lectures
By Katie Chipman
Kansan staff writer
Thorvald Holmes, collection manager at the Museum of Natural History, spends most of his time with skins and scales.
Holmes has been the collection manager at the KU museum since 1988. As manager, he cares for the museum's 150,000 mammal specimens. The collection is the fourth largest in North America.
It was that collection that drew Holmes to Kansas from California in 1980.
"I came here expecting a good collection, and when I went there, it was awesome. I mean, it was just fantastic," she said.
Holmes said his job included ensuring that the animals were being treated well, so that they would last long and helping the many visitors that come to use the mammals for research.
"I've been interested in animals for the whole ride," he said. "When I was a kid, I used to bury cow heads in the backyard to get the bones. I was always interested in them." The cattle snake, but snakes and lizards and what weird things bees are."
Holmes grew up in Southern California and earned a master's degree in biology from Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif.
"Biology is important because everyone has one of these that goes like this," he said, bending his elbow back and forth. "That's biology. Your heart goes pitper-pat your main squeeze gives you a kiss. That's biology."
"When I was a freshman in college I was an English major because it never occurred to me that you could actually get a degree in animals," he said.
At the University of Kansas, Holmes worked to earn a doctorate from the department of systematics and ecology.
"But I wanted to make an impact and get them to think about living things and to see this stuff interconnected."
Holmes said that he knew that most of the students he taught were there only to fulfill a class requirement but that he wanted to teach them that biology was directly related to their lives.
"Sometimes you ask yourself, 'The world is going to hell in a hand basket, and what am I doing? I'm thinking about it.'"
Holmes, in addition to being collection manager, gives lectures about mammals to student groups who visit the
Bob Timm, museum curator and Holmes' supervisor, said that in April, Holmes received KU's employee of the year award for his work at the museum and for going above and beyond the call of duty to get the job done.
Timm said that not everyone could keep the attention of elementary school students during a lecture but that they were always interested.
"He's a spectacular lecturer." Timm said. "He uses a variety of techniques to grab the attention of the audience."
"A lot of things he does smoothly so that they come across as jokes and fun, but what he's really doing is not just about humor. It's also about connection."
But Holmes does not lecture. He talks to the students and commands their attention with his energy and enthusiasm about learning.
"That's the game for me," Holmes said. "Keeping their attention is the most fun. The trick is to get them to listen to you, because if you're lecturing and they're not listening, then everybody's wasting time."
"Junior high and high school students don't want to be there. They've got a lot better things to think about and do. So when some fat, bad balk get up and starts talking, they say, 'C'mon man, what's this guy doing?' "
The students from Unionton High School attended one of Holmes' lectures during a trip to the Natural History Museum.
They filed into the room and stared at the man at the head of the room, who had a ponytail and wore a T-shirt and jeans.
By the end of the hour-long lecture, Holmes had won the students over with his charisma. The students were delighted.
Gary White, sophomore at Uiontown, said, "That was actually fun. He made it interesting."
Holmes said, "I'll work any room; I don't care what age group. I really enjoy working with children, just because they have no social conventions."
Holmes also has been working with Elderhotel, a community group for disabled people that offers classes and activities for the elderly.
"I like that a lot more than I expected to," he said. "It's very weird to stand up in front of this room full of people, and they all know more than you know. And you're trying to tell them how the work works."
Holmes' wife, Elaine, said her husband did not do many things that were not related to biology.
one of those vacations included a trip to Alaska last year with the American Society of Mammologists.
"Biology is the key, he loves it so much. Even our vacations are spent doing things related to biology."
She said that often guests who visited their home commented on its similarity to a museum because of the many skulls, fossils and rocks that her husband had collected.
"He establishes such a good rapport with the students he talks to," she said. "He doesn't just stand up and lecture, but he gets the audience involved."
Thorvald Holmes also has a variety of pets — three cockatiels, four lovebirds, a parakeet, four finches, an assortment of field mice and some voles that he found in the vard.
Biology is the key, he loves it so much. Even our vacations are spent doing things related to biology.
One of those vacations included a trip to Alaska last year with the American Society of Mammalogists.
Elaine Holmes said, "Biologists are pretty gross, but it's pretty interesting being married to one."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
Features
11
COOKING ON THE BBQ
BBQ
American tradition alive and cooking on Midwest grills
BUD LIGHT
BUD
LIGHT
BUD LIGHT
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
The leaders of some of the most powerful nations gathered last year in the United States for an economic summit.
Melissa Crew. Nickerson iunior. roasts hot dogs while listening to bands at Dav on the Hill.
President George Bush wanted to impress them with uniquely American food as well as give them a meal adored — or at least a prime minister.
Naturally, Bush arranged a barbecue.
Grilling a meal over a flavorful wood in the great outdoors is one of the myths the United States is famous for around the world.
The picture of a lonesome cowboy, cooking some sort of meal under a prairie sky is an international American icon.
But barbecue is no myth. Especially because spring has arrived, students have began to prepare their grills, or seek their favorite restaurant for the good times and good tastes that go with barbecue.
Of course, those who are serious about barbecue know that Lawrence is within drooling distance of the greatest barbecue in the nation.
Barbecue specialists are, as author Calvin Trillin wrote, "united only in the belief that the finest barbecue is Arthur Bryant's of Kansas City."
Just as Bryant's is considered the best in the country, many consider Kansas City the barbecue capital. Lawrence in a difficult position.
But just as others did not stop painting after Michelangelo finished the Sistine Chapel, so Lawrence has painted many more murals; many more amateur barbecue chefs.
Two local restaurants, Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., and Bum Steer Bar-B-Q.
2554 Iowa St., have their loyal fans.
Mike Remmert, a cook at Buffalo Bob's and an Olathe server, said that the restaurant was holding its own against the nearby competition.
"We have a good reputation," he said. "We get guys coming in from Topkapi and, of course, we are recompensated by the Better Business Bureau."
"We smoke the meats every morning," he said. "It would take a long time to master it. Plus our sauce is made from real meat, I recommend that they get a beer instead."
He said that recreating the experience of the restaurant would be difficult for the average backyard chef.
Crisk Kraft, Liberal graduate student,
is a fan of the Bum Steer in
Lawrence and barbecue restaurants
in general.
"I'd much rather go to a restaurant," he said. "It takes a long time to get good at it on your own. That needs years and years. You have to light the fire and get the temperature just right.
Kraift, who commutes from Overland Park, has been all over the Lawrence and Kansas City areas in recent weeks. "He said is the true test of a restaurant."
"In a restaurant, though, that's all you need. Why mess up when you could go to a different place?"
"The secret to good barbecue is in the meat," he said. "Now don't get my wrong sense of importance, but put it on some meat and you
When she tries to recall a favorite barbecue experience, she lists times
Listening to Melissa Crew, Nickerson junior, one would think the experience of barbering is not the miracle it is to Kraft, but more a fact of
"We are going to Omega next weekend. We'll take a grill there. We are going to grill later this week." she said. "We just do it all the time."
Crew said that she also liked the Bum Steer restaurant, she preferred doing her own grilling.
Crew said that her favorite meat to grill was bratwurst boiled in beer but that she could also make fajitas or chicken marinated in sauce.
"I always like to cook anyway," she said. "It's always hard to get started, sometimes I feel like it doesn't use flour or fluorid—but it's definitely worth it.
"My friends and I all like cooking out a lot. It just tastes a lot better."
Crew had her friend's grill goins during the Day on the Hill concert Saturday and said that once again it was worth the trouble.
"That was probably the best day I had up here," she said. "We all had a laugh."
Tips to a better BBQ
- Always wait until food is on the plate before eating it - never place your lips directly on the grill.
● Soup is not a good grill item.
Don't think you can speed up cooking time by dousing food with gasoline: Slow and steady wins the race.
Friends don't let friends grill drunk.
- When loading a kabob skewer, keep it pointed away from your body.
- Meat that is brittle has usually been overdone.
- Hot spotula - bare skin - bad idea.
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12
Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Six seniors given class awards to recognize leadership, service
Bv Beniamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
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Six seniors were recognized as outstanding members of their class and worthy of the 1991 class awards by the Chancellor's Student Awards Committee.
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The six students are Anita Bajja, Vince Callahon,
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"It's really a big honor," she said. "It's real nice to know the faculty and your peers appreciate your work."
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Anita Baja, Wichita, who was awarded the Donald K. Alderson Award for citizenship and leadership contributions to the University of Kansas, said she was surprised with the award.
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Nominations were submitted to the committee by students, faculty and staff.
If she signs the waiver, she will be transported to Illinois to face murder charges.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life and the committee chairperson, said the committee comprised faculty, students and other members of the University community.
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Mike Schreiner, Wakeleyen, who was awarded the Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award, which recognizes contributions to student government and higher education.
■ Andrea Katzman, Lawrence, who was given special recognition by the committee for her commitment to multicultural diversity and sensitivity at the University. This is the first year the committee has honored a student with a special award.
**Vince Calhoun, Lawrence, and Kirsten Unger, Manhattan, who were given the Class of 1913 awards, which are designated for seniors whose devotion to studies and character are promising.**
Curtis Estes, Atchison, who was awarded the Agnès Wright Strieland Award, which is given for academic excellence, leadership in University of Kentucky and dedication to application of future dedication to University service.
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...gina ngnetter, of Tuscola, Ill. was arrested yesterday morning at Hardees on the Kansas Turnpike by Leavenworth County police officers.
The county is also a administrative secretary for the Leavenworth police.
A reception for the recipients will be at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the Malott Room at the Kansas Union.
Nessmith said she thought the woman was wanted for her husband's murder.
"There wasn't any incident in the arrest," Nessmith said. "She was considered armed and dangerous and unstable."
Beightner's sister called the Topa police to tell him that Beightner was at a rest stop and wanted to take her home.
The Topeka police originally were called to make the arrest, but they could not find the woman at a rest stop in their jurisdiction. They then called the Leavenworth department, Nessmith said.
students who did so many great things." Other award winners were:
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Participating merchants will donate one percent of their business for these days to the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children. Each participating merchant will display a poster, identifying the business as a contributor to the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children. Community members are encouraged to shop downtown and help the Ryan Gray Playground for All Children.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
Sports
13
Lady golfers unhappy with Big Eight efforts
Kansan soortswriter
Bv Lana Smith
Kansas golfer Laura Myers ours
bounced Oklahoma's Big Eight Conference tournament victory in Columbia, Mo., to experience.
Oklahoma won the tournament with a three-round total of 943
Kansas finished in fourth place with a score of 981.
Myers said the Sooners, with depth, from their three seniors, were better able to handle the pressure of the tournament because the three had more tournament experience than other players.
However, she said the competition at the tournament was no surprise to the Jayhawks.
Golf
She said the Jayhawks game just did not go as well as they had hoped it would.
"I was very disappointed with my performance," Myers said. "I didn't play a good short game. I didn't chip me very well, and that hurt my score."
Myers finished the tournament in 13th place with a three-round total of 243.
KU freshman Holly Reynolds said she was disappointed with her individual performance.
"Finishing the last two rounds, the 17th and 18th, really got me," Rey-
hole safe.
Reynolds said that the first nine holes were wide open and that the last nine were tight.
nolds said.
But the course was not the only thing that frustrated Reynolds.
She said the weather was another aggravating force that inhibited her playing.
Monday, the winds gusted 15-30 mph in Columbia, Mo.
"My patience grew thin because we were in such strong winds," Reynolds said.
Reynolds' total score was 246. She was ranked 16th at the end of the tournament.
Kansas sophomore Cathy Reinbeck said that the winds during the 36
holes the teams played on the first day frustrated her but that she was surprised she played better on the ball when the winds were their strongest.
She said Kansas juniors Laura Martin and Shelly Triplett also played well on the last 18.
Reinbeck said she put pressure on herself at the tournament because she would look at the scores, and think she had to score lower.
("Triplet") turned around in the
west possible wind and shot a 75"
Royal
"I kept telling myself, 'It's the Big Eight. I’ve got to help my team,' Reimbeck said. 'You forget about being out there and playing your own
She said she wished her course management skills had been sharper during the tournament because that added to the pressure.
game."
Reinbeck said that making a bad decision resulted in a bad shot and the victim lost their life.
Triplette, who led the Jayhawks in scoring with 237, said that if she could go back to the tournament, she would be more patient.
"On the last day I did well on the first five, and then I stumbled a little bit," Triplett said. "I wish I could go back, and when I stumbled I could shake it off and keep going, instead of letting it get to me."
Triplett was ranked ninth in the
tournament. She said that she knew the Sooners would be tough but that she did not think they were any better than Kansas.
"They played well," Triplett said
"But another week, maybe we would
have won. That's just the way it is
with golf."
She said the course was difficult because recent rain and the fast winds made it longer.
"On the scorecard, it looked like a short course, which would have been to our advantage." Triplett said. "I never cared about it for because the ground was so soft."
Still, Triplett said it would be hard to blame the weather for the Jayhawks' performance.
NCAA committees agree three-point arc will stay
The Associated Press
KANAS CITY, Mo. — Following what one member said was aggressive debate, the men's and women's NCAA basketball committees voted yesterday to keep the three-point arc at 19 feet, 9 inches.
In addition, the men's committee ended two days of meetings by agreeing to continue with the 10th-foul, two-shot rule.
But, in a change that is sure to be hailed by defensive-mindled coaches, the committees decreed that the shot clock – 45 seconds for men, 30 for women – no longer will be reset when an attempted shot leaves a hand. Instead, it will be reset only when the ball touches the run.
Hank Nichols, secretary-rules editor for the men's basketball rules committee, said the NCAA would seek to get non-Division I programs, such as junior college and Division II and III schools, to experiment with the longer three-point arc and a wider free-throw lane.
"There was a lot of aggressive debate." Nichols said at a news conference. "The men's committee
Nichols declined to reveal the vote of the 12-man committee to keep the three-point circle where it was, instead of confirming with international rules.
felt that there were a couple of factors underlying the decision to stay with the current distance
"One factor was that the shooting percentage for three-point shots has continued to decrease every year that the line has been in place," he said. "Also, while there are more three-point attempts, the balance between those and two-point attempts is reasonable."
"Basically, we feel the game is in good shape, and if it not broken, why fix it?" said Marcy Weston, its chief executive of the women's rules committee.
Both committees debated moving the three-point arc out nine inches — from 19 feet, 9 inches to 20 feet, 6 inches.
The three-point shot was put in for the 1986-87 season. According to NCAA statistics, three-point accuracy has declined each season as defenses devote more attention to it. The three-point accuracy was 38.4 percent in 1987, but was 36.1 percent this past season.
"We will aggressively seek out participants for experimentation," Nichols said. "I do not think anyone connected with the national championship tournament would be interested in making the experiment since it would cause them a big change when they went back to the old
distance during the national tournament.
"But we have people in junior colleges and possibly Division II and III where they do not have the national championship consideration," he said. "We will talk to them, this is going to be an annual debate."
Nichols said there was less debate about keeping the rule awarding two shots after a team gets 10 personal fouls in each half.
"The idea is to reduce the 'profit' gained by the defensive team by violating the rules and fouling." Nichols said.
Nichols said both committees, meeting jointly for the first time, discussed the problem of rough play in the low post position.
"We are going to provide officials with more specific guidelines in calling fouls for rough play," Nichols said.
The women's committee voted to bring its fight rule in line with a change the men made last year and act anyone who fights during a game.
Both committees also decided that dead-ball technical faults would count toward both the five-foul disqualification for players and the seven-foul number for bonus free-throw attempts.
A's Henderson steals the record
The Associated Press
Henderson ran his way into the record book in the fourth inning against the New York Yankees, set to start his final vibration for baseball's new steal king.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Ricky Henderson' finally slipped Lou Brock's record, diving head first into history yesterday for career steal No. 939.
"Lou Brock was a great base-stealer; but today I'm the greatest of all time," the Athletics "star said to Coach 36,139 in the Oakland Coliseum.
Henderson ran into the record books with amazing speed. He set the record in 1,154 attempts in 12 seasons, while Brock needed 1,245 attempts over 19 years. It took TY Cobb 24 years to set the old American record of 402 stolen bases that Henderson surpassed last May 29.
Henderson's historic steal came in the fourth inning with Tim Leary pitching and Matt Nokes catching. Henderson immediately pulled up the base, held it above the head in his left hand and pumped his left fist in celebration.
"When I felt my hand on the base,
it was a dream come true." Henderson said after Oakland's 7-4 victory. "All that work and dedication paid off."
Brock then came on the field as fans gave Henderson a standing ovation. Henderson's Oakland teammates stood and applauded on the top step of the dugout. The Yankees, the team that traded Henderson back to the Athletics in 1989, just stood around.
“It’s always been said that competition among men is one of the oldest practices known to man.” Brock said. “Today, you might be the greatest competitor that ever ran the bases, and I congratulate you. You are a legend in your own time. Congratulations.”
Henderson, with a big grin on his face, then addressed the fans.
He thanked everyone, from the fans to his mother, family and loved ones to former managers, including rebellion and the late Billy Martin.
Henderson, whose pursuit of the record was delayed by a stint on the disabled list earlier in the season.
"Took a long time, huh?" Henderson said.
walked in the first inning, but was thrown out by Nokes as he tried to steal second.
In the fourth, he reached on a grounder that went through shortstop Alvaro Espinoza's legs for an error. took second on an infield single by Dave Henderson, remained there for Jose Canseco's flyout and took off for third on a 1-0 pitch with Harold Baines batting.
He was greeted with a bug by three base coach Rene Lachmann, then received embraces from his mother, Bobbie Henderson, Brock, Lou Brock Jr. and Oakland manager Tony La Russa. Dave Stewart, Henderson's friend since childhood, then gave him a bear hug.
"I really wanted to get it over," he said of the first attempt. "I was putting too much pressure on myself. I wasn't really getting a good push off."
Henderson has led the majors in steals five times and topped the AL in steals 10 times.
Henderson set the single-season standard for steals with 130 in 1982, breaking Brock's mark of 118 in 1974.
It was the 216th steal of third base for Henderson.
RX
Hold it right there!
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Joe Bosco, Lawrence junior, builds his biceps on incline dumbbell curls with 35-pound weights. Bosco, who has been lifting weights since he was a high school sophomore, said he works out five times a week for one to one-and-a-half hours, building for size and not strength.
Ryan pitches his seventh no-hitter
The Associated Press
ARLINGTON, Texas — His head hurt, his back hurt, his heel hurt and his middle finger hurt.
Then sickly 44-year old Nolan Ryan hurt the Toronto Blue Jays last night with the most overwhelming of his seven career nohitters in a quarter-century big-league career
Ryan's 3-0 victory for the Texas Rangers was accomplished with 96 mph fastballs, 86 mph changeups and 80 mph curves. He
struck out 16 and walked only two in cutting down the major league's best-hitting team.
Not bad for an old man in baseball years who told pitching coach Tom House before the game. "My back hurts, my heel hurt and I am being pounded till day I do. I don't good, I feel old today. Watch me."
House watched along with 33,439 fans as Ryan allowed the Blue Jays to hit only eight balls in fair territory.
Ryan said he had never had better stuff during any of his other no-hitters.
The only danger came in the fifth innning, when Manny Lee hit a Texas Leaguer to short center field. Pettis caught off his shotouts.
"I was concerned and the only time I was worried, but I knew Gary had a good chance because he was playing shallow," Ryan said. "It was good to have a gold glover there on that play."
Barkley gets citation for conduct in game
MILWAUKEE — Philadelphia's Charles Barkley, who was fined $10,000 by the NBA for spitting on fans in March, received a police citation for disorderly conduct during a playoff game against the Milwaukee Bucks.
Police issued the citation Tuesday for an incident during the Bucks-76ers playoff game Saturday at the Bradley Center. The 76ers won the game 116-112 in overtime.
The Associated Press
The episode occurred between the fourth period and overtime, when cups of water and ice were thrown between fans and the 76ers' huddle. Police cited Barkley for his role in the exchange.
City Attorney Charles Theis said his office would review the incident.
The NBA said it completed its
"We checked to make sure building, players and fans were properly treated and that we know the facts behind the incident," NBA representative Terry Lyons said.
investigation Tuesday
The 76ers said the incident, which they were unaware of until yesterday, was between the police and Barkley.
"Naturally, if you have something like that, it may reflect on the team, but again that's Charles' personal matter and we'd rather not get involved in that." 76ers representative Zek Hill said.
The NBA suspended Barkley for one game March 26 and fined him $10,000 for spitting on fans during the game, loss to the New Jersey Nets.
Barkley's attorney, Glenn Guthrie, said he was unaware of the citation.
Officials ban NFL clothing as precaution against gangs
The Associated Press
Although they don't have a gang problem yet, Loggers Run Middle School in suburban Boca Raton took the step as a precautionary measure, say Harris, representative for Bay Beach County School District, said.
BOCA RATON, Fla. — Officials at a junior high school are confiscating students' Los Angeles Raiders capers and have hanced all clothing with NFL logos to head off the spread of gangs.
The officials are acting out of heightened awareness after lectures from a consultant on gangs, Harris said Tuesday.
The consultant, Joe Melita, an assistant principal at Stranahan High School in Fort Lauderdale, was hired by the district to prepare for a northern migration of gang activity from Dade and Broward counties.
School District Director or Security Jim Kelly said he was concerned that the Fort Lauderdale-based Zulus and
Latin Kings would migrate as police pressured gang members.
Gang members wear certain clothes, hats and colors to show they are a part of gangs, said Melita, who has informed principals throughout the county since January. NFL garb is a favorite, he said.
But clothes alone don't make gang members, Melia warns. Administrators also should look for other signs of involvement, the more jumping to conulations, he said.
"It's up to administrators to make the call." Melita said. "There is a fine line between bad and gang clothing."
However, the caps also can be disruptive because they can be related to gang activity. Yates said.
Randall Yates, assistant principal at Christa McAuliffe Middle School in suburban Boynton Beach, said he had conficdued Raiders caps throughout the school year because during them violated the dress code.
Sports briefs
Tryouts to be here for Olympic-team handball
An Olympic-team handball tryout will be between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Saturday at Robinson Center.
The team will be chosen by men's head coach Baha Hamil and an assistant coach. The final team will be selected for the Sports Festival in Los Angeles.
Detroit Tigers beat the
Royals, sweep series
Hamil said the tryouts were open to everyone.
"My head dropped because I knew it was gone." Boddicker said after Tettleton and the Detroit Tigers beat
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Mickey Tetley tested wasn't sure if his eigh-thin shot would clear the fence for a two-run homer, but Mike Doddicker had a sinking feeling the minute the ball met the bat.
Kansas City 6-4 last night for a three-game sweep. "It was a changeup I left over the middle of the plate. I was trying to throw it down and away but it slipped out of my hand and I left it right there for him."
"I didn't know if it was going to be fair or foul, but it just barely got inside the fole pole," said Tettleton. "I was just looking for the ball because Bed has worked me over through the ball. I was just trying to pick up the ball."
Chiefs sign NY Giants rookie Greg Bovsaw
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – The Kansas City Chiefs have signed first-year defensive back Greg Boysway, the club announced yesterday.
Boyssaw, 24, was a rookie free agent in the New York Giants camp last year and was released before the start of the regular season.
The 6-1, 20-4 pound native of Urbana, Ill., played both cornerback and safety at Illinois.
From staff and wire reports
14
Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
GLSOK's Gayhawks softball team wants to end athletic misconceptions, have fun
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas has formed the Gayhawks, the first gay and lesbian softball team at KU.
The Gayhawks will be competing in the Heart of America Sunday Softball League, based in Kansas City, Mo.
Jamie Howard, co-director for GLSOK, said that many gays and lesbians liked to participate in sports that gave them that opportunity.
"We like to have fun, just like everyone else," she said.
Howard, who is coaching the team, said that being on the team was a good way for them to meet other gays
She said that the team also had helped strengthen LSOK.
Andy Dunlap, third base, agreed.
and lesbians in the Kansas City area outside of bars and the student organization
"Our organization is very focused, politically," she said. "It's important to there and have fun."
"We don't have that many places to go and meet people." he said.
"This is a fun type of gathering."
"We don't have a very good team yet," he said laughing. "But we are having a good time."
He said that the team practiced weekly and played almost every Sunday.
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120 Announcements
BATTERING can be emotional or physical. WTCS Campus Support Group for battered women Monday night 7-9pm. Call 941-6887 for location and info.
*College Money* Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refounded. A Funded! Since 1981 COL. MUNI BANK. $300-$750. Joan Mo4620-1881-1 800-787-4758.
Final week! Last chance for $1.00 books at the Book End, in Quantrill's Flea market. Friday- Sunday 10-5
Gay and Lesbian Peer Counsel A friendly voice. Free, confidential referrals calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 841-2345 or KU Info 844-3306 Sponsored by
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Horizons Ahead
but it belongs to the nature of horizons that we cannot yet see exactly what
We know something is there.
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948
Events of the Week Sunday, May 5 Annual Hillel Awards Brunch 12:30 Hillel House All Welcome!
that is.
Hillel לב
Lutheran Campus Ministry
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? JEN
there anytime with AIRHITCH $140 for $140
the East Coast! $290 from the Midwest (when
they get there) and Times & Let's Go
AIRHITCH $121-284-6000.
Tuesday, May 7 and
Thursday, May 9
Finals Food
9:00 p.m. Hulley House
Johnny's
No more PMS: Remarkable herbal compound relieves all stressful symptoms, completely neutralizes the effects of burns by Bureau of Health, Calif. (313) 749-0760.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is in danger, call 1419 Mines, Headquarters Counseling Center.
140 Lost-Found
Commencement Open House 4.6 p.m. Hillel House
130 Entertainment
I need a ride to Dallas area around May 18. Will share gas. Call Cindy. 865-5688.
Sunday, May 19
BANDS-Sound reinforcement for live shows
Quality demo at a low price. For more information call Chris with Crossroads Productions
842-0538
UP & UNDER is available for parties. 842-0377
FOUND-Small long hair, black and tan dog on break leash. Please contact Kim. 841-967 802
Lives watch at 9th and Mass parking lot.
Call 749-364 to identify
Lawrence Info Center, content orientated BBS
841-7022.8, N.J.
For rides and more info call 864-3944
Is this yours? Lost women's watch found Wed. in Robinson parking across from soccer fields. Call to identify. 814-0833
LOST PARROT. If you see one please call
748-3707 or 864-3178 $50 reward
LOST- Small black female bound with white musk
blue and black colorl $50 Reward 749-3620
Lost at 72nd St. Hardy's, Brown knobchair
Lost at 23rd St. Hardee's, Brown keychain
Reward Call after 6 pm. 864 6105
LOST~ Small black female housed with white muz
205 Help Wanted
200s Employmen
Available for summer nubase Sunrise Village townhouse AC, microwave, pool, tennis courts, on bus route. Price negotiable (Call 865-339
towhouse, AC, bldg., vegetable plate 653-369-5584
BARRY HAMILY Pate Star and Grill in Overland Park looking for energetic people for all positions. Opening May 9th for lunch. Happy
Happy Hour! Great dates. Great times, great lucks, great incentives for those deserving Bacala Baja Harry 931-882-1062
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach swimming, canning, scaling, watersports, gymnastics, camp sports, camping, crafts, dramas or riding. Also kitchen, offer maintenance. Salary $1000 or more. Mail resume to Neugebauer, 758 Niegel Mlh, IL 60932, 708-464-2444.
Convenient Store Clerk - $4.50 for 10-week shift, cash register管理员 apply. In person at Philips 66. Desert Short Stature 1:30-8:30am. Cashiers have two part time positions available for custodial work 15:20 per week. Duties include trash removal, floor care and miscellaneous cleaning duties. Office Assistant ($4.50) is required. Office Salary is $24 per hour. Apply in person to Personnel Office, Workhouse Health Center between 9:40-10:40am.
Cocktail waitresses needed weekends. Apply in person 7:10pm. Thursday Saturday. Just a Playhouse. WB 24th, behind McDonalds. Must be 18.
Delivery driver needed Monday through Friday
8:30-9:00 Must be dependable, and have good driving record Apply in person. 1830 W 6th. Midway Auto Supply
Elementary Summer Camp staff need at least 3 Master's degrees. Degree in recreation or related field. Expereince working with 7/12 year olds required. Bachelor's and 2 years of recreation work on Lawrence on 2 acres of terrain with horse riding. Must have a Bachelor's degree in recreation.
Earn up to $800-$1200/mo. part time this summer at home. To schedule an interview, call Straight Enterprises. 842-9140.
Seeking energetic, well-motivated individuals to fill telemarketing positions. No experience necessary, paid training $8-$47 hour. Advance opportunities Call for an appointment to inquire.
Interested in a caring summer job as a private home care aid? Gain valuable experience being part of a dynamic team. NVA offers flexible scheduling and initial training. Call 843-7338.
Excellent pay processing hand-made items for national company Start immediately! Call 504-641-8003 Exil 3044
LEASING CONSULTANT. Full-time temporary positions with large apartment community. Position requires outdoor upbringing and neat. Prefer sales or management. Parked at 25 April 2, 24 May 1, 25 May 8. Wearing a Apply in person to Park 25 Apr. 240, May 24. Wearing a jacket.
Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science, laboratory experience or a BS degree in Chemistry, Biology, or Week/week for 3-4 hour blocks of time during regular 8-5 week day. Mo; Fri; may be up to full-time. Must possess reference, and copies of transcripts if available. Req's MS degree in Chemistry or related science. An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F/H/N.
NEED EXTRA CASH? Work as a carwash for Fall
Few payment held August 19, 19 and 21, 2019.
Application accepted through April 8, 1993 of the
following:
Room 10. Room 20. Room 1. 6:15. Must be KU student to apply. Previous cashiering experience preferred.
A few positions are also available for sum-
mer vacancies.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Eight people needed to move in moving company from a dorm to direct team with moving company and pack crewing Some Saturday (training required) they were interested immediately. Mount Powell needed interested apply immediately. Mount Powell needed interested apply immediately.
NAMNES- immediate positions on the East Coast. Washington D.C. and Flaorida Excellent salary plus benefits. 1 year commitment. Call area representative. 913-827-3044.
NEED A JOB? Experience America, Inc. will be hiring on May 2 at the Kansas Union Centennial Room, 2.8 p.m. to attend.
Models needed for nationwide swimsuit calendar
For more info call Amy at (913) 272-7229
Part-time secretary /bookkeeper needed beginning 20 May. 3 p.m. 5 days/wk. knowledge of word processing, general accounting procedures, computer skills required, and skills required in skills training. Bags required. Send letter of interest, resume, and name and phone number of employer to 800-764-1300 or 800-764-1300; mail to 104 Lenawance, RSA 60044 (749-1472)
Need person to show apartments, answer phones and general office work. Full time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must have car and phone. Excellent job orientation. Phoenix Finish hours, experience helpful, not necessary. Salary $5/hr. Phoenix Painting. 865-848.
Need a break? Be a nanny! Earn good money, go to interesting places for a year. Templeton Nanny Agency, Lawrence 842-449-844
more available in K. C. area. Secretarial-wr-
 processing, data entry and secretarial skills need
to be acquired through a post-secondary
experience. Apply 13月m6th May to 6pm & 20pm. Packing
and Unloading-Want to stay physically Ft Flex-
ness & Mobility. Apply 13月m6th May to 275
277 Northwest K. Terra Tent 9sure (429 & 468
& 2 only blue & gray office groups)
Part-time position available for technician at Microtech. Requires some knowledge of IBM PCs. Training provided. 841-9513, ask for Raymond/Dana.
Part-time jobs available in the cafeteria. Afternoon and evening times. Apply at front desk. Nasimith Hall.
Pizza Express has immediate openings for delivery drivers. Call 833-222-722.
Receptionist-Looking for responsible, people-oriented person with good phone skills. Requires bookkeeping skills. Part-time, evenings and weekends. Applicable to 1808 W. Richard Command Performance.
Responsible non-smoking girl to babysit some evenings and every other Friday or Saturday night. 843-588
Student help needed for summer and continuing into the academic year. Information on the degree offered by Spencer Museum of Art. Workstudy award preferred. Please fill out application for the 5th semester.
SUMMER JOBS. Students apply now for clerical positions to be opened soon. Excellent typing and computer skills. Linda now for an appointment! DINOSHOP/JEWELRY 1035 S. NASHVILLE RD. INC. (212) 847-6900
Summer hatchbuster requires in our home, must be available from 9am, 3pm, Fri. Experience with toddlers preferred, must have references. Message 49182, must please leave message 49182.
Summer help-Johnson County moving company needs guys and gats to pack and load. Pay is average with lists of lottery. Apply in person at Colorado America Moving, 1285 W. Kirkwood Rd.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 7,000 Opening! *National Parks, Forests, Fire Creeks, Stamp Land*. For Pre details, Sullivan's E.I. Weyong, Kalpilell, MT 9980.
Summer job. Easy hours. Wylie's Grill. 1206 W.
23rd
Swimming Instructor for morning classes at Eufaula Public Pool. Please call Nancy at 931-542-2118 and 8 and 4 Monday through Friday for more information.
Summer work. Make 400 week, receive excellent sales and business training, enhance your resume, travel to eastern Texas. Check out the best kept secret in America. 1-800-628-4288
Summer after/bater. Weekdays only. Flexible for kU student. Boy-9, Girl-6. Nice home. Jawkbook store area. Call 843 298 after 4:30 pm. Ed or HFDL major.预定要求
THE INFO is looking for a few dedicated individuals to assist with warehousing subscriptions. Interested candidates will need transportation. Casual business attire will be required. Helpful experience will be helpful. Fall placement available.
TEMPERATURE HELP WANTED. Job will start May 1 and last approx 2 months. Applicants should be mechanical engineer and have own laptop and contact info. Contact Charles Reilly at 1080-635-$11
David Kearns of Brunswick inc, nc 642-7835
"Want big? For fun 10岁 old Jumie headphones for boys kickingbooping Might have car and rels. MWN 9 500 8. Good salary for男人. 492 1846 after 6 00
Aunted kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals
Call Frank. Lawnschool Country KL 843-2669
Wanted part time. Experienced Framer
interferences required. Overland Park, KS
Warm, fun loving, responsible CHILD
CARGWEIR for our delightful boy (6) and girl
(1) most Monday, Tuesday, and Saturday evenings
and July. Car desirable 44 hours/week
849-9223
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered to midWester Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, drivers license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Government photos, passports, immigration, visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios / BAW color, Call Swell. 749-6111
TRAFIC - DUTS
Fake ID B or alcohol offenses other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
interested in good health? Let us help you
seize gain weight with our natural body syn-
hroned formula "Belt Disc Program" 100%
unaranteed! Call (931) 745-6900
PRIVATE OFFICE
(0) Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
914-307-2828
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN
843-4023 / free initial consultation
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street.
813-400-6900
235 Typing Services
$1 a page-double-sparse. Accurate, Fast Word Processing. Call Theresa at 841-0776.
1. der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubrics into accurately spelled words.
2. create a list of quality letter types: 84, 203, 75 days of e-mails.
3. dollar per double space page. Job rush no problem.
A- Word Processing turns your frog into Rana pipiens. Give your words the professional appearance.   982-7838
pages, legal files, sheets, etc. no calls after p.m.
Douma's Quality Typeing and Word Processing
Term paper applications, these papers, laser
printing and scraping corrected. 2200 G W BH 31 M:
Science and Technology. 2200 G W BH 31 M:
For the best in professional resume writing/
conducting. Contact Heather, 749-4250 after 5.
sailing Contact Heather, 749-4728 after 5.
KY's professional word processing. Accurate and affordable fast service. Call after 1 10 pm
Professional typist Reasonable rates Call 842-3203.
Professional resumes- Consultations, formatting
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, $927^1$
Mass. 841-1071.
Research Projects! Save time! DATA ENTRY of questionnaires, surveys or coding sheets for statistical analysis. Call Key Works. 842-8370 Ward perfect word processing. Jint Jet printer.
Word Processing/Typing: Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S.Degree. 841-6254.
Write your resume like professionals. Former students show you how with no hassle $.5 K & B Box 174, Liberal, KS 6790
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1803 Honda Interceptor 750. 150. 126. exc. cond.
Meteor Detector盘 $100. $190. $420. Maint sunt
Honda Hurricane 750. 750. 750. call 787-2525.
1803 Honda Hurricane 16 valve D. HOWE C. 17.00
1803 Honda Hurricane 16 valve D. HOWE C. 17.00
Apple Hc computer w/ monitor, keyboard,
printer and free software. Also, almost new
stationary bike. Call 841-9837.
Everything but Ice. 800 massachusetts.
Columbia Mountain Bike, never been used. 30"
frame. $175. Call Liz. 685-2388.
Bookcases, decks, beds and housewares.
Everything But Ice 196 Massachusetts.
Columbia Mountain Bike, never been used. 20'
25 inch Puch racing bicycle. 12 speed. Reynolds
531 components. Ready to ride for serious rider or
racer. No. 843-6078.
86 Ninja under 10,000 miles. New Dunlop $2900
. 749-0360. leave message.
For sale- Peugeot 10-speed, 3 years old. Great condition. Asking $125 obo. 865-4088. Leave message.
For sale: Pool table, glass top dining table, Tim bale drums. 642-9181.
For sale SUZUKI 450GS 1980. New front tire, exhaust, headlight. Reliable. $59. Call 841 929. GOVT 'SURPLUS' Sleeping bags, backpacks
cents, camouflage clothing, wet weather gear,
cents, camouflage clothing, wet weather gear.
combat boots and Speckled Boots. Some
combat boots and Speckled Boots. Some
417 3774 7347 J Murry's Surpairs Sales. St Mary's,
417 3774 7347 J Murry's Surpairs Sales. St Mary's,
056 2978 4240 ifo sleeper 5,078 and glass knee
ifo sleeper 5,078 and glass knee
coffee table $30. Leave message at 842 6829
*size waterbed for sale with sheets.* Only $100
or best offer. Call 865-2783
Magnavox Video Writer word processor w/
disks-11 $49. Nice Queen Pucet w/cardium-11$50.
Computer desk - £25. SKi boats. Men's -87 $7. And
Women's -7 6包。办客 Bell 8423 Mm87.
MTN Bike, Ross, new cond, new tires, tune-up,
bottom bracket and hub rebuilds: 270.0 obo
841-964-Joe.
sunlux480 breezer $19,950 5-star $24,950 1-star $39,950 using $83, new asking $183, 843-4233, Mike. Wedding dress and veil, size 7, every satin, chapel length veil $75, offer $423-320
yacht saxon, chapel length veil $75/offer @ 842-3240
Wikweldt W. D. N. Feworker £900 and
$1250 each
Whirpool W & D Excellent condition $200 ea or
$50 pr. 832-6502
Road bike, Bianchi Brava. 12 speed, Krypton lock, bottle, no rust. $100. Ask Tats. 749-2696.
842-1435 or 842-7378
1993 VW Gold field college car standard
sunroof, cheap $440, Call Martin, 841 2744.
1984 Camaro-Z2B, Z8B, AC, V8, Iroc Package,
4000. Condition $400. Must see 863-3834.
340 Auto Sales
1975 Buck. Loaded, excellent condition! Onl $95
Call: Ossi 749-3759
Yamaha CDX S30 1900 CD player. Black, 18 bit,
x8 remote. Leave message. 8042-1257 1255
1979 Honda Accord LX. 1 owner. Runs Great
Cared for. Must sell, $105 obo, 841-296.
Dunk Blue Bucket. And drive great
1980 Buick Riviera Rides and drives great.
842-4135 or 842-7378.
85 Honda Civic, AT, AC, PC, PB, cass, excl cond,
honda c, $3.300, 843-8498
mechanical condition, very good body, $1200 obj.
749-292.
1984 Camaro Z28, Blue, AC V8, Iroc Package,
Good Condition $4000 Must see 865-3834
1987 Saturn Ute, Black, 5 Speed, AC V8
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
Triumph TR7 1975 Runs great. Nice car * $1500
842 7322
89 Honda Civic DX, white, ac, am/fm cass, 24K
$600.00, 865-3775.
1848 Toyota Celica GTS Corset Metallic blue, alloy wheels, aircompilature condition. High freeway miles $4,500 negotiate. 1,863-2235 Triumph T175 itrs great.见车名. Car $190
360 Miscellaneous
On TVs, VCX, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX. Disc. Jawahk Pawn & Jewelry. 1634 W 6th 749-1919
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: small dorm rearr. and textbook Applied Hydrogeology by C.W. Fetter, 1888. Call 749-1067 and leave message
400s Real Estate
1 BR and 2 BR. All utilities paid, in older house
block from campus. Call today. 749 1566.
405 For Rent
1758 Ohio-Chamberlin Court Apartments Total 26 unit rehab start May 1st and 1 BH units only 2 blocks from campus. Open House Saturday 12:00-9:00 or call today. 749-1556
1 bedroom apartment in beautiful old house
Available in August. Walk to Kit-Kat or downtown.
2 bedroom suite. Free parking.
1 bedroom summer sublease *w* full option
843-662 and dry microwave. Rent available
843-662
1 bedroom apartment available for sublease
available June 1  $530.00/month plus deposit
Water and trash paid. Quiet location on bus route,
841.5828
1 bedroom/loft summer sublease. Water paid.
furnished, pool! We pay $378/mo, you pay only
$290. Pool: B44-5737
1 bedroom furnished Mastercraft apt for 1 or 2
rooms at Tangelo Place. Available May 16 or later
MAY HEN PAID. 843-7290.
1 bedroom apt summer / fall sublease. Start June 1. Gas, water,电缆. cash pay. Low rent $ spacious 720 sq. ft. Malsie Olden English Complex $35 monthly. K84-824-083 or leave message id:
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE
AUGUST in beautiful old house. Wood floors, claw-
foot tub, W/C, w/d/backs, ceiling fans. $390
Nets. 841-1674
2 BR/2 level apt for summer sublease and option for fall. Less than 5 min walk to campus. $375/md. 120 paid. 841-7065.
BR 2 aprt near campus. Off-street parking, 10kw refrigerator, WiFi access. Arriving in summer. Call 846-539-4204 for arriving. BR CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 6pm W/D. hookup. Fullly equipped kitchen. June 7 or August 16. 12hr free stay.
2 BR unfurnished in 4-plex, 18th and Tenn.
Available June 1, 1 year lease $310/mo plus 1 mo.
debate. 842-3946
2-bedroom. Bradford Square Apt. for sublease.
We pay $40/mo-you pay only $400/mo. No deposit required. Microwave, dishwasher, and clean, spacious rooms. 842-6421.
2 bedroom, 1½ bath townhome, available June 1
$460, no pets, 842-3291 or 847-5797
2 bedroom tobath at Tairulie for summer sublease. 1'卫 bath, W/D wackoon, fireplace dishwasher, carport. Available June 1. Cal 841/907 or 842-7852
2 b rp apt available in new building of West Hill School, Ft. Worth, TX. One room ceiling, celling fan, dishwasher, balcony, walk-in closet, energy efficient gas heat. Great location near campus. 100 Emery Hd. #4950. N. gel pads.
Available immediately. One bedroom, gas and
water on all floors. Two bathrooms and fall large one bedroom and station $2393. Some with tuition paid. Celing fans. mini blinds.
Room with 4 full bedrooms from campus at 1493 and 1493 BH.80-7644.
Excellent Location: 1 block to campus, 2 bedroom
4 in, 4 beds room, WD bucket, CAU,驴
ones, available 1床. $80 At 141 Ohio CaU
642-4242
Furnished room 100th inch Mobilia, females only. until July 31, renewal账单 (i$29/gas, 749-278). KU Med. students. Move to June 1 and receive h'ey for your rent on 2 months. *Study, 2 and 2 bedrooms.*! Heat and water paid. *Across the Bedroom.* C Rainbow Tank Tower April 813-981-663
International Students: Tired of getting kicked out of the dorms by the sun? Sunflower House stays open 365 days a year and is a great place to make friends. 148-7627, 740-6871
Large 1 Bedroom Apl. Sublease May-Aug. Close to Campus. Rent negotiable. 865-3775.
Looking for very responsible person to submit beautifully furnished equipped apartment for summer. Rent negotiable. Call 955-0840.
townhomes, 3601 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May, July or for 12 months. 841-7843-9454.
*Jacuzzi in every apt.*
*Paid cable TV.*
*Gourmet Kitchen/DW*
*Culinary Center/Laundry*
*BR $490.*
*BR $890.*
25th St. Ct. at Ousdahl
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, May 2, 1991
15
LIFE TREE
WOODWAY
AVEMENTS
Wather and dryer
Microwave
Heat micral air
Large bedrooms
Mini blinds
On KU bus route
Available later
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's) HOLLES
$ BR for August. On bus route. NICE. NEW. WD.
microwave, ceiling fan in every unit. $25/month.
Quiet area. 841-4903.
3 BR townhouse for summer sublease. $1 \frac{1}{2}$ baths
For 4 or 5 people. Rent negotiated. Available
last May until July 31. Bur 784-782.
3 bedroom lowhouse, 2 baths, microwave dishwasher, fireplace, garage, low utilities available / 81/ 680, mo.yr, lease, Pin Oak 2400 Alabama, 842-9098
3 bedroom, 2*2 bath townhouse with dw. wk.
garage. Available June. Located at Sunrise
Village Free key and price reduction! Call now!
845-4580
*Chamberlin Place Apartments, 710th Ohio construction*) and 2 BM construction (*Cajun Capitol*, 41st Ohio construction) with new construction **2-BR-1 bath**, **3-BR-2 bath**, all (with washers/dryers) Across from Memorial Church.
- 541 Michigan. #1 yelp. l-2nd B-1-BR-3H bath. All with washer/dryer. B-1-BR-3H bath and 3 B-2-BR bath. Great prices. Call today First Management 7454-1966.居家 every Saturday from 12 a.m to Bradford Square, 504 Colorado #1 - Office hours Mon-Fri
A PERFECT sublease June and July. Female dormmates need Close to campus/downtown. AC wash, d.microphone 865-301.
you concerned about the environment?
Cooperative living saves the earth's resources.
Come practice what you believe in at Sunflower House, 148 Tennessee, 749-6871 or 841-6844.
A Summer sublease-June, July. 1527 W. 9th. One bedroom. 820 negotiable. 841-4579.
sublease with option for fall. Available June 1. Call 841-7866. Leave message, you call back available for sublease June 3. bedroom 1, $2 bath 1. Nice neighbor. CA. fireplace, all amps.
Awesome summer sublease: 2 bedroom, furnish
ef apt. Next to campus (2 min walk). KPL only
¥30 price northeast. Call: 484-5681.
Hoppers! Summer sublease for a righteous party palace. Less than block from Hawk, Bull, and Wheel. 4 br. forn. For tol. call 841-8903.
beautiful sunlight i bederow for summer. Fall neg. close to CU and downtown. all ud. pill furnished. Free breece incl iMax AND Show. Rent reasonable Call 892-4398.
**TREASE BUILDLESS summer 1 bedroom Sunrise**
**$135 plus $4 utilities (negotieb) Call**
**612.427.2087** Leave message.
Desperate for sublease - 2 rb, 2 bath, pool, tennis.
b-wall, h-board. Available w/ kit 824-7889-328.
Desperate to sublease - Great one bedroom for Washer, Dryer, Reliant, negotiated 843-6538.
Quail Creek Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
on KU bus route studios townhomes 2,3 Bedrooms Free cable Water paid Pool
Accepting reservations for summer leases!!
and unfurnished
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
pacious apts. - furnished
-1 bedroom apts. 735 sq ft
$280 to $335 per month
(water proof)
-2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft
$365 to $415 per month
1:00-4:30 p.m. (no npt needed)
This ad for original buildings only
does not include Phone II
Nice two bedroom home with all appliances.
New carpet and paint. Blinds, garage, quiet area,
no pets, prefer long term tenants. Available immediately.
$435. $828.98
Non-smoking female wanted to share 2 bedroom home for summer and/or fall. $175 plus utilities. 820-1341.
New leasing for June and August. Extra mice room. Master suite. Electric chair appliances, including dishwasher, cereal mixer, pool carpet, draper and blinds. Low energy pool. $10.00. SPANISH CREST APARTMENTS $110.00.
New leasing. 1 and 2 bedrooms at a spacious Plaza Apt. 153a.床房, $72; rooms start at $33. 10 month lease. Water and cable pair. renovated, new kitchen, carpeted. Call 821-281-9624.
LEARN THE A B C's of NAISMITH.
Affordable Living
Naismith now has lower than ever prices.
Better quality living
We have our own computer center, Dining anytime, and great social events.
Convenient location
Naismith is close to campus, and on the bus route Naismith spells out a wise living move.
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naksmith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
MILITARY CENTER
- Two bedrooms from
  - two bedrooms in each apartment
- Five fully equipped kitchen
- Private balconies / patios
- Private balconies / patios
- On-site management or P1 allowed
- On-site management or P1 allowed
NAISMITH PLACE
2 blocks south on 23rd to Uusatla.
3 blocks south on Ouestahl to 25th SL Court.
1/2 block on 28th SL Court.
Need a place next year? *Nest one roommate for BR house 2 blocks from campus. Not strooner, fairly studious, animal lover (2 dogs) $185 plus 4 usbills. 833-8477*
Summer sublease: Nice, one bedroom apartment,
close to a campus. Hardwood floors, off street parking.
No pets. 749-2190 or 824-9007 evenings.
Part25
Park 25 is now pre-leasing to reserve your apartment for the fall. We feature some of the largest & most spacious lofts in Lawrence. 1 BR-748 sq ft. 1 BR-748 sq ft.
cont. 1,104 sq. ft.
* fully equipped kitchens
* Washer air
* Washer Dryer hookups
* 2 Pools
* 2 Laundry rooms
* KJ Bus stops
* You can move more! Call or stop by today
2401 W. 5th, Apt 93
1874
Now leasing for fall semester, 1 and 2 bedroom
apens. Apset West Apennines. $30 for bedroom, $373
2 bedroom. Ceiling fans, water paid. Walk to camp.
Call 842-1690 or 842-1839.
One bedroom apt in a house. Private entrance close to KU. Central Air. Screened Porch. Cable Utilities Paid. $250.00 749-783.
Two two-bedroom apt $450. One studio $280.
Utilities paid between downtown & campus
for GSP-Corbin. Available June 1, no pets
841-1207
Perfect Location one bik to town, 3 bik to camp;
2 bedroom apartment in fourplex. C/A. No.
pens. Available. U. $1.80. AT 1104 Tennessee
Call 842-642-942
Reduced rent for summer sublease. Orchard Corners. Originally $182.50 monthly per person. Rent bedrooms. Call 865-1473. Four bedroom.
Room for rent in large house immediately. Close to campus, downtown, A/C, WD, off street parking. $175 per plan + 1/2 unit. Gilla 84543, 84536 J. August 1. New carpet, paint and blinds. All kitchen appliances, central air gas, heat, water/dery hookups, garage. No pet $450
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Beautiful 2 bedroom for 2 people in Room II Furnished, private pool. more. $488. Call now! 865-2816, leave message
Studio, 2 bedroom apartment between town, K.U.
841-6254
SUMMER SUBLEASE, with option for fall. 1 bedroom, furnished, private pool. Water paid. All electric. 157 Lynch C1, Sundance. 841-325 or 843-6141.
SUBLEASE: 1 BR or 1 or 2 occupancy: Make any offer! May pay, pool bed, room, weight, room complex, available mid May thru July. Call Kyly, 865-1524. have message
a. 68 WINDOWLEAVE. Studio apartment right
from the main entrance.
bed, ceiling fan, May rent pay. Ca $618-5184
MIMER SULELEASE. 4 & 5 bedroom house,
bathroom. Leasing fee. 20% discount.
(Ahama). AC units, low utility, negotiable
SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 bedroom with free water. Laundry facilities available. Negotiable at $40. Mark, 841/701.
SUBLEASE, close to campus, 3 bedroom, D/W AC, $575/mo.,1317 Kentucky, Call 842-3690.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 br, ceiling fan.
Gravestone $775.853.0077
S
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan Management
Double Take
- 1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M.F 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11:3 pm
- Graystone
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Open House 11 a.m.
Sat. 11-3 p.m.
- Gazebo
749-1288
Apple Lane Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
Now accepting reservations for summer leases!
Free cable
Water naid
Close to KU bus route
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
Affordable Price!!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Sunrise Apts.
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your
Sunrise Place
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- & Apartment Living On Bus Route
- Studios
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Luxurious Town Home
- **MORE MATERIAL SUBLASEE:** Nice 2 bedroom apartment located. Exc rent is very affordable. Sublease available. Bathroom 14 feet. Sublease i.b.d. available May 17 at Sundance Apts. Price negotiable. Call 685-1953. Sublease with Fall option. Large studio. AC W/D. Furnished. Rate $250/mo. Clark 485-7670 or Tony 824-229
- Close to Campus
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
041-1357 041-046
- Basketball Court
- Space for Fall!!
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Voneybail Court
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Models Open Daily
Mon.- Fri 10-6 p.m.
- On Bus Route
$355 - $425
842-5111
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m
1301 W.24th
Sublease: 3 bedroom apartment to campus.
Available May 15, May rent paid. Will negotiate.
865 2597
Sublease deposit: reduced* 3 bdm. townhouse
from mid May or June 1 to July 29 $1/2 bath,
fireplace $500/mo. $1/2 utilities. On bus route.
740-3402
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 1 blix from KU with off-street parking. no pets. 841-5000
Summer Sublease 2 BR Apt in Aspen West Apts.
w/option for fall, CA. Water paid. Available on June 1st. Jumbo #94-6250.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1 bib from KU with off-street parking. No pets. 841-5000.
Summer Suburban Chairmaking 2 bedroom, close to campus, hardwood floor, off street parking, no pets. 749-2199 or 842-9097 (evenings).
to campas. Available May 15 Matt 865 2984
Summer special on bedroom for $250 2 bedroom
$300 and 1 bedroom $250 Heatherwood Valley
Apts. 843-4754
Summer sublease- Miae-machine needed. Close to campus. Available May 15. Matt 865-2948
Summer sublease, male roommate needed. Two level, own bathroom. Furnished. Near campus, water paid $180/mo. Call Dave 865-3232. June-July.
Summer sublease: Big house, close to campus for 3 people. 12th and Ohio. Call 865-1369
Summer sublease. Reduced rent: 2 bedroom apartment w/ ceiling fans and AC. Excellent location on coubblestone street. Call 749-680-680
Summer sublease.教室 apartment--Exceedingly clean, quiet, and close to campus.Perfect for graduate students. Very cheap.Call 749-6252/841-2666.
Summer sublease with option, one room,
beautiful 4B, CA, DW, W/D. Space Roarke.
749-0233
AW, SOME OFF IT, COOKER. YOU SAID
YOURSELF THAT THE BREAKUP
WAS A GOOD IDEA.
Summer sublease 1 bedroom. Berkley Flats.
Water/cable pay, low AC bills $215,749 - 237.727
Two sublease. Large 3 bedroom apartment
two bathrooms. Two double bedrooms.
Microwave and A/C Rent negotiable. Call
Summer sublease—Quiet 1 BR furnished apt w/ dishwasher, drafting table, and off-street parking. 1 block from Bison. $225, bask1-846. 206
Summer sublease. Nice, 1 bedroom apartment in
neighborhood near Birch Park.
$25/month. Available after May 21st. Call Chris,
841-9177.
Summer suburbale  Large 2 firm tdw house at Pin
Suburb bus, Route 80, microwave,
Renegotiable 605-8415, 841-797
Call 805-8415, 2 bedroom,
Calm Call 841-5242
Summer sublease: V. cool studio at 9th and Ohio.
Deck $250/mo, 865-3890.
meadowbrook
meadowbrook
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts Wide range of GREAT
studios, 1, 2 & 3 Burns aps 2 & 3 bedroom townhomes among a peaceful country
- Laundry facilities in most buildings
- Carports/Garages available
* Playgrounds
Lighted Tennis Courts
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Water Paid
Free Basic Cable
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
Experienced Professional Maintenance
KU Bus Stops
ALL RIGHT! THIS IS IT!
I'M PULLING THIS TRIGGER
AFTER LISTENING TO "RON-K"
1 & 2 Bedrooms
MON-FRI 8-5:30 SAT 8-5
842 4200 SUN 1-4
Sorry No Pets
842-4200
We Time to Stop Up to
for Summer & Fall
- large rooms & closets
- mini-blinds
MEADOWBROOK
- central air & gas heat
AW, YOU'RE NO FUN.
LIGHTEN UP, MAN.
QUEENS STATION JULY 15TH
- refreshing pool
by Tom Avery
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedrooms in a 4 bedroom room. 9th and Ohio 2 kitchen's, 2 bathrooms. W/D. $4/mo plus $1 utilities. 865-288-306
- plush carpets
- water & trash paid
- refreshing pool
843-6446
2166 W.26th
Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 12p.m.-5p.m.
Summer sublease 1.2 bedroom apt available. Furnished. Can be out by May 17. Very close to campus. Tangapplewed Call A.Calp Johns #749-4835. Cell Phone #630-4579. Apartment for 116 rooms. Call 630-4579. Call 630-4579. Call 630-4579.
Boardwalk
842-4444
Showing Units Daily 9-6 842-AAAA
- Large closets & living space
- Clean & well maintained
- Water & trash paid
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
- appliances
- Unfurnished with
- Walk to grocery
524 Frontier
Georgetown Apartments
24 hour Maintenance
- Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout
- KU Bus Route-Holidome
- On Site MCT /Reliable
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- Fenced pool area with
- Tanning Deck & Barbeque
* 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Low Security Deposit
- Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available
- No pets
Call about our Summer Special
Call about our Summer
Special
Office Hours: M-F 1-5:00
WKNDS - BY APPT.
630 Michigan 749-7279
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, AC, pool
Available after spring session. Rent negotiate
Call Dave (913) 521-6985
Summer sublet -Meadowbrook. Furnished, 2 bedroom, water and cable free Will pay May and August rent. $165/month. Call Jim or Steve at 865-1440.
Summer sublease. Huge spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Close to campus. Call 841-2268
Summer sublease. Male roommate needed.
Close to campus. Available May 15, Call Matt
865-294.
WALKINS TO KU OR DOWNTOWN, Efficiency. 1 and 8 bedroom apartments in downtown, with spacious living room, wood-fired kitchen, new turtle pool, backyard, some apartments with large windows, free rent starts at $131 a month. No credits. #641-574-1074.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
MASTERCRAFT
OFFERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1·2·3·4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
HANOVER PLACE
841-5255 • 7th & Florida
KENTUCKY PLACE
749-0445 • 1310 Kentuck
749-0445 • 1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
TANGLEWOOD
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
ORCHARD CORNERS 749-4226 • 15th & Kasold
749-2415·10th & Arkansas
430 Roommate Wanted
Sunflower House Student Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-6871 or drop by 149 Tennessee.
1 bedroom bedroom for sublease May 15-Map 10
May and Aug rent already paid. Hanover Place
14, Kentucky and Kentucky. Air conditioned, furnished
$215 plus $9 utilities. Call Alec. 865-0004.
**Students women:** Want to take in a non-existive environment where you can learn repair and maintenance skills? Try Skydown House. The students' 749-6871 or 481-0484. Tennessen 749-6871 or 841-0484.
Can I best this? 2 people needed (sep rooms) to share a nice, lge house for June and W.J. D.W. lets rent $157 per person + 16 utilities. Discount purchase at 1st person who wants a room. Call 843-4859.
THE FAR SIDE
Female, non-skiing roommate need for Faitl
91. Share 2 trailer, own bedroom, w/d, cern
roommate, 3 bedrooms, 4 baths, $20/月;
$25/月/$20/月 plus 3 utilities. Prefer student
or upperclassman, Annette. 864-143-130
Female roommate wanted-Summer sublease
Close to camps. $811 plus *t<sub>i</sub>* utilities. Call Jill,
865-6700
Female non-smoker roommate needed. Nice spaciness. Eudora apt. Beginning June or August Call Teresa. 843-0562
Female roommate needed by 8/1 for very nice 2 bdm apt. 185/mo plus $ _{1} $ use. Call Christine, 841 0774.
Female roommate summer sublease. Non-smoker, own bedroom, close to campus
17/5/108, utilities 96-3822
Female roommate wanted til end of July. Non-smoker. Very 2 bdm暖机 apc. 2 btches down from downtown. $140/mo plus 1_2 utilities. Call evenings. 842-8400.
Female roommate needed. Room available August 15. No rent in exchange for part time infant care. Call Camila. 823-2407
Female roommate needed to share 3 BR aps
Orchard Corners for 91-92. Call Michel or Laura
at 842-8546.
Male roommate needed Duplex S.W. part of town Big room. Deal on rent. Robert, 842-4225.
dale graduate student or upperclass roommate
vanced. Large, beautiful house near campus.
355/mo + 1/178s. Available in June. Call
649-7285
4 place to stay next year close to campus.
2 place to stay next year close to garage,
and back yard 4 blocks behind Nathalm.
Non-smoking, quiet female room needles for
Fall 91. 2 bedroom apartment $192.50 rent plus 3%.
Swimming pool and hot tub, on bus route.
Room also available for tub. If interested
Non-smoking female roommate wanted for summer and/or fail. Furnished 2 bedroom. $172.50 plus 1₂ utilities. Call 865-0850
One female roommate needed for 4 bdmr. apt. at Orchard Corners. Call Shannon, 749-4797.
One person needed to sign a lease for a 3 br apartment for next school year. $175.00/mo. Call Christy at 842.7590.
One roommate for 3 HR house, nice area, yards and drive way, non-smoker. $130/mo plus 5% utilities. Summer and fall option. 842-6989. Leave message.
One-Two Roommates Wanted-Summer Sublease.
Close to Campus. $181 plus Utilities/person.
842-7217.
Roommate now. Very nice, very large. W/D. Pets ok. See to believe! Only $125. 841:2746.
Summer sublease: One female roommate needed for new 2 br. Close to campus. $175/mo. Call JaLynn, 841-1149.
Summer sublease-Great apartment. Female non-smoker. $180/month. Call Gina, 749-1590.
By GARY LARSON
52 © 1961 Universal Press Syndicate WELCOME A-1 ZIPPER CO Bock Your model AA-17 is wide open!
"Wait a minute, friends . . . Frank Stevens in marketing — you all know Frank — has just handed me a note . . ."
16
Thursday, May 2, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
AFFORDABLE
RENTALS ... of the Best Kind!
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roomates,
we have a place for you,
designed with you in mind.
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished
AFFORDABLE
RENTALS ... of the Best Kind!
Whether you prefer to live alone or with roomates, we have a place for you, designed with you in mind.
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 4, 1991
OPEN DAILY 1:00 - 5:00 P. M.
• CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
• DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
• ENERGY EFFICIENT
• MANY BUILT-INS
• AFFORDABLE RATES
• PRIVATE PARKING
• LOCALLY OWNED
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES *
• CLOSE TO CAMPUS
• LOCALLY MANAGED
• CLOSE TO SHOPPING
• CENTRAL A/C
• ON SITE MANAGERS *
• POOL *
• MICROWAVES *
* available some locations
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 4, 1991
OPEN DAILY 1:00 - 5:00 P. M.
MASTERCRAFT
Professional Management and Maintenance Company
842-4455
• DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
• ENERGY EFFICIENT
• MANY BUILT-INS
• AFFORDABLE RATES
• PRIVATE PARKING
• LOCALLY OWNED
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES *
• CLOSE TO CAMPUS
• LOCALLY MANAGED
• CLOSE TO SHOPPING
• GENERAL A/C
• ON SITE MANAGERS *
• POOL *
• MICROWAVES *
*available some locations
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Space station exceeds budget by $34 billion, auditor says
Current NASA budget only would yield garage in space, according to Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The cost of building a space station and operating it in the next century will exceed NASA's estimate by at least 40 percent, or $34 billion, and even then may not satisfy research requirements, the government's chief auditor said today.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has said that the station could be built and ready for permanent occupancy in 1999 for a future expansion. It can be operated through the year 2027 for an additional $34 billion.
"We believe the $30 billion estimate is an inappropriate figure to use." Compreller General Charles A. Bowsher said in testimony prepared for a congressional subcommittee.
"What we actually have is at least a $118 billion program — about $40 billion to achieve permanent occupancy and about $78 billion to keep the station operational between 2000 and 2030, and heads the General Accounting Office."
NASA plans to keep the station operating for 30 years, beginning with periodic astronaut visits in 1997.
The testimony to the House Government Operations subcommittee on government activities and transportation added to the criticism heaped in recent months on the space station project.
Subcommittee Chairperson Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., said that the
space station's cost had been vastly underreported to the Congress and that her panel estimates it will really total $180 billion.
"I believe that the $30 billion NASA estimate will use us a garage in space with nothing in it and nothing hap- around it." Boxer said in a stalemate.
The station, to be named Freedom, was proposed in 1984 by President Reagan and was to have eight potential uses. But escalating costs and a series of redesigns resulted recently in a scaled-back version that would permit only microgravity and life science research.
Those are two scientific endeavors that many scientists think are incompatible and are not best conducted on the same station. Bowsher said.
In addition, he said, the unreliability of the space shuttle must be taken into account because it is to be the only means of launching and servicing the station. NASA also must consider risks posed by orbital debris and the lack of an emergency crew rescue vehicle, he said.
"The increased costs, coupled with the diminished capabilities, raise questions about the relative value of the station." Bowsher said
He said NASA's construction team understated the real cost by $10 billion. It does not include costs of developing the crew lifeboat, installing a centrifuge conducting science experiments, and operating for 20 shuttle flights to assemble and
Space station costs disputed
The General Accounting Office (GAO) says building and operating the space station will cost more than NASA estimates;
Cost comparisons In billions
Construction
To permanent occupancy stage
NASA $30
GAO $40
Operation
Through the year 2027
NASA $54
GAO $78
NASA's total: $84 billion
GAO's total: $118 billion
SOURCE: Government Accounting Office
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
occupy the station by 1999,the GAO chief said.
The same concerns were raised recently at a hearing conducted by the Senate Commerce space subcom and represented by Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn.
H T
HOT SHOTS BAR & GRILL
BAR & GRILL
HOT SHOTS
• 19 & Up Admitted •
THURSDAY-School's Out Celebration!
25¢ draws • kami shots • hot dogs
live band THURSDAY NIGHT - Steal Mary
FRIDAY
Free Taco bar until 10:00-$2.50 pitchers
623
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© On Campus Productions. All Rights Reserved. 2.91.10240
V
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
VOL. 101, No. 145
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,MAY 3,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
No criminal charges filed against police
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Kansan staff writers
No criminal charges will be filed against police officers who fatally shot a 22-year-old American Indian man last week, but an internal investigation into the officers' prior conduct will continue, the Douglas County district attorney said yesterday.
"Based upon the verdict of the coroner's jury and my own independent prosecutorial review of the case involving Gregory Sevier, I drewETER charges will be filed," said District Attorney Jim Flory at a news conference.
After a little more than a day of hearing testimony, six inquest jurors ruled Wednesday that the shooting death of Sevier was justifiable. He was shot and killed April 21 by two Lawrence police officers who were his residence at 1627 E. 18th Street Terrace at the request of his mother.
Internal investigation will continue
However, a juror attached a note to the verdict form saying that the jury had concerns "about how the events were handed from the time police ended until the final confrontation before Gregory Sevier and the officers."
The jury came to its decision because it realized that it could only rule on whether officers Ted Bord-Ann and Scott Sutherland had broken the law, Flory said.
"I indicated that the focus of the legal issues was very narrow," he said. "The coroner's inquest was not." He noted it. It focused on a very narrow issue.
Flory said the jury had some concerns that could not be addressed in the inquest. He added that he welcomed an investigation by the
Federal Bureau of Investigation to determine whether civil rights were violated during the shooting incident.
i don't think the matter is closed," he said. "If anything can be done to learn from this experience, it should be done."
Ron Olin, Lawrence chief of police, said in a joint news conference with Mayor Bob Walters and City Manager Mike Wilden yesterday that he had ordered two additional reviews of the Philips's conduct during the incident.
"I have ordered the internal affairs review of the case to assess whether our officers complied to general procedures and procedural instructions." Ohn said.
He said Bordman and Phillips would remain on paid administrative leave until the reviews were concluded.
"I intend to consider the reinstallment of the officers only after a careful review of their actions and when they are deemed physically and mentally prepared to return." Olin said.
"The repercussions to the officers are very drastic. Both are very shaken by this incident, as are the members of the police department.
In addition to the internal affairs review, the department's training unit will look into the incident, he said.
"We wish to make any steps possible to minimize danger to citizens and officers," Oln said. "If there is a need, we will work for the future, we wish to do so."
The police department is executing a plan presented to the city manager includes training by the U.S. Department of Justice police supervisors on conflict management and cultural diversity, Olin said.
Steps Included in the Plan of Action presented by Chief of Police Ron Olin on March 25th.
- Discussion of the goals and objectives with employees in small group settings.
- A statement re-emphasizing the Lawrence police department's goals and objectives.
- The addition of 27 officers for community-oriented, non-intervention purposes.
- New guidelines on media contacts.
Olin said the shooting death of Sevier had a profound effect on the way the police department was per-
- Accreditation program consisting of a long-term examination of the department policies, procedures and practices.
ceived by both its members and the community.
Park memorial shows support in Sevier death
"We hope to move rapidly toward a period of reconciliation and healing," he said.
By Eric Nelson
Kansan staff writer
Members of the Lawrence community had the opportunity yesterday to show their support for the family of Greg Sevier, 22, who was shot fatally by police officers April 21.
About 4 p.m. yesterday, the family arrived at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets, where a tepee had been erected Wednesday as part of the effort to remember the seven local American Indians killed in the past 14 years.
"I think that is where a lot of the strength is being drawn from right now," he said.
Spencer Guoaddle, Wichita resident and cousin of Greg Sevier, said people visiting and telephoning the family had been supportive.
The support in the American Indian community always has been strong, he said, but the support is not exclusive.
"It's not just one race of people that this involves" he said.
Guoladle said that the family had ties with the entire community and that people from many backgrounds had come to visit the family
Guoladle said the tepee would be in South Park until tomorrow and then would be moved to the cemetery on the Haskell Indian Junior College campus. He said he was unsure of who had organized the vigil.
Maureen Perico. Lawrence resident, stopped at the vignell with her husband Brad and their 3-year-old twin daughters.
She had been friends with the Sweirs for years and had worked with Greg Sevier's mother, Orene. She had given birth to support and "just had for courage."
Perico said she had heard that a part of the vigil was to protest the all-white jury in the inquest, but she was not sure of the participants' rights. She was more concerned about showing her support to the Seviers.
See related story
Woodland
Tribes
Page 5
Nathan of the Umaha tribe blesses supporters of a vigil remembering local American Indians who have been killed in the past 14 years.
Turkey closes main route into Iraq
The Associated Press
Action stifles allied effort to relieve refugees
SILOPI, Turkey — Turkey closed its main border route into Iraq today, cutting the overland flow of allied relief to Kurdish refugees in the region. U.S. military officials confirmed
There was no comment from the Turkish government. The action comes after Turkey's Kurdish rebels and Iranian officials threw three Turkish officials last week.
About 7:30 a.m. today, Turkish authorities blocked the border crossing at the Habur River Bridge six miles northwest of Zakho, the center of the allied relief effort in northern Iran.
"You better believe it is affecting our operations," said U.S. Army Col. Bob Flocke, a chief spokesperson for the allied effort. "We've been driving convons across the bridge every day."
At the bridge this morning, three vehicles of a U.S.-Canada military medical team, seven U.S. Marine commandos, and two truckers were kept from crossing.
Most of the supplies have been trucked overland, though a portion is flown in by helicopter. The Turkish navy does not no action today to halt relief flights.
A U.S. Army official said the U.S. Embassy was involved in talks with the Turks to try to open the border
Kurdish guerrillas killed three Turkish officials and wounded nine others at a club in the eastern town of Kucuk. The attack included the local governor, the blitz.
A Turkish Foreign Ministry spokesperson declined to comment.
The flareup in the seven-year-old battle by Kurdish separatists comes as the guerrillas reportedly have expanded their bases in northern area where allied forces are now bringing camps for Iraqi Kurdish refugees.
"There has been some indication that the Turkish government is unhappy with an article by a member
The same day, the guerrillas blew up a Turkish military vehicle with a land mine and attacked a police station in tickets in other towns in the southeast.
est-ranking official killed by the separatists.
A senior allied military official offered another explanation for the border closing.
of a press," the official said.
Yesterday, the allies plunged 50 miles deeper into northern Iraq, taking control of a zone that includes the city of Mosul. Saddam Hussein's opulent villas.
Turkish authorities have arrested British journalist Robert Fick, whose recent report in the London newspaper the Independent alqur'anic militants had been stealing foodstuffs from some of the camps east of Siloni.
The government charged him with insulting the Turkish army.
The border closing came as U.S. British, French and Dutch forces were expanding relief efforts for the Kurds.
security zone created when allied troops entered northern Iraq on April 20 was necessary to lure more of the Kurds down from their mountain camps, where they fled in terror of Saddam after a failed revolt.
The push eastward, which the Iraqi government was notified about Wednesday, created a 70-mile strip along the Turkish-Iraqi border, U.S. Lt. Gen. John Shalikashvili told reporters.
The zone extends south from the Turkish border up to 30 miles.
Shalikashvili, who heads the multinational operation to rescue the Kurdish refugees, estimated 20,000 to 30,000 already have returned.
"It is clear that a trickle is turning into a stream," he said.
Military leaders said widening the
The United States and its allies have been building a tent city outside Zakho for refugees not able to return home.
See Page 3B
The Board of Regents Qualified Admissions proposal advocates establishing criteria for high school students entering Regents institutions.
Although the proposal remains the same, the way high schools evaluate secondary education soon will not. Are qualified admissions out of date?
Tax bill is no miracle, just a quick fix
TOPEKA — It took 99 days for the Legislature to develop a tax package, and it night. It is still two steps away from enacting law and amounts only to a panacea.
By Joe Gose
After legislators from the House and Senate worked two days in a conference committee to reach an agreement to pass the $138 million package, 21.1
Kansan staff writer
Originally, the bill was to have devoted almost $72 million to property tax-relay through school district financing, which still would require about $23 million in state program cuts.
If the bill is approved by the House today, it would still face a threatened vet by Gov. Joan Finnew.
The committee left the amount
devoted to local school districts blank on its final report, but even with the $55.1 million that now is required by law to be allocated to school districts, the State General Fund would be $15 million in the red.
"This is not a lucrative bill as far as the State General Fund," said Senate Majority Leader Kerr Kerr, who was dedicated to the general fund."
However, before the tax package was developed, the state programs were facing almost $200 million in cuts.
Any restoration of the Board of Regents budget, which now faces a 2.8-percent cut in present financing, would come out of the general fund.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., RLawrence, said that the tax increase would have a positive long-term
effect.
"The cuts in higher education would have been grim and gross in reality, not only this year, but for the next two years," he said. "Higher education would have been devastated."
Winter said there would be a 2.5 percent salary increase and a 2-percent or 3-percent increase in the operating budget.
money to the Regents budget.
Winter said State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, would be a tough adversary when it came time to restore
"I'm confident in the next two days there will be some restoration in higher education," he said. "Whether it's going to be $4 million or $8 million, I don't know. But there was going to be a freeze on the operating budget and no salary increase."
"We aren't done with that budget yet," he said. "I can't see any restoration, they didn't raise enough money. As the Senate position stands to date, we are still short $15.1 million."
Although Bogina had said earlier in the session that he would restore money to the Regents budget, he said he was ready to seek to cut the budget even further.
However, State Representatives Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, and John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said they did not think Bogina would be able to prevent the House from restoring at least some financing to the Regents.
But both admitted that the vote on the bill today would be close.
New figures show a rise in the ranks of jobless
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The number of Americans filing new claims for unemployment benefits hit the half-million mark again in April, as the ranks of those seeking help rose for the second straight week, government officials said yesterday.
"It's another half a million who lost jobs and are filling for unemployment," added Robert Brusca of Nikko Securities. "It's a very high error, and it's very disturbing."
"This is the recession biting at the personal level," said staff member, chief economist at the National Monetary Bancor of New York.
For the week ending April 20, the number of people filing unemployment claims for the first time rose by 2,000, pushing the total to 500,000, the Labor Department reported.
Analysts, though cautioning that the number can be extremely volatile, said that yesterday's data on jobless claims showed that the recession did not abate last month.
Tomorrow, the Labor Department is scheduled to release its overall unemployment figures for April. In advance of the report, many analysts predicted that the unemployment from 6.8 percent, possibly lowered by 7 percent, they predicted that businesses would cut 150,000 to 200,000 more jobs.
2
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
On campus
ROTC Joint Service Review featuring Gov. Joan Finney will be at 5 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will host the Vesper Concert series at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
World-reowned performer
worldtaker Laurie Anderson will perform
at 8 tonight at the Music Hall, 13th
and Wyndotte streets, Kansas City,
to
■ Kiosk Literary and Art Magazine will be distributed in front of the Kansas Union, Wescoe Hall and the Art and Design Building.
March of Dimes will sponsor "Walk America" at 9 a.m. Saturday
■ Ken Higfill will lead a nature photography fieldtrip at 8 a.m. Saturday at Naismith School
at the k-mart parking lot, 3106 Iowa St. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
St. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m.
■ Campus Veteran Society will have a pot luck picnic at 1 p.m.
■ A local museum in Massachusetts streets. The Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1294 Great Ave., will be the rain-out location.
■ Disabled American Veterans chapter 22 will distribute forgene-mets to the public Saturday throughout Lawrence.
■ KU Triathletes will have a group run at 1 p.m. Sunday in front of Wescoe
**Daniel Luzko from Encarnación,**
Paraguay, is presenting a solo piano
recital at 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Murpry
Hall.
- Voice will have a vigil for peace at noon Sunday at South Park, 12th and Massachusetts streets.
Art history endowment awards students
Kansan staff report
Art history books were awarded to 24 KU students yesterday for their academic achievements in art history courses.
The Barbara H. and Floyd T.
Amsden Art History Award fund
recently was switched to an endowment
in the amount of $10,000. The family has supported the department of art history for 14 years.
Tim Mitchell, chairperson of the department, said that before the endowment was created, the family contributed with an annual cash contribution.
The money traditionally has been
used to provide outstanding undergraduate students with new art history books, he said.
"Books are a direct reflection of academic life," Mitchell said. "Books, people tend to keep — particularly art books."
The books are from the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Spencer Museum of Art bookstore. Each of students will receive a different book.
Students were nominated by faculty members based on their demonstration of interest and ability in art history courses.
Three seniors win science scholarships
Kansan staff report
Three KU seniors were awarded National Science Foundation Fellowships this year.
John Beacom, Lenexa senior,
received one of 70 physics and astronomy fellowships offered by the foundation.
Weins said he planned to use his fellowship to pursue a doctorate degree at the University of Texas at Austin.
John Wiens, Lakewood, Colo.
senior, received one of 93 foundation fellowships in biology.
Beaumol he planned to pursue a doctorate degree in particle physics, the study of fundamental particles. He was the founder and director University of Wisconsin at Madison.
Kyle Wetzel, Lawrence senior,
received fellowships offered by the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Office of Naval Research and Phi Kappa Phi national honor society.
The National Science Foundation fellowships provide an annual stipend of $14,000 for three years, including tuition. The foundation fellowships this year from a pool of more than 7,300 applicants.
Police report
Wednesday and 1 p.m. yesterday
Two high jump stands valued at from the track at Memorial Stadium, 3500 were taken between 7.45 p.m. KU police reported.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-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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Kansan staff report
The University Council yesterday endorsed Chancellor Genei Budig's statement concerning recent action and while passing a statement of its own
Set sail
University Council endorses Budig's education statement
UTYL
Louie Kalman, Overland Park senior, takes advantage of strong winds to windsurf at Clinton Lake. Kalman spent most of yesterday surfing during the strongest winds and relaxing on the beach during calmer conditions.
In addition to Budig's concerns about the Legislature's diminishing support for higher education in Kansas and its effect on faculty salaries, the Council statement included:
Concerns about lack of equipment
The financial difficulties of the University libraries
and condition of the equipment currently used for instruction and research.
- The inability to provide adequate and regular maintenance of the University's physical facilities.
- The lack of help and staff in University offices.
- The size of classrooms and its effects on students.
Mayo clinic grant based on academics
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan etaf writer
Matthew Thomas, Oswego senior,
said he chose to go to the Mayo
Medical School next year because of
its excellent reputation, outstanding
residence program and small class
size.
And his scholarship worth about $100,000 didn't hurt either.
KU student gets $100,000 stipend
Thomas has accepted the Mayo Medical School Dean's Award, which will pay for his tuition for the next four years.
Deanna Servick, financial aid coordinator at the school, said Dean's Awards were given to four of the school's 20 incoming freshmen each year.
Kansan staff writer
The school, which is in Rochester, Minn., is affiliated with the Mayo Foundation, which includes the Mayo Clinic, where some students serve as residents.
The award is based solely on academic qualifications, not financial need, she said.
Georgia student is besieged by schools The Associated Press
MACON, Ga. — A trenzy of late-
night typing has paid off for a high school senior — in scholarships totaling $258,000.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
The Associated Press
"At the interview they asked me if I considered myself a Renaissance man," he said. "I try to do quality work and I was something they were looking at."
Angel Ragins has not decided which of the scholarships to accept — although she is leaning toward a full scholarship to the University of New Orleans — and she has not settled on a major
"My first year, I was just kind or nosing around in different subjects, and I found I liked the subjects that medicine looked at," he said.
The 18-year-old spent many hours last fall writing essays and filling out applications for every college scholarship she thought could win.
Thomas said he would like to continue with other activities outside of the field of science.
Ragins expects to graduate third in her class at Northeast High School. She also is president of the Student Advisory Board, editor of the school's literary magazine.
Ragins carefully researched which awards were available and painstakingly put her scholarship applications together.
High school senior gets offers of $258,000 in aid
"One of the people I interviewed with said he was involved with theater there," he said. "I kind of like that idea."
Thomas also played saxophone in the KU basketball pep band, was a proctor at Pearson Scholarship Hall and took classes in philosophy and sociology, diversions he said may have helped him win the scholarship.
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"I told her. "Gosh, girl don't you know there's probably not a (student) anywhere in the state that that's that kind of money?" "Dillard said."
"When she puts her mind to something, she's determined," said Ragins' mother, Laura.
The $28,000 stunned David Dillard, Northeast Principal, and amazed Ragins' classmates.
Thomas said he was surprised when a letter arrived with the good news.
When he the entered the University of Kansas, Thomas said he still was not sure he would choose a career in medicine.
"I don't have to do anything but concentrate on my school work," she said.
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Ragins would have to turn down most of her offers if she accepted the New Orleans scholarship. Dillard said the Coca-Cola foundation may arrange for her to use the $20,000 prize for graduate school.
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She said the stipend also eliminated her need to work part time.
Dillard intends to make sure other Northeast students know all about Rugins. He hopes her achievements will inspire more students.
Among the offers are a $26,000
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"I about fell over when I opened it," he said.
"I didn't think I would function well in a big college environment," she said. "But that was the best offer, and that me my classes would be small."
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When we do make a mistake, we make a correction as soon as possible. We always print corrections in the same place so people know where to find them-on
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Campus/Area
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
3
Fulcher's case will be heard on May 17
By Benjamin W. Allen
Kansan staff writer
A disciplinary hearing concerning disputed hours Darren Fulcher has worked for the Salvation Army homeless shelter has been set for May 17, the former director of the shelter said.
Jeannie Blankenship
community service program, and had not worked the 44 hours he said he did.
The director, Jeannie Blankenship, said she had filed a formal complaint March 18 with Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, because Fulcher had forged her signature on a pay sheet he submitted to the KU
'My signature was forged for the purpose of claiming hours that were worked that were not worked.'
Jeanne Blackmank
director of Salvation Army homeless shelter
"My signature was forged for the purpose of claiming hours that were worked that were not worked." Blankenship said.
Fulcher said the matter had been dealt with by an ad hoc committee that met April 4.
The KU community-service program matches volunteers with community-service organizations and pays the students for the time they
work for the organization.
Fulcher said that during the committee meeting neither he nor Blankenship had accurate enough records to prove whether he was at the homeless shelter during the disputed time period, Dec. 13 to Feb. 6.
The committee recommended that Fulcher pay for nine of the disputed hours that he could not accurately account for, he said.
tor of the organizations and activities
center; Lisa Krigsten, director of the
community service program; Carl
Damon, ex-Student Senate treasurer;
and Stu Comfort, current
Senate treasurer.
The committee included Mike Schreiner, ex-student body president, David Hardy, assistant direc-
Fulcher said that he did sign Blankenship's name on the pay sheet, but that it was not intended to circumvent her authority, nor was it malicious.
Fulcher at the shelter.
Blankenship said that, during the time in question, she never saw
She said she was concerned with the way the investigation of the disputed hours had been conducted by the committee and the administration.
"I talked to several administrators and basically the answer I’ve gotten was my staff did a wonderful job and it is no my job to do this," she said.
KJHK reporter Jeff Napshin contributed information to this story.
1980
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
Poolin' around
Larry Patton and Terry Hatfield of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department scrub down a pool at the public swimming
pools on Seventh and Kentucky streets. The parks and recreation crew will be cleaning and painting the pools until Memorial.
Western Civ class textbook rewritten
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
The Western Civilization Program Committee is leading the way for inclusion of minority issues into the course reading list, said a teaching assistant active in lobbying for those changes.
Larry Waggle, Western Civilization teaching assistant, said the revised reading list for Fall 1992 would include an increased number of works from women, minorities and non Christian religions.
The committee conducts a revision of the list every three years. Waggie said the committee had responded to complaints by providing documentation for a more diverse reading list.
“There’s an enormous interest in inclusion (of works), and I think they should be applauded for that,” he said.
The committee members said other departments should follow suit. Were you surprised?
"Placing the burden on only one program or only one department, with all the other needs of that person's department, is ridiculous." Waugh jokes.
This fall, Western Civilization will have a revised textbook, but the reading list change will not go into effect until the year after. Waggle said
The textbook however, will include material about American history.
'There's an enormous interest in inclusion (of works), and I think they should be applauded for that.'
- Larry Waggle
Western Civilization teaching
assistant
for the first time. It also will include new material about African-Americans, women and Jews, Waggs said.
Waggie said that he had worked this semester with the Student Senate Western Civilization Curriculum (WSC) and was ready to need a need for changes in the reading list,
KU grads prosper at Supreme Court
"I love KU," she said. "I think it's
"The only thing the textbook leaves out is gay and lesbian issues," he said. "I personally think there could be situations, but this is a good list it said."
Liz Mendez, Senate Minority Affairs Committee chairperson, said the subcommittee members had maintained a dialogue with the two student members of the Western Civilization Program Committee so that students' input could be more effective.
Helyar is not the only KU graduate to become a clerk on the Supreme Court.
By Sarah Davis
Kansan staff writer
"So far, everything has worked really well," she said.
Steve McAllister, a 185 graduate,
joined the fku alumni to serve as
clerks at that level.
Linda Helay remembers listening to Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor speak at Hoch Auditorium when she was a senator at KU in 1894. Helay had no idea that in 2013 she would be kicked for O'Connor on the Supreme Court.
Helyar was a clerk for the federal district court in San Francisco until she moved to Los Angeles in August
Helyar began her education at the University of Kansas, where she earned bachelor's of arts degrees in English and philosophy. She then earned a law degree from Boffa Law School at the University of California Davis and a doctorate in jurisprudence and social policy in 1987.
Part of Helyar's history is at KU, and she remembers her four years fondly.
1990, where she was a clerk for the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
Clerks basically act as a judge's right hand, Helyar say. They do legal research, read briefs and help court's court 8 to 100-page opinions.
Helyar plans to begin her clerkship on the Supreme Court in Washington, D.C., on July 15, and she is looking forward to the experience.
"This is every law student's dream," she said in a telephone interview. "I'm pinching myself. In the first month, I learned of, in the best that he could do."
"Part of our job is to make sure that the law is right and the research is right," Helyar said. "The most exciting part of the appeals case is learning how the judges decide cases. How like you’re a part of history."
McAllister lives in Arlington, Va., and commutes five miles to his job as a clerk for Supreme Court Justice Byron White, where he has been
a wonderful school. Now, having worked with people from Harvard and Princeton and all the Ivy League schools, it was as good of an education as they did."
Helyar's parents are proud of her achievements.
Her father, Tom Knappenberger,
said. "She works very hard for what she gets. That's about the best she can do in the legal business."
"She's ideal for the kind of position she'll have with Justice O'Connor," he said. "She's one of those rare people who has intellectual interests and practical interests. She has a wide-ranging mind."
J. Michael Young, acting director of the college honor program, said that Helyar was among the first University Scholars in 1981 and that the honor of her clerkship was well deserved.
since July 1989.
McAllister graduated from KU in 1985 with a degree in economics and graduated from KU's law school in 1988. That summer he was a clerk on the appeals of appeals in Chicago for a year, beginning his Supreme Court clerkship.
"They're highly sought-after positions because they're fairly prestigious," he said in a telephone interview, gazing at times and very stimulating.
He said he thought he had an insider's view of the cases he worked with.
"You feel like you have the most input and like you've actually contributed to the final product," he said.
"I sort of have an obligation to do well for KU's sake," he said. "There are not many Supreme Court clerks that went to state law schools. Most of them come from Harvard or Yale. I think KU compete with the best anywhere."
Interim vice chancellor for research appointed
Kansan staff report
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, was appointed yesterday to be the interim vice chancellor for graduate studies and public service.
In August, Mossberg will assume the duties of Frances Horowitz, who is leaving the position to become president of the graduate school at City University of New York.
Mossberg plans to meet with KU administrators before the fall semester to learn more about the position's responsibilities. A permanent vice chancellor will take over the position in Fall 1992.
"Continuing the work that's being done is the major part," he said. "My goal is to help it along and prepare the office for the new incumbent."
Mossberg has been the dean of pharmacy since 1966. He earned a bachelor's degree in pharmacy and a doctorate in pharmacology from the University of Florida.
Under Mossberg's leadership, KU's pharmacy programs have expanded greatly. Among changes made was the 1981 dedication of an $11.5 million addition to Malott Hall, expanding the facilities for the state's only pharmacy school.
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Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nuclear danger
Potential for Chernobyl-caliber disaster looms in violation-riddled U.S. nuclear power system
Five years ago, a nuclear reactor in Chernobyl, Soviet Union, erupted in flames. The meltdown was the worst nuclear disaster in history.
Official reports place the death toll at 32,but researchers estimate that at least 500 have died of diseases caused by radioactive contamination. They say the death toll caused by the accident could be as high as 7,000.
But this time it could be in the United States.
As many as 500,000 people could have been contaminated by radioactive fallout. Soviet doctors are treating 300,000 people a year for cancer and other illnesses believed to be caused by contamination from the Chernobyl accident.
A newly published report suggests that the potential for a repeat of the Chernobyl accident looms precariously close.
But this time it could be in the United States. The report, published by Public Citizen, a non-profit advocacy group, cited almost 2,000 safety related accidents during the past year at U.S. nuclear facilities. Nuclear plants had to be shut down 177 times. There were 894 cases that involved violations of federal safety regulations. Safety system failures were
reported 404 times at plants across the country.
The federal government continues to sell the nation's nuclear power industry as a clean, efficient and safe way to produce electricity. But statistics belie the government's glossy presentation of the nuclear industry.
Aging facilities, poorly trained staffs and safetyViolations plague the U.S. nuclear industry. On Monday, a fire caused an emergency shutdown of a nuclear power plant in Maine. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is investigating age as a possible contributor to the fire. Earlier this spring, the staff of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant was found to be sorely undertrained. Last month, a federal inspector discovered black dust in a Texas nuclear weapons factory, the remains of used uranium.
The Nuclear Power Commission must stringently enforce its regulations. Aging facilities must be upgraded. And intense training and testing programs must be enacted and enforced if the government expects the people of the U.S. to trust this potentially lethal source of power.
Rod Griffin for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
No cancellation good
I would like to thank Chancellor Gene Budig and the commencement committee for the brilliant decision to not cancel graduation ceremonies in the event of bad weather. I am sure they made many graduating seniors and their families very happy and relieved with their decision.
I also would like to thank all the students who took the time to write and complain about a possible cancellation. Your views and ideas helped us to realize how to use our years of experience would be without the walk down the Hill.
it is encouraging to know that KU
it values its traditions and rec
lests its traditions.
graduation ceremonies are for its students.
The class of 1991 now can rest knowing that its accomplishments will be celebrated with all the merits we deserve.
Simone Souza Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, senior
'Fairness and equality must be reached, but not at the expense of common sense and individuality.'
Don't force conformity
The recent editorial by Ardra Tippett brought to the forefront issues that have been absent from the Kansan for too long—“political correctness” and how the U.S. should deal not only with black oppression in South Africa, but here at home. “Everyday I witness more and more disrespect and disgard for my people, race and our situation,” said the writer who wrote. Even though equal opportunities are growing in this country, a lot of racism, bigotry, and overall stupidity remains in this country, attitudes that harm not only blacks and other minorities, but all society. Keeping
Cameron Meier
this in mind, though, we must be careful not to force conformity. This causes resentment among the students. We are even scarier than discrimination.
Attitudes are key. When gays and lesbians argue that "sexual orientation" rather than "sexual attraction" are common, they are not changing overall public opinion.
Fairness and equality must be reached, but not at the expense of common sense and individuality. People on all sides of an issue must work together so that no one feels excluded from the debate. Violent intolerance many activists radiate is probably more damaging than the oppression they so despise.
Cameron Meier
Lawrence freshman
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A tribute to Brian Meilahn who will never be forgotten
On April 24, a KU student died.
His name was Brian Melanlah.
A fifth year architecture
an architecture senior, he had been a president assistant at Joseph R. Pearse, where I live. I knew him personally for the last two semesters. As we close this academic year, I dedicate this column to him.
Dear Brian
The dead are not dead, we say in Africa; they live in our memories.
As a writer, whenever I sit to write, I will remember that you taught me to use a word processor, answering all my questions patiently. I will remember especially that night when you woke up in the morning to have something had gone wrong with the computer. I had an assignment to complete, and you saved my life. You did not complain.
I will do my best.
Today you live in my memory because as a student, an RA, a neighbor and a person, you have given your life to others and to me, the life has become my life. The lesson is that every integral part of my education at KU.
Ndomby Fhunsu Staff columnist
You have taught me that silence is power. You were a quiet person, and your quietness many times intrigued me. But now, as I think about you, I understand that life consists not in saying, in living, achieving and helping others to live and achieve. You lived in silence all the time. That is why silence lives and speaks in me. And may it speak loudly enough to be heard even beyond the borders of the United States.
You taught me that life is too short to be small. You were young and full of energy and plans. You worked hard to accomplish your projects. Maybe you did not know that life would not let you carry the world completely. However, today your plans are being fulfilled in me.
short that I cannot afford to use it to be at war with people, to hate my neighbor, to overlook the needy, or to leave things undone. You have stressed in me that I should enjoy the blessings of life fully and make the most of them. The existence because it might be the last day of my journey on earth.
Finally, dear Brian, you were the hope and pride of your family. I can only imagine the pain your sudden departure produced in your parents and sisters. Only their hearts can feel it.
You reminded me that life is so
What can a poor writer do to help? If through this column I can help them realize that your life has had an impact in this world, I will consider another reason to embody your ideals and plans of service to humankind.
The dead are not dead; they live in our memories. Today, as I crystallize these words in the very computer you taught me to use, may you memory, dear Brian, live in this column you enjoyed reading.
Ndomby Fhunsu is a freshman in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
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Female reporters: have shears handy
Three politicians once came up behind me and I quietly sat at a
Three pichonci once came up behind me as I quietly sat at a bar and began bellowing that they were going to knock my block off and stomp me flatter than a pancake. They called me all sorts of colorful names that impugned my ancestry, questioned my sexual habits and suggested that I was lower than a spittoon. They were upset about something I had written.
Fortunately, I was having a drink at the moment with Johnny Kerr, the former basketball player who now broadcasts the Chicago Bulls' games. John, normally a mild-mannered fellow, politely asked them why they were raising such a loud fuss. They told him to shut his mouth. John's face turned red and he began to lean against feet tall. That seemed to pacify them, and calm was restored to the bar.
On another occasion, a prominent Chicago officeholder spotted me in the lobby of a hotel where a political rally had been held. He, too, didn't like something I wrote, so he walked over, put his face about a foot from mine, opened his mouth and made a loud vomiting sound.
I hope Olson isn't setting a precedent for other female reporters. Take my advice, female-person sports journalists. Don't sue. I suggested hat you, just carve a big set of garden shears in your purse.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
I related those incidents simply to show that when you are in the news business, it isn't unusual for people eat you rudely. It goes with the job.
I mention this because (and I regret to inform you) Lisa Olson is in the news again.
You remember Lisa Olson. Can anybody forget Lisa Olson? For those who were on Mars last year, Lisa Olson is the sports reporter at the Boston Herald who became the focus of a national debate when several nude idiots on the New England Patriots football team brandished their male appendages at her.
The incident was compounded when the owner of the team made some stupid sexist remarks.
So the argument raged on for weeks: Should female reporters be in the locker rooms of football teams, or any other male sports
organizations? It was kind of a fun flap, with thousands of Americans writing silly letters to newspapers saying that Olson was a hussy and all she wanted to do was gaze at a barbarian man's groin; while others said that the players were nothing but barbarians and ransists at heart.
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
It finally quieted down. The athletes went on taking their showers and giving interviews. The female reporters, of whom there are many, went on going into locker rooms, as they had for years.
And I thought I had heard the last of the matter. I hoped so, since I had written several columns defending the right of Lisa Olson or any other woman to do a reporting job, and received my share of goofy mail.
But now Lisa Olson has done what so many Americans do when their feelings are in any way wounded. She has sued.
Her suit against the National Football League, three players, the team owner and two team executives, says she was sexually harassed, her civil rights were violated, and she suffered emotional distress and damage to her
Oh, come on, Lisa, spare me the heartbreak. You get mad, you raise hell, maybe you even write something nasty about the clods. But running to court with a lawsuit? If anything, doing that says: "Oh, I am a fragile, trembly female, and my life has been ruined by your boorish behavior." And that makes female reporters who have been on far tougher assignments and been treated a lot rougher look foolish.
Sorry, kid, I was on your side when the mopes gave you a bad time. But when you take the position that what amounts to stupid behavior by stupid people requires the involvement of lawyers, a judge and maybe a jury, you're getting as silly as the football players.
professional reputation.
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6
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Ethiopian pottery.
Ron KleinIKANSAN
Checking out ceramics
Patricia Kerstein, Chicago senior, examines one of many ceramic pots displayed by the KU Student Ceramic Guild. The guild sponsored the sale yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall and raised more than $50 for guest speakers and materials for ceramic art majors.
Commencement readying under way across campus
Student cooperation could save money Kansan staff report
Kansan staff report
Facilities operations crews at KU have started the annual campus cleanup in preparation for 1991 commencement ceremonies.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that crews on Monday would begin preparing campus buildings for commencement ceremonies and open house at the individual schools.
ing division will clean the buildings and their surrounding areas, he said. Landscaping craps will paint curbs trim and plant trees and cut grass.
Facilities operations' housekeep
Richardson said that for two weeks landscape crews had been working to make campus look cleaner but that it was a time of neglect, such as removing campus litter.
Richardson said facilities operations spent approximately $30,000 on labor to collect litter every year. He noted that if people disposed of trash properly
"That money could be spent elsewhere," he said. "We need cooperation from everyone."
Landscaping crews also have been planting trees in different locations on campus.
Richardson said $2,500 donated to the landscaping department by the Class of 1990 had helped the University purchase four crabapple trees and several golden rain trees that were planted on Nasmish Drive.
Greg Wade, campus landscape architect, said landscape crews also had replaced four crabapple trees in the grounds that were damaged by the storm in late March.
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Nation/World
7
World briefs
Estoril, Portugal
Angolan civil war ends in peace pact
Angola's leftist government and guerrillas have reached a peace accord in one of Africa's longest and bloodiest civil wars, with the United States continuing to stop the armed rivals.
The World Health Organization predicted yesterday that the AIDS virus would infect up to 30 million adults and 10 million children by the end of the century.
Negotiators clasped hands at a coastal resort Wednesday to seal provisional accords that call for a cease-fire at the end of this month and Angola's first free elections in the fall of 1992.
The total is about 10 million higher than the U.N. health agency's estimate a year ago.
The war cost an estimated 300,000 lives since it began in 1975, the year Angola gained independence from Portugal.
The agency said it revised its forecast because of the increasing spread of the human immunodeficiency virus, known as HIV in sub-Saharan Africa. It said the infection rate appeared to be slowing in industrialized countries.
Group says AIDS infected estimate up
Geneva
Washington Loan defaulters may face crackdown
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Loan defaults cost the government $2.4 billion in the last fiscal year despite efforts to improve collections. Alexander said.
From the Associated Press
U.S.-Mexico trade pact: the effects
A new research report projects the possible gains and losses in U.S. jobs and which imports and exports would increase after five years of the U.S.-Mexico Free Trade Agreement:
Projected U.S. job gains
Agriculture 10,600
Misc. machinery 7,800
Communication equipment 6,300
Metal products 6,100
Rubber, plastics 5,300
U.S. import increases Imports from Mexico
Apparel 59%
Stone and glass
18%
Ferrous metals
18%
TVs, radios
11%
Food and tobacco
7%
State projected to gain,
lose jobs after five years of
the U.S.-Mexico trade
agreement
Where jobs will be gained,lost
Projected U.S. job losses
Gain Lose
SOURCE: University of Maryland, Labor Department
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass 841-0100
Construction
12,800
Medicine, education
6,000
Apparel
5,900
Hotels
2,400
Finance, insurance
1,500
U.S. export increases Exports to Mexico Commuters
Agriculture
65%
Motor vehicles
54%
Plastics
47%
Apparel
42%
Exports to Mexico
Computers 86%
Agriculture 65%
Motor vehicles 54%
Plastics 47%
Apparel 42%
Michigan
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Nebraska
Kansas
 Missouri
 Kentucky
 Tennessee
 Virginia
 North Carolina
 South Carolina
 Georgia
 Florida
 Texas
 Oklahoma
 Ark
Gephardt needed by Bush for trade vote
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/JUDY TREIBLE
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush openly courted house Majority Leader Richard Gephardt on a hard-lobbed trade measure yesterday, even canvasing a St. Louis appearance off he offended the Missouri Democrat.
Bush went out of his way to praise Gephardt, an on-again, off-again political antagonist, at a White House meeting with farm group leaders, over his efforts to negotiate a free-trade treaty with Mexico.
At the same time, a White House representative announced that a meeting in St. Louis between Bush and Hispanic business leaders on the trade issue had been canceled. White House officialsacknow-
White House officials acknowledged the meeting was called off solely because they did not want to meet. Gephardt, who represents St. Louis.
Bush is seeking Gephardt's support on a vote later this month to renew the administration's expiring fast-track authority to negotiate trade agreements.
Bush claims the authority, by which Congress waives its prerogative to amend trade pacts negotiated by the administration, and is left to consider them only on a take-it-or-leave it basis, is needed for the United States to seal a deal with Mexico.
Cyclone kills 37,543 in Bangladesh
She said special prayers would be said today, the Muslim Sabbath.
go up much more. I pray to Allah it's not true."
The official death toll for Tuesday's cyclone, the most powerful to hit this impoverished nation, is 37,543. But tens of thousands are missing on low-lying islands and islands in the Middle Kingdom Khaleza Zia said at least 80,000 people could have been killed
-KU Student
Yes,
DIHAKA, Bangladesh — The bodies of thousands of victims killed in a devastating cyclone washed up yesterday on the shores of Bangladesh as the government struggled to provide relief to millions of survivors.
"It is a vast devastation and the loss of human lives could exceed that of Zau. We need television." The information incomplete. We wear it (the toll) can
Bodies wash up on shore by thousands The Associated Press
The minister painted a grim picture of the colossal damage that destroyed Bangladesh's main harbor, wiped out much of its current rice crop and threatened next year's crop by splashing paddies with salt water. Seventy percent of the cattle in the area drowned.
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You Thought They Had Left For Good... Think Again!
ALUMS COME HOME II
GREEN ROOM
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You Thought They Had Left For Good Think Again!
Presented by the University of Kansas Theatre
Productions nightly at 8:00 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office;
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all seats reserved; to charge by phone, call 913-6942-3982
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Minority guides will represent KU
By Benjamin W. Allen
The campus tour guides have initiated a new program allowing members of minority organizations to be guides to increase minority recruitment.
Campus tour guides, a division of KU Ambassadors, is offering training to minority groups so that the groups will not have to rely on the guides for travel and are able to accommodate their own recruiting programs.
Kansan staff writer
guide program.
Sarah Zelhart, Commerce, Texas, junior and co-chairperson of the tour guide program, said the arrangement helped both minority groups and the
"It allows them to be autonomous and be confident about representing the University," she said.
Zehlart said it would help the tour guide program because it expanded the number of guides available and because the program could provide people who would relate well to a special group.
She said the idea arose when she and Bridgette Higgins, co-chairperson of the tour guides, noticed they were getting a large number of requests for special tours outside the normally scheduled tours.
Louie Lopez, president of Hispanic American
Leadership Organization, said he thought the program would help with recruitment and retention.
Potential Hispanic students might relate better to a Hispanic (tour guide, Lonez said)
"I think it's a great idea," he said. "I'm surprised no one of it earlier."
Llopez said HALO planned to have many of its members trained as guides because the organization was very active in recruiting high school students.
By Nedra Beth Randolph
Forget-me-nots honor disabled veterans
Remember the forgotten
"It's not that they could trust them more, but that they have a commonality," he said. "They could see a successful Hispanic student here."
Remember them with a forget-me-not.
Remember their work whenever possible. The small blue flowers are symbols of remembrance for those who were disabled while in service to the United States.
Tomorrow is the annual Forget-Me-Not Day campaign. Volunteers will distribute the flowers on Lawrence street corners to help others remember disabled American veterans.
Jerry Stanfield, commander of the Jayhawk chapter of the Disabled American Veterans, said the forget-me-not was the official symbol of the disability movement, remembering disabled veterans and their families.
The city of Lawrence recently designated May 4 as Forget-Me-Not Day and gave the chapter a plaque commemorating the event, he said.
Stanfield said there would be volunteers throughout downtown and other shopping areas
involving the flowers and accepting donations
"The volunteers giving out the flowers will be
taking collections for disabled American veterans and the families of disabled American veterans
Stanfield said the donations collected would directly benefit the needy and their families throughout the coming year.
Jerry Conway, manager of the Disabled American Veterans Thrift Store, 1601 W. 23rd St., said volunteers would be distributing the flowers at the store.
He said the flowers would be given in exchange for a donation of a nickel or more.
Firefighters reach contract agreement with city
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
By Vanessa Pa
Kaengo staff writer
Kansan staff writer
After less than two weeks of negotiations, city officials and firefighter union leaders have reached a contract agreement.
The three-year contract proposal will go before union members Wednesday for final approval.
Bob Kent, union representative, said he was confident that firefighters would accept the prop
"This is a good contract, looking at the economic
picture right now," he said yesterday at a news conference. "And firefighters should feel good about it. There is a significant improvement over the previous contract."
City Commission approve the proposal.
Wednesday, in their third meeting since talks began April 19, the two sides met for two and a half hours to hammer out an agreement on a few important items, including wages and sick-leave policies.
Details of the work agreement will not be disclosed until both firefighters and the Lawrence
Rod Bremby, assistant city manager and chief negotiator, said the commission would discuss the contract at its Tuesday meeting and would vote on it the following week.
PS
Both Brebmy and Kent attributed the smooth, negotiations to a good working relationship between the leadership on the two sides. The last best bet was the city and firefighters in 1989 resulted in an impasse.
The University of Kansas Printing Service
The Kansas Union Duplicating Center will be open
Saturday, May 4 from 9:00 am-4:00 pm 864-4908
Our Canon Color Copier is available for your semester final projects.
We are here to serve your needs at your convenience!
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Be in a Class by Yourself this Summer Earn University Credit Through Independent Study
Independent Study courses include:
Independent Study is a statewide service, mandated by the Kansas Board of Regents to serve the correspondence study needs of Kansans. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence.
ANTH 108 ENGL 322 HA 300 MATH 002 PSYC 318
BIOL 104 ENGL 325 HDFL 160 MATH 101 PSYC 370
BIOL 301 ENGL 332 HDFL 180 MATH 115 REL 124
C&I 210 ENGL 359 HDFL 220 MATH 121 REL 475
CLSX 148 ENGL 362 HDFL 288 MET 105 SOC 104
COMS 246 ENGL 466 HDFL 325 MHST 298 SOC 160
COMS 455 ENGL 495 HIST 100 PHIL 140 SOC 523
EALC 130 EPR 300 HIST 128 PHIL 148 SPAN 104
ECON 104 FREN 110 HIST 129 POLS 110 SPAN 108
ENGL 209 GEOG 104 HIST 341 POLS 410
ENGL 210 GEOG 304 HIST 619 PSYC 104
ENGL 320 HA 100 HIST 620 PSYC 300
Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time, set your own pace, and study at home. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4792 or stop by Independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
9
KANSAS KANSAS KANSAS
Extra large, please
Ewan McIntyle, Edinburgh, Scotland, junior, chooses one of many sweatshirts available at the KU Bookstore sidewalk sale. Yesterday's
sale featured shirts displaying the KU logo and designs celebrating the men's basketball team's trip to the NCAA Tournament.
Notecards selling to finance help
Group gives aid, shelter to abused women and their children
By Amy Francis
Kansan staff writer
Women's Transitional Care Services is asking people to celebrate the culture of women and help proactively for its services by buying notebooks.
A packet of five different notecards with black and white designs are now available in local stores for $3. All of the designs depict women and were
Women's Transitional Care Services offers a shelter for battered women and their children, support
groups and a 24-hour crisis line
Although the organization has sold cards before, this is the first time cards have been sold in stores. Other cards were sold through newspaper direct mailings and direct mailings, said Bekki J. Unghamma, WTCS house manager.
"We have done the mother's card for a fundraiser for several years, so it was a branch off of that," McConnell-Cunningham said.
WTCS has not set a sales goal for the notecards because this is the first year the cards are being sold, she
"We decided to start out pretty small scale," she said. "We started out with enough to make 250 packages."
How well the notecards sell will determine if more are printed. It also will determine whether WTCs will repeat the fundraiser next year, she
"I think we do it again, providing it's successful." McConnell-Cunningham said. "The idea is to do something nearly, but then we have
to be flexible because none of us have done this before."
She said 11 local stores were selling the notecards, which first went on sale about two weeks ago.
Mary Michemer, owner of Adventure A Bookstore, 838 Massachusetts St., said she had sold a few of the notecard packets.
"We try to do things we feel strongly about," she said.
Michemer's daughter volunteered for WTCS when it was first opened, Michemer said.
Attention Graduates!! We will have announcements!!!
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15th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
Saturday, May 18, 1991
4:00-6:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
KU
Minority graduates from Spring '91, Summer '91 or Fall '90 are welcome to attend. Pick up your free ticket in the Office of Minority Affairs, 324 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $12.50 each.
Benefiting the Lupus Foundation of America
The Sigma Nu Fraternity Presents The First Annual Jeff Zielke Memorial Homerun Derby
Prizes: Trophies and gifts awarded to first and
Where: The Softball fields behind Robinson gym on the campus of the University of Kansas
Entry Fee: $20 per team
When: May 4th from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. and May 5th from 10:00 a.m. on.
Teams: Teams consist of two players. Each player gets 15 pitches from his teammate. Men's and women's divisions. (Coed teams placed in men's division)
second in each division Grand Prize is two round trip tickets anywhere USA air files.
Interested teams should contact Harper Chaffee 865-3614
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Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
"Do we have a warm fuzzy feeling here? No. We're not protected just because we're the only unit in Kansas."
-KU Naval ROTC Cmdr. Jerry Maroon
KU ROTC feels crunch as military cuts are made
1.
Tom Losik, Lenexa sophomore and ROTC member, prepares for a march to Clinton Lake for an overnight field training exercise.
The military is tightening its belt, and KU ROTC programs are feeling the squeeze.
Recently planned cuts in the national defense budget are causing the military and ROTC to bleed.
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
The tighter military budget will require ROTC program closures, fewer officer commissions, ROTC staffing, and less ROTC scholarship money.
KU has three branches of the military represented by ROTC programs. Army, Air Force and Navy, as well as Corps as part of the Naval program.
Already, Army ROTC programs have been shut down. Fifty programs were closed last year. Now, approximately 365 remain nationwide, said Maj. Steve Johnson, professor of military science.
"Decisions are going to be about what ROTC's role is in commissioning officers and how many programs will be run," he said.
KU Naval ROTC Cmdr. Jerry Maroon said 10 percent of all Naval ROTC units had been selected this year for closure within the next four years. KU has not yet been selected for closure.
"Do we have a warm fuzzy feeling here? No." he said. "We're not protected just because we're the only unit in Kansas."
Air Force Capt. Todd Renner, professor of military science, said that no Air Force ROTC units had been closed yet but, according to national headquarters, an undisclosed number of the 149 units currently were being reviewed for possible closure.
Commission cap
Army ROTC recently was given a commission ceiling. Now not every student who enters Army ROTC will be commissioned as an officer.
Johnson said the drop was partly due to the new commission cap.
Although the total number of cadets enrolled in the KU program has remained about the same, the number of commissions has dropped from 28 last year to a projected 11 this year.
"We have an Army that is being downsized; it makes sense to put a number on what you can really use as a resource." Johnson said. "Only the top people get offered contracts for commission."
Renner said that since the initiation of the military drawdown, there has been a much smaller call for Air Force personnel, especially nilpots.
"We've had effects, yes," he said.
"There are some folks who were slotted to go into pilot and navigator training who may not get to do that because there is a reduced need for pilots."
ROTC
Reserve Officer Training Corps was established by the National Defense Act of 1916 to prepare college students for military service as officers.
A student who is eligible and chooses to participate in an ROTC program is usually commissioned as an officer after graduation from an accredited institution.
ROTC programs are the largest source of officer commissions for the military.
Renner said there was a nationwide limit on the number of Air Force officers becoming pilots.
"It's going to get tight," he said.
"Things are going to get unstable. They are unstable right now, no doubt about it."
For those who do get in, the wait could be longer for certain Air Force specialties such as the pilots' training program. Renner said some of them currently waited up to a year to be commissioned and begin training.
Naval Capt. Shannon Butler, professor of military science, said the Naval ROTC programs also would be commissioning fewer students nationwide. By 1986, the Navy plans to recruit more officers a year, a 25% reduction.
"We have to cut end strength, which is personnel," Butler said. "It's being done by getting rid of people who are not active performers and by slowing down the recruiting pipeline."
Last year, 23 Naval and Marine ROTC students were commissioned,
but this year, only 19 will become officers.
Cutbacks and downsizing
Johnson said the defense cutbacks also were affective personnel allotments. With downsizing, not as many teachers will be used to teach ROTC students.
When the reserve guard officer leaves the ROTC department, a replacement will not be sent to the unit.
Renner said that the Air Force ROTC program already had lost one instructor and that Renner's position was be filled once his tour was over at KU.
"It's not uncommon," he said. "It's happening across the board with the cutbacks."
Scholarship competition
Butler said that while the national defense budget shrunk, so would the number of Naval ROTC scholarships.
"It means that the recruiters that do the recruiting for the scholarship program will have lesser goals," she
said. "The competition is going to be keener."
Johnson agreed that the pool of federal money for ROTC scholarships was drying up along with the defense budget.
"Scharlomyse money is being used more efficiently now," he said. "More three and two year scholarships, and more two-year scholarships are going to be offered."
Force ROTC scholarships also was being limited.
"The bottom line — as the military gets smaller, it's going to get harder to get in, you're going to have to sharper, get better grades and do better on the aptitude tests to get in," he said.
"We're not unique. Budget cuts, and really the economy, are affecting all parts of society." Renner said.
Renner said the number of Air
Military will downsize for budget cuts
By Nedra Beth Randolph Kansan staff writer
The military is one of many casualties of federal budget cuts.
The military is the largest cost to the defense budget, and the defense budget is the largest cost to the government is cutting the military.
For fiscal year 1991, which ends Sept. 30, Bush proposed cutting inflation-adjusted defense spending by 2.1 percent to help control the government's debt.
By 1995, the Pentagon plans to reduce the size of the military by 25 percent. The downward trend is based on domestic fiscal constraints and the lessening Soviet threat to the West.
Defense cutbacks are once again on the congressional table for the coming fiscal year.
By 1995, the Pentagon plans to reduce the size of the military by 25 percent. The downward trend is based on domestic fiscal constraints and the lessening Soviet threat to the West.
The budget cut means the armed forces will be reduced by 60,000 personnel in the next five months, shrinking their numbers to fewer than two million by the end of the current fiscal year. The cuts are about the same as the cuts proposed before the Persian Gulf War.
Defense Secretary Dick Cheney recently announced a proposed list of 43 domestic military base closings and 28 base scale backs.
Cheney said that since January 1990, the Pentagon had been working to either reduce or close 198 overseas military installations.
Recently, the military announced that the 3rd Region ROTC command headquarters at Fort Riley, which covers more than 300 colleges and universities including the University of Florida, close within the next three years.
The government calls the cuts in military installations and personnel a drawdown. Another euphemism for the loss of jobs is downsizing.
Capt. Shannon Butler, Naval ROTC professor at KU, said the downsizing could have a positive effect.
"The criteria has really stiffened over the last few years, and it will continue to get tougher as we draw down in size," she said.
The English Department's Annual Honors and Awards Reception
Monday, May 6.
1991
6:00-8:00 p.m.
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Alvamar Country Club
1809 Crossgate Drive
FREE for everyone!
Awards will be given to commemorate excellence in the study of literature, for excellence in creative writing, and for outstanding teaching.
Attention K U Students
The city of Lawrence Municipal Court in cooperation with The Lawrence Police Department are announcing a warrant service amnesty!
If you have any unpaid fines or any warrants out for your arrest for any reason, you are encouraged to come and pay your fines. No late fees will be assessed or arrests made.
Come in person to The Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th, Rm. 143
Open 7:30 a.m.-4:25 p.m.
Effective Dates: 5/3,4 p.m.-5/10,4 p.m.
Fri.
Mark & the Sharks
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75¢ Draws $1.50 Sharkbites
Sat.
Rhythm Kings
75¢ Draws $1.50 Well Drinks
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
Arts and Entertainment
11
Omega last thing in outdoor music party
Group sponsors its 10th festival
Map to Omega X
Stull Douglas County 442 6th Street
Douglas County 1023
Iowa Street
Douglas County 458
(one mile)
Clinton Lake
Omega X
Kansan staff writer
By Benjamin W. Allen
Omega 1991
It is the last letter in the Greek alphabet, and it may be the last chance for a wild time this year.
Omero/197
The Committee for the Preservation of Wild Life in Lawrence is host of the 10th anniversary of the spring outdoor music festival originally known as Megakeggar and for the fifth year known as Omega
This year the festival will be today and tommorow on the land of Daryl Petitefish west of Clinton Lake and with 2 area bands and 11 acoustic acts.
Camping Friday night at the festival is encouraged.
Kathy Brown, one of the organizers
of the festival, said it is always lot
of fun.
"It's especially a good time if people like the Lawrence music scene, live music and the outdoors," she said. "Every year we get more and more people come to it."
Brown said that easily 2,000 people were at the event last year when the committee cleared $7,400, which it donated to Wildcare and the East Lawrence Neighborhood Association.
The proceeds from last year's festival was the single largest donation for Wildcare, which takes care of injured or orphaned wild animals.
Brown said all proceeds from this year's festival would be donated to Wildcare since they had lost their financing.
Entrance to the festival costs $12
for both days or $8 for each day.
The festival was originally known as Megakeggar because of the large amounts of beer consumed at the festival.
Entrance to the Megagekgar festival meant a ticket for all the beer you could drink, but when the liquor laws permit it, you can buy it to a purely musical format to attract
an audience.
Its new name, Omega, may, or may not have any special meaning.
"You know," Brown said,
"Megakeggar, Omega, you figure it out."
Cathy Morris, Lawrence sophomore, said she had been attending the festival on and off since it began.
“It’s definitely a Lawrence tradition” she said “the great thing about it is that there is no $5-year-old book from the 1970s.” “It’s just students putting it together.”
Morris said one of the best aspects of the festival was the feeling of total abandonment it gave.
"There's no boyfriends, no responsibilities and no bills. It's just a total release."
Brown said the timing of the festival was good for KU students.
"Omega is good for all those students under stress," she said. "It's just a good way to take a break and release the tension building up for finals."
The committee is encouraging the audience to be environmentally conscious by providing recycling bins for recyclable materials, placing their glass, aluminum and trash.
Dos and Don'ts from the commit- lee:
Although there will be food available to buy, do bring more food and water than you think you'll need and adequate shelter if you plan to camp.
■ Wear sturdy shoes. It is an outdoor festival and you never know what you're going to step on.
- Don't make fires; the committee will provide community fire pits.
- Don't trespass.
■ The committee said don't litter, and if you're a smoker and your butt's on the ground, your butt's on the line. In its brochure the committee said, "Violators will be flogged by the Burly Rampage patrol."
Absolutely no pets.
Omega Bands
Friday
Rotgut
Maria Anthony & Megan Hurt
Junkman
Rick Frydman
Common Ground
John Bode & Matt Dollar
L.A. Ramblers
Terry Ebeling
Dan Kahn
Salty Iguanas
Saturday
Nick Cosmos
Dave Roberts & Mike Maher
Black Cat Bone
Mak Knighton
Which Doctors?
Rich Niebam
Random Aztech
Deb Girnius
Parlor Frogs
Joe Moon
Lonesome Hounddogs
Darrell Lea
Baghdad Jones
New series performers and dates announced
Kansan staff writer
By Jonathan Plummer Kansan staff writer
1QQ9
The University Concert,
Chamber Music and New Directions series will not only provide programs for concert goers, but organizers say that they hope it enriches the community as well.
Charla Jenkins, public relations performing arts director, said that Liz Lerman and the Dance Exchange, and R. Carlos Nakai would be among the performers giving presentations in addition to audition concerts to the Lawrence community and fine arts students.
"Performers like it too, because it helps them remember why they are doing this in the first place." "It' is kind of a two-way street."
The KU Concert Series includes:
- Frederica von Stade, mezzo-soprano, and Jerry Hadley, tenor.
Sept. 28.
Ballet Folklorico de Mexico Oct. 15.
Northern Sinfonia, Barry
Tuckwell, conductor, Yung Uck
Kim, violin soloist, Jan. 24, 1992.
Joshua Bell, violinist, Feb. 7.
Garth Fagan Dance, April 8, 1992.
1992. New York City Opera National Company in "Tosca." March 2, 1992.
The Chamber Music Series includes;
Aequalis, a percussion, cello and piano trio, Nov. 12.
- Cavani String Quartet, Sept. 15.
- Turtle Island String Quartet, Oct. 6.
The Musicians of Swanne Alley, authentic instrument sextet, April 2, 1992.
The New Directions Series includes:
R. Carlos Nakai, Native American flute, Sept. 19.
■ Liz Lerman and The Dance Exchange in "The Good Jew?" a work commissioned in part by KU, Nov. 1 and 2
Spalding Gray, Feb. 24 and 25, 1992.
Bulgarian State Female Vocal Choir, March 19, 1992.
National Theatre of the Deaf in "Treasure Island," Feb. 18, 1992.
Tulsa Ballet Theatre in "The Nutcracker," Dec. 12.
reviews
Special events include:
'A Kiss Before Dying'is simply one more gore-by -numbers film
By Kristine Curley
Special to the Kansan
Do movie-makers think that movie audiences today want to see mindless, gory and poorly acted screenplays?
Judging from the factory-line-produced movies that Hollywood has been churning out, the blockbuster's quality is
"AKiss Before Dying," starring Matt Dillon and Young, is a primary example of this amateur's talent.
Writer-director James Dearden shames himself and his craft by butchering this film adaptation of the novel by Ira Lea. The film is about power-hungry psycho Johnny Corliss (Dillon), who kills his wealthy girlfriend Dory Carlson (Young) after he discovers she is in love with a cut off from her family's fortune. The rest of Corliss covering his tracks and becoming involved with Carlsson's twin sister, Ellen, in order to get a piece of the family money.
The somewhat interesting plot is desecrated by poor acting and the shoddy film techniques used to create suspense. The "Psycho"-sounding music in the scene in which Ellen confronts Johnny with his evil doings is cheery, and more prone to create laughs than suspense.
Poorly-written dialogue sometimes can be given new life by effective character portrayals.
Sometimes. But not in this case.
Dillon's deranged character is not a sex-
For example, when Young's character asks him why he's watching her sleep, he tells her he doesn't want to take advantage of her because she looked so peaceful sleeping. Please! Dillon just can't manage to make lines like that seem believable.
Dillon, unlike his partner, Young, has the potential to learn to act in these more serious roles. She, on the other hand, is so abominal in her performance as twins Ellen and Dory that it is questionable whether those were doubles that acted in her previous movies.
Young should not be pitted simply because she must play two roles. Her first character is killed within the first five minutes, and all her friends are killed. To complete her metamorphosis from Dory into Elena
Unfortunately, Dillon doesn't seem capable of playing both sides of Corliss' personality. He is most convincing as Corliss when he shows his character's dark nature. He fumbles in trying to convey the charm that masks his villainous tendencies.
unally-motivated psychotic like some of the more recent crops of movie lunatics, such as James Gumb, the seamstress of human skin, in "Silence of the Lams." Dillon's Corliss is money-motivated and not necessarily concerned with the sexual exploitation of his toys to its toys with their minds and uses deceptive tactics to persuade them to do what he wants.
Young walks through her performance like a zombie on depressants and delivers her lines in monotone. Her face is virtually expressionless.
Horrificly violent scenes in which we see more blood than necessary are placed throughout the movie. The scene of Dory's body splattering on the floor of city hall, spraying passers-by with blood, is disgusting and proves that this movie must rely on cheap thrills rather than creativity to shock the audience.
Dianne Ladd as Corliss's mother and Max von Sydow as Thor Carlsson, the influential baron father to Ellen and Dory, give the only performances that could be considered acting. Maybe there is some truth to the old saying that things get better with age. If that's the case, maybe Young should wait another 15 years before she tries acting again.
Wylie's Grill
Maybe there is some truth to the old saying that things get better with age. If that's the case, maybe Young should wait another 15 years before she tries acting again.
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12
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Lady Killer
Among many young women, smoking is viewed as stylish. It is not. Smoking is deadly. If you smoke, please consider stopping. For help, information and support please contact your local American Cancer Society.
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Fans search for souvenirs after Ryan's 7th no-hitter
The Associated Press
The Advil didn't kick in, but luckily the adrenalin did, and Nolan Ryan took 33,439 players into seventh heaven with his record seventh no-hitter.
It was like paradise even for those who didn't make the incredible journey. Hundreds of calls flooded the Texas Rangers ticket office switchboard yesterday, looking for souvivors of Ryan's latest achievement.
Ticket manager John Schreiver said that by noon he had received 350 calls from collectors across the country asking if they could buy unused tickets in resort nightmah's history 3-4 Rangers victory against the Toronto Blue Jay.
"But we got all the tickets, about 2,000 of them, locked in a vault." Schreuer said. "We're not selling the tickets," he continued, onto them for auditing purposes."
Ryan's seventh no-hitter was the most dominating performance of his amazing quarter-century career. He walked two — both on full counts, and he held up a comeback it past first base. He tied his own Rangers record with 16 strikeouts.
And this was on a night when all Ryan wanted to do was go back to bed. He told pitching coach Tom House before the game that his back, ankle, fingers. His whole body hurt while popping Adil all day hadn't helped a bit
"I guess the adrenalin kicked in," Ryan said.
"This one was for them," Ryan said of the crowd that stood out the ninth inning chaning his name. "I had always hoped to be in a position to do something like this in front of them."
"It was the nicest present I've ever gotten in baseball," said Eddie Chiles, former Rangers chairman of the board.
One-half hour after the game ended, fans were still milling around the stadium. They searched garbage bags and ticket stubs and other paraphernalia.
Mike McCuen and his 11-year-old son, Charlie, collected about 50 ticket stubs and were checking trash cans for more.
McCuen, 38, surprised his son by purchasing tickets for second-row box seats Wednesday morning.
"I think Nolan Ryan is the best pitcher in the world," Charlie McCuen said.
In Houston, where Ryan pitched nine seasons before the Astros allowed him to become a free agent and sign with Texas after the 1988 season. KRPTV sports reporter Lance Levin said in a newcastet to announce Ryan's feat.
"He just keeps doing it to make McJohn Mullen mad." Roberts said, referring to the majority shareholder who owns the Astros. Association, which owns the Astros.
Raid Ryan and a University of Texas teammate took time out from the books to watch a game, unaware that dad was making history again.
"We just turned on the TV to watch this boring game with Detroit and Kansas City, and we were sitting there talking about this Louis L.A. Laugow book," Ryan, a freshman Long pitcher, told the Houston Chronicle.
Soon, a trailer flashed that his father had a no-hitter going.
"Before long, all the baseball players who live in this complex were over here. It was a big deal," Ryan said.
"I just sat back, drank a Coke and watched the last two innings. When he got the last out, I crushed the Coke can and started jumping around with (teammate) Brooks Kleschneck. Ryan said, "I was pumped."
Appropriately, it was Arlington Appreciation Night, and about 300 city officials and volunteers who led the drive to keep the Rangers in Arlington with a new stadium, schematics for the future, 1984, were honored before the game.
Mayor Richard Greene threw out the ceremonial first pitch
"Nolan's seventh no-hitter couldn't have come at a more perfect time." Greene said. "It was just incredible. That's what we do best, this is what we所追求 to keep.
"In the ninth inning, each time the ball left his fingertips, I think everyone in the park was holding their breath."
Schreiver said he wasn't sure what would happen to the unused tickets.
"We're not sure if we are going to sell them or not. We never had done that in the past," he said.
Schreiver said some 290 fans who heard about the no-hitter on the radio rushed to the stadium and bought tickets. They attended and ninth innings Wednesday night.
Schreiver said sales were way up for the team's next homestead.
"We've been so busy today with the team going out of town for nine days. This will definitely help sales," he said. "We're going to do everything, every Nolan does helps sales."
SELL IT, BUY IT, FIND IT . . . KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
The University Daily Kansan is accepting applications for staff columnists and cartoonists for the fall semester.
Stop by the newsroom in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, or call 864-4810 for more information. Ask to speak with Karen Park or Holly Neuman.
Excessive studying may cause spontaneous combustion...
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. May 3, 1991
13
Coach: Jayhawks have mathematical chance
IU
Kansas third baseman Gerry Camara fields a ground ball during baseball practice at Hogland-Maupin Stadium. The Jayhawks are preparing for a four-game series this weekend at Missouri.
However, Bingham is computing the Jayhawks' postseason chances entering this weekend's four-game series at Missouri.
Mathematics wasn't in Kansas coach Dave Bingham's job description when he accepted the job as the Javhaws' head man.
"We've looked at some possibilities where two wins could give us a chance," he said. "But, to have the possibility would have to happen with the trot."
By Mark Spencer Kansan sportswriter
Usually, the Big Eight race has three of the four postseason openings locked by now with two teams battling for the fourth spot.
Not this year
In the 32 Big Eight Conference four game baseball series played, there have been only two sweeps and eight split series.
That leaves 22 series that have been split three-and-one. However, no team has been on the three side of the decision more than twice.
The result is an extremely balanced conference race and a multi-option Binham.
"Our best chances are with three or four wins this weekend," he said. "But, if all the top teams spike the rest of their games, I think we'd be told we had Oklahoma State, and they'd win on the breaker."
Further complicating the race is the fact that Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma State have eight wins. That rests the rest of the teams have four
"What you have to depend on is that no team with 12 wins has ever been left out of the tournament."
'Our best chances are with three or four wins this weekend. But, if all the top teams split the rest of their games, I think we're out, too. We'd be tied with Oklahoma State, and they'd win on the tiebreaker.'
Dave Bingham KU baseball coach
Bingham said. "If we can get three,we might get lucky."
Luck also might come in handy for the Jayhawks this weekend as they face the 12th-ranked Tigers.
Missouri boasts a strong pitching staff with a 3:30 team-ERA
Tiger coach Gene McArtor said Missouri pitcher John Dettmer (73, 1.74 ERA) and Mike Munro (83, 1.64 ERA) had paced Missouri all year.
The Jayhawks will counter the Tiger hurriers with a potent offense that has set a school record for hits and runs scored in a season.
"That's been important because of our offensive inconsistency," he said. "We don't have a lot of power."
"I've certainly been impressed with Kansas offensively," McArtor said. "They will be a challenge for our pitchers."
Kansas seniors Garry Schmidt,
Steve McGinness, Mike Bard,
Gerry Camara, Kevin Marozos
and Denald Stewart will be plav-
Big Eight Baseball Standings
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 10 | 6 |
| Oklahoma State | 9 | 7 |
| Oklahoma | 11 | 9 |
| Iowa State | 10 | 10 |
| Kansas State | 9 | 11 |
| Kansas | 9 | 11 |
| Nebraska | 9 | 10 |
This week's games:
Kansas at Mi
Kansas at Missour
Kansas at Missouri Oklahoma State at Kansas State
Iowa State at Nebraska
Jayhawks kick off Big Eight tourney
Final series the weekend of May 10-11
Missouri at Oklahoma State
Oklahoma at Nebraska
ing in what could be their last Big Eight games.
"I told them they were going to be in there every inning this weekend," he said. "It's their show."
Bingham said the Jayhawk seniors would play a major role in this weekend's series.
By Lana Smith
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas softball team will face Oklahoma in the first round of the Big Eight Conference tournament at 1 p.m. today in Oklahoma City.
The Jayhawks earned the third seed in the tournament after winning last season.
Softball
five of its six conference games
However, Kansas junior third baseman Camille Saileri said tournament seedings did not play a large role in determining how the teams
"Seeding doesn't really matter," Spitaleri said. "If we keep playing ball, I don't think there anyone that
can beat us."
If Kansas defeats the Sooners, the Jayhawks will advance and play Oklahoma State at 5 p.m.
If the Jayhawks lose to Oklahoma,
they will play the loser of the
Nebraska Iowa State game at 11 a.m.
tomorrow.
Kansas, Oklahoma State and Missouri all are ranked in the NCAA's top 20 poll. The Jayhawks hold the 18th spot in the rankings, while
Junior shortstop Christy Arterburn said Kansas would be ready to play.
Cowgirls are ranked 10th and the Tigers are ranked 12th.
She said all of the games the Jayhawks had played this season had been in preparation for the Big Eight tournament. After a split with Oklahoma State last weekend, Arterburn said she knew Kansas would do well.
The Jayhawks' regular season ended with a record of 36-12.
MU players on probation after brawl
The Associated Press
A fourth player suspended from team after arrest for driving while intoxicated
Another player arrested for driving while intoxicated was suspended from the team.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Three University of Missouri football players involved in a weekend tawn brave were placed on prohilation yesterday
According to police, witnesses said VanZant deliberately bumped two rugby players from Southern Illinois
University. A pushing match ensued, with the other Missouri players joining VanZant.
The parties were ordered out of the bar. Pushing and fighting continued on the sidewalk until Columbia police arrived and broke up the skirmish. In a few minutes, Missouri players after the police told them they were at fault, police said.
Jackson and VanZant, arrested on suspicion of third-degree assault, were released on $1,000 bonds. He was later indicted on peace disturbance paid $100 bond.
"In every confrontation, whether it's between family members or SIU rugby players and MU football play
Stull said the probation meant the three players could face suspension if they were involved in another such incident. He also said the players would be required to complete 10 hours of community service.
ers, there’s always two sides to every story. “Stull said. “Although it’s unsure as to how things got started, we’re not sure why wrong for been involved, period.”
Cooper, 22, and Jackson, 20, are both considered promising prospects for the Tiger football team. Cooper is a junior from Houston who transferred to Missouri from Coffeilley Community College in Kansas. He
finished spring practice listed as No. 2 at strong-side linebacker.
Jackson, a freshman redshirt from Kirkwood, Mo., is the fastest player on the team and was listed No. 2 at tailback. VanZant, 23, is a fifth-year senior from Hazelwood Central, Mo. He was a top high school prospect who has played sparingly at Missouri because of knee injuries.
Lance Noel, a junior linebacker from Moberly, Mo., was released on bond Saturday after being arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated. He was also charged driving. He was a third-term outside linebacker during spring practice.
Insults fly before fists in boxing rematch
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS—Seven rounds in the ring together did nothing to bond a friendship between Mike Tyson and Donovan "Razor" Rudock.
"He a moron," Rudduck said. "I don't know why you talk to me like that when you know I'm going to kill you for it." Tyson said.
The fighters traded insults across the country via satellite yesterday to promote the June 28 rematch of their rival in a fight at the Mirage hotel-casino.
But while Rudkudd appeared before a group of writers in New York, Tyson took questions only over the air while sitting with promoter
Don King and Mirage operator Steve Wynn at a studio set up at the hotel. Reporters who thought they were going to a Tyson news conference watched instead on television screens in the hotel's sports room, where they were invited to present written questions.
"What's with this guy coming on TV with sunglasses looking like he's man!" Ruddyck idea of Tyson, who is inoculating in dark glasses and a jumpstick.
Politeness was not the word of the day, particularly on the part of Tyson, who tried to get at Huddock and he ran away. He threatened to "make you my girl."
friend the 28th."
Ruddock and Tyson were separated by some 3,000 miles but still managed to trade enough insults to delight King about the financial possibilities of a fight still two months away.
They even got down to actually discussing the rematch of their March 18 fight, which Tyson won in a controversial decision by referee Richard Steele to stop the bout in the seventh round.
"There's something you can't buy and that's class," Ruddock replied. "And you have none of that."
"I'm going to enjoy this a lot," said the once-beaten Tyson. "What can be
Rudkock, who rocked Tyson in the first and sixth rounds but took a beating himself before the fight was stopped, promised he would add a right hand to the left hook that was his only weapon in the first fight.
do? He can't run. I'll catch him. He's in a lot of trouble."
Ruddock said the first fight gave him confidence that he could beat Tyson, who predicted he would win (Ruddock) even slower this time."
- to go in to use both hands this time.* Ruddock said. "If he thinks I hurt him with one hand, I'm going to hurt him with both."
MacLeod given Notre Dame job
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — John MacLeod resigned yesterday as coach of the New York Knicks, and Notre Dame said he would be named today as the Irish basketball coach.
"It's no secret. He's going to be our coach," sports information director John Heisler said.
MacLoad said in New York he would leave today for South Bend to sign a five-year deal. He will replace Digger Phelps, who resigned on April 15 after 20 seasons with the Fighting Irish.
"As much as I enjoy pro ball, I always felt that if a good college opportunity came along, I would be receptive to it," MacLead said. "This was a good opportunity and I was receptive."
Heisler said MacLeod would be introduced at Notre Dame at a press conference this morning.
The Notre Dame assignment presents MacLeod with two simultaneous prove again that he can coach college players, and rebuild the Irish.
The Irish post will put him back into college coaching after 18 years with the pros.
The move will leave him in charge of a team that finished the past season 12-20, sometimes played below its ability, and sat out the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1984.
All 54 players who finished four years of eligibility under former coach Digger Phelps graduated. Despite that success, Phelps not only his third losing season at Notre Dame, but a year of declining attendance and revenue. The circumstances raised questions
The Notre Dame job also puts MacLeod in an unaccustomed squeeze by forcing him to balance Notre Dame's emphasis on producing a successful squad that draws television money.
among colleagues about the university's priorities.
"I hope that that's not one of the reasons he left — not enough NCAA receipts in the till," said Notre Dame fencing coach Mike Kovacs. "We had to adviseer to the basketball team, after Phelps retired last month."
MacLeod will also re-enter the recruiting wars, which depend on his persuasive talents, rather than on the draft and an owner's pocke- book, to draw high school talent like Duke and North Carolina.
"We recruit the same people." said North Carolina coach Dean Smith. "Duke, us and Notre Dame. Lately, we and Duke seem to have been getting more of them."
Among Notre Dame's returning players, MacLead will find guards Daimon Sweet and Elmer Bennett to be reliable point producers. Sweet led his teammates last season with a 6.3 scoring average. Knox Kerbower averaged seven rebounds and 10.7 points a game.
After that, the question marks outnumber the exclamation points.
Forward LaPhonso Ellis, the team's most talented player, missed most of last season because of bad grades. Ellis, a senior also missed seven games because of academic ineligibility.
The squad's four other returning players are sophomores who saw limited plaving time.
MacLeod will face contentious Irish fans who booed Phelps at home games, and then stopped attending games at all.
MacLead coached at Oklahoma from 1967-73, compiling a 90-69 record and taking his team to three NIT tournaments.
He was 32-38 in his short season with the Knicks and has a 707-657 regular-season NBA record.
The Golden Oldies strike out again
The Associated Press
IRVING, Texas — Give 44-year-old Nolan Ryan an assistant on Tom Watson's first-round 65 yesterday in the Byron Nelson Classic.
"Inspirational, great, wonderful," Watson said of Ryan's seventh no-hitter Wednesday night. "In the locker room, everybody was talking about it, thinking about it. That's inspiration."
"That's what sports is all about," Watson said. "It just shows that in sports anything is possible. I drew inspiration from it — sure I did."
Spoken like a true 41-year-old.
Watson had six birdies and an eagle on the TPC at Las Colinas.
"I was watching my Royals g slaughtered on television and the network switched over to the last two innings of the Rangers' game." Watson said. "It was a wonderful thou so see to watch the way he handled business until it was over. Then he broke into that great big grin."
about 10 miles away from the site of Ryan's epic effort the night before.
Watson, making his first start since a near-miss in the Masters two weeks ago, gained a place among the tournament leaders with an erratic effort that, he said, was similar to his back-nine
scramble at Augusta.
He one-putted 10 times, set up an eagle with a ball that bounced over and engineered what he called the "job" with his career top 10 saves of par.
He couldn't get at the ball with a conventional stance, considered playing one left-handed and finally the other. One left-hand, back-hand shot to the ground.
That came on the ninth hole, where he drove into the rough, then hooked an 8-iron shot behind a tree.
He left that unorthodox effort about 40 feet short of the pin, then made the par-saving putt.
Track teams play host at Jayhawk Invitational
The Kansas men's and women's track teams are staying in Lawrence this weekend for the Jayhawk Invitational.
The meet is Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Sports briefs
Teams from Kansas State, Colorado, Missouri, Wichita State and other smaller universities will compete at the meet.
He said that the meet would be a good tune-up for the Jayhawks before they travel to Norman, Okla., for the
Meet organizer David Kaiser predicted the Colorado runners would try for qualifying times while in the lower altitude.
Orlando's Skiles named most improved player
Big Eight Conference championships May 18-20.
Those who qualify will travel to Eugene, Ore., May 29-June 1 for the NCAA championships.
ORLANDO, Fla. — Orlando's Scott Skiles, who hit his scoring average by nearly 10 points and helped the Magic improve by 13 victories last season, was named the NBA's most improved player yesterday.
"A as point guard, it's my job to make things happen on the floor," but I was called upon to score. "I am a guard, and I do everything that helps the team."
Skiles, who averaged 17.2 points and 8.4 assists in leading the second-year team to a 31-51 record, edged out Boston's Kevin Gamble and Houston's Kenny Smith for the honor.
The fifth-year pro received 25 votes of the 96 cast by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters, three from each league city and 15 representing the national media.
Skiles was instrumental in the Magic's turnaround from a 10-31 start — the worst record in the NBA at the midpoint of the season. The Magic went 20-18 after Feb. 1, and improved its victory total by an NBA-best 13 games after going 18-64 in its inaugural season.
From staff and wire reports
14
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Classified Directory
105 Personal
Congratulations Kevin!!
I love you so much!
"Chel. "Smooth." I agree. Let's try to talk about them Dodgers. Phil.
Dad, Mom, Tonya, Jeff & Shannon!
...
Burrow: it all back—Padre, Keystone light,
Pyramid. 2; surprise me, magnum, nice shot,
Suter Home. 1; Walt! Flipper, Flipches, 47/88,
Sucker. 2; I have a great talk of Jeff Dill II. 308
For my husband John, the most wonderful man in the world, side world Congratulations on marriages and weddings. Married to me I LOVE YOU. Alvin Love, Jean. Don't worry, don't worry, some day we will be together.
Irekew, Happy Birthday and Congratulations on graduating 'Lets celebrate graduation with another escape to Cancun! Love you forever, your wife
To the tan guy I wish I could be, Ha Ha look out for
Potato Skin Nachos $2.25
- 21 Menu Items Under
- Sun-Thur Open til 2 am
- Fri & Sat Open til 3 am
- Free Drink Refills
Show Your KU ID
842-1620 1819 W. 23rd
Amigos
Buy 1 Soft Taco
Get 1 Free
8 pm to Close
May 15
May 1-5
- 21 Menu Items Under
- Sun-Thur Open til 2 am
Fri & Sat Open til 3 am
Free Drink Refills
ShowYour KU ID
1819 W. 23rd
Amigos
3 Tacos
For 99¢
- Sun-Thur Open til 2 am
8 pm to Close May 6-12
- 21 Menu Items Under
- Free Drink Refills
Show Your KUJD
Fri & Sat Open til 3 am Free Drink Refills
842-1620 1819 W.23rd
110 Bus. Personal
Notice
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Since 1963
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We are open at our new temporary location in
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A training for everyone! July 29, kea SK
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B. C. AUTOVISION® is your full service auto repair shop Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Auto motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto mechanic services. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
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'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes sense of 'Western Civ.' makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $28 each way on discounted scheduled airlines to Europe from Kansas City Call (800) 325-256-
120 Announcements
College Money Private Scholarships. You receive minimum of 8 sources, or your money refunded. America's Café, 1981. COL. Box 105, Mt. Carmel, CA. BOX 105, Box 104, Jaquin. No. 6482181, 1.997-8237.
Final week: Last chance for $1.00 books, at the Book End, in Quantrill's Flea market. Friday Sunday 10-5.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2343. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling A friendly understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (called return to counselors). Headquarters KU or KU Info 843.5268. Sponsored by GLSOK
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? JET there anytime with AIRHITCH (*r*) for $100 from the East Coast $220 from the Midwest, when you arrive in Europe. Tuesdays at 4-7 o'clock AIRHITCH *r* 212-864-2000
I need a ride to Dallas area around May 18. Will share gas. Call Cindy, 853-5688
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Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 8412 2454 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center
Hillel לולא
Events of the Week Sunday, May 5
Annual Hillel Awards Brunch
12:30 Hillel House
All Webmail
Tuesday, May 7 and
Thursday, May 9
Finals Food
9:00 p.m. Houlle House
130 Entertainment
BANDS-Sound reinforcement for live shows
Quality demo at a low price. For more information call Chris with Crossroads Productions
842 6058
Commencement Open House 4.6 p.m. Hilldale House
For rides and more info call 864 3948
Sunday, May 19
Lawrence Info Center, content orientated BBS
841 7252. 8 N. 1
140 Lost-Found
Johnny's
UP & UNDER
is available for parties.
842-0377
FOUND- Small long hair, black and tan dog
breaklea. See contact Klim, 811-6873.
London. Find ladies at 9th and Mass parking lot.
Call 749-3664 to identify it.
Is this yours? Lost women's watch found Wed. in Robinson parking across from soccer fields. Call to identify, 841-0833
LDSST Shiloh collar (reflex noun) White muzzle and blue collar $40. Reward 749-360
LOST PARROT! If you see one please call
149-3707 or 864-3178 $50 reward.
200s Employment
Last at 32rd St. Hardee's, Brown keychain
Heward Call after 6 p.m. 844-8105
205 Help Wanted
Available for summer sunshine. Sunrise Village towhouse, AC microwave, pool tennis courts, shaded patio, patio furniture. CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl camps. Teach swimming, causing sailing water, gym training, lifesaving, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $1000 or more. Residential, 762 Madison, 763 Nile, Mfd. IL 6000, 780-464-2442
Convenient Store Chore $4-50 hr Weekend shift cash register experience. Apply in person at Phillips 66. Desert Short Store 1.865 383-7922. Apply online for two part time positions available for custodial work 15 hrs per week. Duties include trash removal, door care and miscellaneous cleaning. Job duties include cleaning and caring for a $45hr position. Salary is $45hr. Apply in person to Personnel (Hire) Workhouses Health Center between 9:00-4:00.
Cocktail waitresses needed weekend. Apply in
Washington, DC or New York. Phone 518-746-9000.
Flyschus 90 W. 24th. behind McDonalds. Must be
employed by McDonald's.
CUSTOMER SERVICES PROGRAMMERS
 deadline: 5/10/19 Salary: $26,949 monthly Start
month: 3/18/19 Dates include design and writing programs. Participate in systems existing programs. Participate in systems development and document test packages for acceptance testing of applications software. Receive training and certification reports and other duties as assigned. Apply to cover letter resume, current transcript, and reference. Req. Bach degree from a university or equivalent. Personnel Officer Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66043
Elementary Summer Camp staff needed at Nunley Montessori School. Degree in recreation studies or a related field is preferred, working with 1/2 year olds required. Master's degree in an area of pastured horses with horses. Lawn care at a pastured farm is required.
Delivery driver needed Monday through Friday,
8:00-9:00. Must be dependable, and have good driving record. Apply in person. 1830 W 6th. Miday
Auto Supply
Seeking energy, well-motivated individuals to fill tel marketing positions. No experience necessary, paid training 84-hour. Advance salary. Call for an appointment at 841-2600.
Kinder Care Learning Center now hiring teacher assist. applicant Applicants should have at least 12 hours ECE and experience in a child care environment with a competitive salary, excellent benefits. Call for information.
Interested in a caring summer job as a private home care aid? Gain valuable experience being part of a dynamic team VNA offers flexible scheduling and initial training. Call 843-7378.
KELLY HAS SUMMER IOBS FOR STUDENTS..
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CALL 913-661-0740
8700 Indian Creek Parkway
Building 3 Suite 145
Overland Park, Kansas
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LEASING CONSULTANT Full-time temporary staff with large department community Psychiatry, including outpatient antipsychotics, organized and trained Peer sales or internships. Apply in person to Park 25, April 240, 8W 22h 58am
Requires strong background in chemistry, pharmacy or related science, laboratory experience and knowledge of the proper 8-week week for 34-hour blocks of time during regular 8-week work. Day: M-F. May be up to full hours per week. Must have references, and copies of transcripts if available, to INTER Research Corp. 200 West 21st Street New York, NY 10017.
NANNIES-Immediate positions on the East Coast, Washington D.C. and Florida. Excellent salaries plus benefits. I year commitment. Call area representative. 913.827.3044
Mothers-Hope Live-In, New Jersey Home,
Three Children, Driver, Non-Smoker send letter,
please include references, photo and phone
number for contact information, 278 Venture Road,
Hilldale, NJ 06742
Consumer Activist
Models needed for nationwide swim calendar
For more info call Amy at (913) 272-7229
Needed for occasional part-time work or Fridays and weekends. This would be farm/match type work-cutting trees, firewood brush, moving and storage units, firewood brush, and leave message. 740-896-9866
Earn $220 - 300/wk and valuable experience in social change. Work in K.C. area for Missouri's largest consumer lobby.
Summer positions available. 1-800-486-1677 ext.832-77E.
Need person to show apartments, answer phones and general office work. Full-time in summer with possible part-time in fall. Must have car and he study workable. Call Mary KA P 84-60603. Painters: Flexible hours, excellent help, not required. Sales: $249/h. Phoenix Painting, 805-868-7986.
Part-time secretary/bookkeeper needed beginning 20 May. 3 p.m. 5 days week. Knowledge of word processing, general accounting procedures, computer skills required. Experience in skills required. Pay 4/25 hour. Send letter of interest, rename, and name and phone number of references by 1 May to Edge Enterprise, P.O. Box 8261, San Francisco, CA 94107.
**d EXTRA CASH A CASH** Work as a cashier for Fall fee payment held August 19, 20 and 21, 23. Applications accepted three times after the fee. Cary O'Leary H, Room 208 on Bloor 6-12. B, Must be KU student to apply. Previous cashiering experience preferable. Summer fee paid by student for summer fee payment held June 4.
NEEDED HIMMEDIATELY. Eight people needed for local moving company. Projected to last through mid-July. Work directly with company packing crew. Some Saturday training required. Training is needed. Interested applied immediately. Manpower Temporary Services. 211 E. Bld. 789-2800. EOE
need a break? Be a banny. Earn good money, go a interesting place for a year. Tempany Tennison
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
AN "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY"
COMPANY
--i dollar per double-spaced page. Rush pushes no-
dollar per double-spaced page processing. 79-468
La printed paper works. 79-468
Call R.J. S. Typing Services 814-5924 Term
paper, call R.J. S. Typing Services. no calls. At no time.
Call R.J. S. Typing Services.
- Great Resume Experience
- Excellent Starting Pay
- Scholarships and Internships
- Full Corporate Training
- All Majors May Apply
- Approved by National Academic
- Advisory Board
Summer & Permanent Positions Available
Over 200 Offices in North America
North America
Johnson County
Jackson County
(913) 381-9582
Toppeka
(913) 267-5838
Wichita
(316) 652-9627
- Part/Full Time - Flexible Schedule
Openings in JO.CO, KCMO, KCK
NKC, Leavenworth, Topka,
St. Joseph, Lawrence, Wichita,
Independence
Work available in K.C. area. Secretarial-wizard processing, data entry and secretarial skills need to be demonstrated prior to experience. Apply 13 pm May 6th or 20th. Packing and Unloading-Want to stay physically fit! Flex the schedule. Apply noon May 4th or 20th. Prepare for job interview. Only 2-day blue and gray office complex.
--i dollar per double-spaced page. Rush pushes no-
dollar per double-spaced page processing. 79-468
La printed paper works. 79-468
Call R.J. S. Typing Services 814-5924 Term
paper, call R.J. S. Typing Services. no calls. At no time.
Call R.J. S. Typing Services.
Part time jobs available in the cafeteria. After noon and evening times. Apply at front desk Nasmith Hall.
Part-time position available for technician at Microtech. Requires some knowledge of IBM PCs. Training. 841.9521, ask for Raymond/Dana
Pizza Express has immediate openings for delivery drivers Call 832-2222
PUBLIC RELATIONS SUMMER INTERNS. Gain experience working with PR team promoting NGO credit initiatives. Req. Bach's degree in credit, writing, and organizational skills and writing samples to Primetime News 120 on ABC.
Reception-I-Looking for responsible people-oriented person with good phone skills. Requires bookkeeping skills. Part-time evenings and weeks. Apply at 106 W. 2rd. Command
Residence Hall Academic Program Coordinator 1961.92 Academic Year
1992, Academic Year 6.1. Academic Year 6.2. academic year, m half month, time graduate student position in the residence hall of the University of Kansas. It is not live in a residence hall; it works within a residence hall of 590-890 students to facilitate academic progress; encourage good learning; and prepare students for intellectual inquiry. Required qualifications: KU graduate student enrollment for no more than 10 hours; residential living experience; residence hall supervision experience; working knowledge of computer applications. Salary $400 per month from August 1992 through May 31, 1992. To apply, visit www.ku.edu/graduate.computer A
Student help needed for summer and continuing in the academic year. Information will be available by contacting Spencer Museum of Art. Work-study award preferred. Please fill out application on the 18th of April.
Responsible non-smoking girl to babysit some evenings and every other Friday or Saturday night 841-2599
SUMMER JOBS **JOBS** students will need for new clarifications to be opening soon. Excellent typing and handwriting skills. Linda now for an appointment! Linda now for an appointment! HWS 105 Topia School K9, 621-3744, HWS 105 Topia School K9, 621-3744
Summer help-Johnson County counting company needs gats and gats to pack and load Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Coleman American Moving, 12846 W. Word
Summer babysitter needed in our home, must be available from 3am-5pm. Sun-Fri. Experience with oddies preferred, must have references. Phone line: 49-1821, if answer please leave message.
Summer work. Make 4500/week, receive ecellent sales and business training, enhance your resume, travel to eastern Texas. Check out the best kept secret in America. 1-800-628-2498.
Summer Jake Outdoors. Over 7,000 Openings! National Parks, Forests, Fire Chews, Send Stump For Free Details. Sullivan's, 113 E. Woymage, Kailspell, NT $9900.
Summer sister;futter. Weekdays only. Flexible for kU student. Buy 9, Girl -6. Nice home. Jayhawk水库 area. Call 843-2603 after 4:30 am. Edr. FD of major, preferred.
Wylie's Grill. Easy hours. 1206 W. 23rd 749-5215
FEMINARY HELP WANTED Job will start May 1 and last approx 2 months Applicants should be mechanically inclined and have own driving license. Please inform contact: Charles 'sells at' 800-853-3313
Swimming Instructor for morning classes at Eldora Public Pool. Please call Nancy at 912-543-2118 between 4 and 4 Monday through Friday for more information.
THE INFO is looking for a few dedicated individuals to assist with merchant subscription transactions. Merchant subscription transactions are transportation. Causal business attire will be required. Failure placement will be helpful. Failure placement will be helpful.
Wanted: "Big Si'ar" for 10 yr old. June 31
until school starts. Light housekeeping. Must have
car and refs. NWW 9:00 - 6:00. Good salary to right
person. 842-1946 after 6:00.
Wanted: Klien utility help. Flex meals, meals call Frank. Lawnschool County. 843-369-8
Wanted part-time. Experienced Framer References required. Overland Park,KS
Warm, fun-loving, responsible CHILD
CAREGiver for our delightful boy (6) and girl
(4) most Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evening
morning and July. Car宜德 (40) hour.
Warm, fun-living, responsible CHILD
CAREGiver for our delightful boy (6) and girl
(4) most Monday, Thursday, and Saturday evening
morning and July. Car宜德 (40) hour.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwifal Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7349
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vs. sensor portraits, modeling & art ports-
color (real color: Tom Sowell 740-611)
FIX RIXNES at 832-1108. Realtile: Callable Air
@832-1108
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN
843-4023 / free initial consultation
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-8788
TRAFFIC - DU'S
TRAFFIC - DUFS
Fake ID S & alcohol offences
other criminal/civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
16 East 13th 842.1133
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Treasures & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street
nation
235 Typing Services
$1 a page double-spaced. Accurate. Fast Word Processing. Call These at 841.0776
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Lazy printer.
Mon, Fri, Sat, Sun 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Ma, th, ma, tp. S-F Ma, th, mp. 942-8241
1. Older Ward Ward Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbed into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type. 841-283, days or evenings.
Professional typist. Reasonable rates. Call
842-3200
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927
Mass, 841-1071.
Research Projects? Save time! DATA ENTRY for questionnaires, surveys or coding sheets for statistical analysis. Call KeyWorks. 842-8397.
WordPerfect word processing. Ink Jet printer
Near Orchards Corners. Phone 843-8588
Word Processing Typing, Papers, Humes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree: 841-6243
Write your resume like professionals. Former students show you how you have no hassle. $5 K & B Box 174, Lalvayal, KS 67901
---
300s
305 For Sale
1981 Honda Hurricane 600 BRIPH 600 miles,
great looking bike. Hurry, Evens calls 725-257.
1981 Honda Hurricane 16 valve D O H C. 17,000
m, 3,200胆. Call 842-9818.
25 inch Puch racing bicycle. 12 speed. Reynolds
331 components. Ready to ride for serious rider or racer. Nc. Nr.846766.
Apple iMac computer w/ monitor, keyboard,
printer and free software. Also, almost new stationary bike. Call 841-9857
6 Ninja under 10.000 miles. New Dunlop $2300
oak, 794-0360. leave message.
Bookcases, desks, beds and housewares
Everything But Ice. 938 Massachusetts.
Columbia Mountain Bike, never been used. 20" frame.
$175. Call Liz, 865-238-200
Phone 1-855-4088 6000
For sale - Peugeot 10 speed, 3 years old. Great condition. Asking $125 obo. 865-4088 Leave
For sale: Pool table, glass top dining table; Timbale drums. 842.9181
For sale SUZUKI 450GS 1980. New front tire, ex-
haust, headlight. Reliable $500. Call 841-9209.
*stuPLUS* Sleeping bags, backpacks,
tissus, clothing clothing, weather gear,
tools, accessories
CARHARTT WORKWEAR Mon Sat 5-13
1472-6734 LSTAURIS Salaries Sales, St. Marys, MS
coffee table 530. Leave message at 842-6829
King-size waterbed for sale with sheets. Only $10
or best offer. Call 865-2783
Magnavox VideoWriter word processor/w/
disk10-154. Nice queen Fulton衣典/cushion $150.
Computer desk -25 SKi skbo hosts. Menu $75 And
Women 7-80. Kaleo calls other. Call83 $25.
MTN Bike, Ross, new cond, new tires, tune-up,
bottom bracket and hub rebuilds. 270.00 obo
841-614-Joe.
Road bike, Bianchi Brava. 12 speed, Krypton
lock, bottle, no rust, $100. Ask Tats. 749-2096.
Brooklyn, NY.
used; $385 new, asking $185, $483-4233. Mike.
Wedding dress and veil, size 7, ivory satin, chapel
length veil, $73/off, offer $82-3240.
wnrtpool W & D. Excellent condition $200 ea. or
$350 pr. 832-692.
Yamaha CDX 530 1990 CD player. Black, 18 bit,
8x remote. Leave message. 864-1027. $215.
340 Auto Sales
1975 Buick. Loaded, excellent condition! Only
8950 Call Osi 749-3759
1978 Datsun 200 SX Low miles, excellent mechanical condition, very good body $1200 obo.
749-202
1979 Honda Accord LX, 1 owner. Rural Great.
Cared for Must $1,050 obo. B41-2966.
1829 Honda Accord LX, 1 owner. Runs Great.
Cars for Must. Sell $105, abs 608,驾41,296.
1890 Buck River Rides and drives great.
4014/4139/4047/7298.
1984 Camaro - Z28, Blue, AC, V8, Iroc Package,
Good Condition. $4000. Must see: 865-3834.
1962 Toyota Celica, 88K, $2400. 1984 Honda Civic
Warranty 804-683-6432
1982 VW Jetta, Gold, college car, standard,
surround, cheap-460, Col Martin, 84-2144
1984 Camaro 250R, Blue AC, V8, Iry Package
1998 Toyota Celica ST Sport Coupe, Automatic,
air, carport, air conditioned. Ask for Hardbear
only 000 **3847** Roger Smith and Sons Toyota,
Kansas City, KS.
1987 Sahara djuxt GL, 81K miles, 3 speed, AC
clear大清车 Great clear town. Aa. Ask 729, Tkp.
1988 Mitsubishi Precision, 3KP, $2500, 2 dr. 4 speed,
4d 739.
1991 Toyota 422 Pickup. New. W $7,778. $9,550 delivered 15 to choose. Ask only for Richard (800) 8417 Roger Smith & Sons Toyota, Kansas City, KS
89 Honda Civic DX, white, ac, am/tm cass, 24K
$650. 805-3775
1990 Mazda MX6 5 spd, air, cassette, low miles. Ask only for Richard, Kansas City .2417. Roger Smith & Sons Toyota. Kansas City .KS
1990 Toyota Corolla, Automatic, air-conditioned, miles 11 to 15 (on average). Ask for richer.
1000 **IBU:** 241, Roger Smith & Sons Toyota, Kansas City, KS.
Jamaica #1. 'Cash' in your diploma for your brand
New Tissue. No down payment. No payment for 90
days. For details, ask for Richard Franklin, Program
Assistant. 800-2417 800-2417
Loaded 1984 Toyota Celica GT5 Coupe. Metallic
alum, all wheels. allmotion condition.央
freeway miles. $4,500 negotiable. 1-863-2225
Triumph TR7 1975 Runs great Nice car $1500
842-7322
360 Miscellaneous
MUS. SELL, LOAN CMSU
On TV in Music Theater musical theater in cameras, trumpet and we. Honour us/a/MC/AMEX Disc Jayahawk Pawn & Jewelry W 84, 7919 i49
THE CHAPMAN
THE HEALING WORD
841-0550
Used & Curious Goods New location!
731 New Hampshire
10% Discount with KUID
Restaurant
-Open 24 hours-
Take A Study Break And Try Our Curly Fries!
Village Inn
Village Inn Is Now Serving Homemade Curly Fries!!
$1.49
Mention This Ad And Receive A Large Platter Of Curly Fries For Only:
Regular Price: $1.99 For a limited time only
Village Inn 821 Iowa 842-3251
400s Real Estate
Houses
370 Want to Buy
405 For Rent
Wanted small dorm refitting and textbook Applied Hydrogeology by C.W. Fetter, 1888. Call 749-107 and leave message
1 BR and 2 BR. All utilities paid, in older home 1 block from campus. Call today. 749-1558.
1738 Ocho-Chamberlain Cour Apartments, Total 26 unit rehab start May 1st. i 2 and 1 BR units. Only 2 blocks from campus. Open House Saturday 12:00-9:00 or call today. 749-1536
Available in August, Walk to KU or downtown A/C off Street parking. not pets. KIDS 841-704-103
1 bedroom furnished Master suite apt for 1 or 2 later at Tangrove. Available May it is 1 year ago.
1 bedroom/loft summer sublease. Water paid,
furnished, pool. We pay $378/mo. you pay only
$250. Call 845-537-377
1 bedroom apt summer fall sublease. Start June 1. Gas water, cable trash.low elect $2.50 spacious 720 sq l. Mali Oldie English Complex. $84 82-844 or have message at 846 6348
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AVAILABLE
AUGUST in beautiful old wood house. floor claw
food tub, A/C, w/d hookups, ceiling fans. 900
No pts. 841-1074
2 BR/2 level apt for summer sublease and option for fall. Less than 3 min walk to campus. $750/mo
paid. #414.7865
diahawker, CA 12 month leave starting in June or August. Call 849-4794. Ask for Tracy
a 2 BIR reg num summer leave. Near Stadium. Univ
Saturday, May 16. Pay May 16. Pay July-Augent. Pay May 16. Pay July-Augent.
2 BR, CLOSE TO CAMPUS. $400/month. W/D
hookup. Five equipped kitchen. June 1 or August
1 availability. Quail area. 841-735-6921
2 BR unfurnished in 4-plex, 15th and Tenn.
Available June 1, 1 year lease. $310/mo plus 1 mo.
address. 824-296K
2-bedroom. Bradford Square Apt. for sublease.
We pay $450-$you-may pay only $400-mo.
No deposit required. Microwave, dishwasher,
and clean, spacious rooms. 842-6031.
2 bedroom, 19' bath townhome, available June 1
$460, no rebels. 842-5291 or 841-5797.
2 bedroom room at Trailgrimp for summer sublease, 1*vals, W/D/workup, fireplace, dishwasher, carpent. Available June 1 Call 841-5897 or 842-7852.
2 bt apt available in new building of West Hill apart for jage. I must give microwave, with water, and 10% chlorine, energy efficient gas heat. Great location near campus. 100 Emerge! Id. #4800 - No pets.
3 BR for August. On bus route. NICE. NEW WD.
microwave, ceiling fan in every unit. $25/unit.
Quiet area. 841-4935.
- Chamberlain Place Apartments, 17th Ohio (now construction) 1 and 1B (Formerly) Vista City (nap) 2 and 2B (Formerly) Vista City (new construction) 2 BR-1 bath. 3 BR-2 bath. 4 with washers/dryers across. Burial from Memorial
- 54 Michigan. 8-1 yea, 1-2 hr. BR-3 HR-2
* bath 1 All with washer/DR-3 water
* bath 1 All with washer/DR-3 water
* bath 1 bath and 3 BR-2 bath. Great grease.
Call today. First Management 740-156. Use
house every Saturday from 12 a.m to adrivald
home, 840 Colorado # 4-1. Office house Mom Fri
4.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
15
3 BR townhouse for summer sublease. 1½ baths.
Room for 4 or 5 people. Rent negotiable. Available late May until July 31. 843-792.
3 bedroom, 2½ bth townhouse with dw. w/
garage. Available June. Located at Sunrise
Village. Free key and price reduction! Call now!
435-4500
Are you concerned about the environment?
Cooperative living saves the earth's resources.
Come practice what you believe in at Sunflower House 1684 Tennessee 70927 or 814 4044
A PERFECT sublease. June and July. Female roommates needed. Close to campus/downtown AC, wash d, microwave. 865-3601.
A Summer sublease--June, July. 1527 W. 9th. One bedroom. $250 negotiable. 814-4579
A spacious 2 room, CA $35.00 on bus route.
Battery charger available.
Call 814-7880. Leave message, we'll call you back.
Available for sublease June 1, 3 bedroom, 1$bath,
1$tv. Free Wi-Fi. All all-appliances Call 814-2420, leave message.
Bar Hoppers!! Summer subease for a rightous party palace. Less than block from Hawk, Bull, and Wheel. *b* apt. For call: 841-9500.
Awesome summer sublease. 2 bedroom, furnished.
apt. next to campus (2 min walk). KPL only.
$350 price negotiable. Call 842-35631
Beautiful sunny i bedroom for summer, Fall neg. close to KU and downtown. all udl. plf. furnished Free cable tie i MAX and Show. Rent reasonable Call 842-4398
CHEAP SUBLLEASE summer 1 bedroom Sunrise Suite $155 plus v₄ utilities (negotient). Call Kelley, 824-2877. Leave message.
Desirable for sublease - 2 b, 2 bath, pool, tennis-b, w/ball. h/wallet. Available 521-838-4281
Desirable to sublease - Great one bedroom for Washer. Dyer, Rent insulated 843-6638
Available immediately. One bedroom, gas and water paid, $23 per month. Available summer time. Bedrooms with some utilities paid. Celing fans, mini blinds, from campus at 1489 and 1812 Ohio 82-7644. From campus at 1489 and 1812 Ohio 82-7644.
Excellent Location 1 block to campus, 2 bedroom
at 4 in-plex, dishwasher, WDW. hookup. C
no pets, available June 1. $360 At 1341 Ohio Call
842-4242
Furnished room 1300th Athens females only. until July 31, renewal option $129;gas 749-2730.
Large 1 Bedroom Apt. Sublease May-Aug. Close to Campus. Buy negotiation 863-3755
Looking for very responsible person to subtle beautifully furnished-equipped apartment for rent. Negotiate call 855-0840
Lerimair Townhomes 2801 Clinton Parkway
Quality,畅享空间 all the amenities. New
available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease then.
July for 12 months. 895-733-8513.
Must subase ASPA, Nice 2 bedroom, WD, DW,
microwave. AC. Please call 863-3837. Woodway
Apartments.
NAISMITH PLACE APTS
*Jacuzzi in every apt.
*Paid cable TV
Needs a place next year? One need roommate for 3 BR house 2 blocks from school. Non-smoker, fairly studious, animal lover (2 dogs) $185 plus tuiens, utility 843-8477
Summer subway. Nice. one bedroom apartment close to campus. Hardwood floors, off street parking. No pets. 749-219 or 842-907 evening.
Nice two bedroom home with all applicances.
New carpet and paint. Blinds, garage, quiet area,
no pets, prefer long term tenants. Available immediately.
$415, $432-808.
Non-smoking female wanted to share 2 bedroom house for summer and or fail $175 plus ² utilities 823-1341
Now leasing for fall semester, 1 and 2 bedroom
Appears West Aspen $305 for 1 bedroom, $735
bedroom. Ceiling fans, water paid. Walk to cam.
Call 842-1690 or 842-1893
New leasing 1 and 2 bedroom apts at Southbridge
Plaa Aps 1 room, £75. 2 bedroom starts at
$35. 10 month lease. Water and cable paid.
remodeled kitchen now carpeted. Call 843-116-91
One bedroom apt. in a house. Private entrance close to KU Central Air Screened Porch. Cable Utilities Paid $250.00. 749-7385.
Perfect Location one bik to town. 3 bikes to kitchen. 2 bedroom room in fourplex. C/A No. 965 available. Aig. 1 $30. Mt 110 Tennessee. Call 842-4242
Two two-bedroom apt. $450. One bedroom $240.
Utilities paid. Between dorms & campus.
Cose to GP-Corbin. Available June 1, no pets.
841-1297
Room for rent in large house, immediately. Close to
campus, downsland. A/C, W/D, off street parking.
$175 mo plus 1/2 util. Gina 864-5571, 843-365
Reduced rent for summer sublease. Orchard Corners. Originally 182.50 monthly per person. Rent negotiable. Call 865-1473. Four bedroom.
SUBLEASE: IB1R (1 or 2 occupancy) Make any offer! May pay, pool, room, weight, room on complex, available, mid-may through July Call Kathy, 865 1254, leave message.
SUBLEASE, EASE to campus. 3 bedroom. D/WAC $67, 1mc7. 1317 Kentucky. B42-3690
SUBLEASE. Furnished 2 bedroom with free water. Laundry facilities available. Negotiable at $400. #81-707.
to campus,下载 A/C, WD, off street parking
$175/mo plus 1/unit USG 845/3166 845/3166
Spaecius duplex duplex available June 1 and
August 1. New carpet, paint and blinds. All kit
central air conditioning. washer/dryer hookups. garage No pets. $40
485/2888
SUMMER SURPLASE: Beautiful 2 bedroom for
2-4 people in Sundance Furnished, private pool
more. $48. Call now! 855-2816, leave message
SUMMER SUBLEASE 4-5 bedroom house,
beautiful condition, wood floors, close to campus
(Alabama). AC units, low utilities, negotiable
rent $83.125/room
SUMMER SUBLEASE, with option for fall, 1 bedroom, furnished, private pool. Water paid. All electric, 317 Lynch Ct, Sundance, 812-525 or 843-6614.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. 2 br, ceiling fan
Gravtower. $275. 865-9697.
SUMMER SULEBASE: Nice 2 bedroom apartment. Excellent location. Rent is very affordable. Available May-August. Please call 841-7350.
Sublease bible room ant. available May 17 at sun
Acer AP5, price negotiable.
Sublease with Fall option. Large studio AC, W/DW, DW, big closet. Rent $250/mo. Clark 865-0735 or Tonya 842-2249
Sublease deposit reduced? 3 berm lowhouse from mid-May or June to I July 29, i/2 bath, fireplace $550/mo, i/2 utilities. On bus route 289-3402
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 1 pk from KU with off-street parking. no pets. 841-5500.
Summer and Fall leave. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid: 1 bik from KU with off street parking. No pets. 841-850.
Summer House, c/a, 3 bed, $1_{2}$ bath, very nice.
Gt loc 865-0690
Summer Sublease. 2 BR Apt in Aspen West Apts.
w/option for fall. CA, Water paid. Available on June
lst. June $349. NB-8250.
Summer Subway Charismat. Charming 2 bedroom, close to campus, hardwood floor, off street parking, no pets. 749-2193 or 842-9007 (evenings).
Summer sublease-Male roommate needed. Close to campus. Available May 15. Matt 865-2804
Summer special on 3 bedroom for $4,999
Summer special on 3 bedroom for $150. 2 bedroom
$90 and 1 bedroom $250. Heatherwood Valley
Vaples: $45-4754.
Summer sublease. Studio apartment—
Exceedingly clean, quiet, and close to campus.
Perfect for graduate students. Very cheap. Call
749-6251/841 2006
Summer sublease, nule roommate needed. Two
level, own bathroom. Furnished. Near campus,
water paid. $180/mo. Call Dave 865-3923.
June July.
Summer sublease 1 bedroom. Bedroom Flats Water cable paid how ac bills £29,745 | 799777
Two years old with wdry/driver, dishwasher, microwave and A/C Rent requestable Call
Summer sablease. Reduced rent! 2 bedroom apartment w/ ceiling fans and AC. Excellent location on quiet, cobblestone street. Call 749-6800.
Summer sublease: Big house, close to campus,
for 3 people. 13th and Ohio. Call 865-1360
Summer sublease-Quet 1 BR furnished apt w/
distwasher, draining table, and off-street park-
ing. 1 block from UWN, 8225 A84 2066.
Summer sublease. Nice, 1 bedroom apartment in quiet neighborhood near Birch Park. $235/month. Available after May 21st. Call Chris, 841-9777.
Summer tableware. Large 24 inch towneath at Pin Oak. Bus route, W/D hookups, microwave, dishwasher. Rent negotiable. 865-6815, 865-7597
wusher. Item registration: 806163, 805179,
Summer sublease: 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom, cheap
Call 841-5243.
Summer sublease: V. cool studio at 9th and Ohio
Deck, Derek mo5_063-3800
Summer sublease 1 or 2 bedrooms in a 4 bedroom room. 9th and 2 kitchen, 2 bathrooms. W/D $18/mo plus $1. utilities. 852-296.
Victoria Square
- Twice in each apartment
- Fully equipped kitchen
- Private bathroom or patio + Paid cable TV
- Private hideout or patio
- One person allowed
- One user allowed
- Pro allowed
- 2-bromoethane
NAISMITH PLACE
3 blocks south on Ouduridi to 25th St. Court
1/2 block east on 25th St. Court.
Quail Creek Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
Accepting reservations for summer leases!
on KU bus route studios townhomes 2,3 Bedrooms Free cable Water paid Pool
Apple Lane Apartments
2111 Kasold
843-4300
...
Now accepting reservations for summer leases!
Free cable
Water paid
Close to KU bus route
AIRMMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On/off washer route
- Carports available
1-bedroom $240
2-bedroom $440
3-bedroom $560
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
4:00-6:00 Tues - Fri
9:00-12:00 Sat
843-1971
YOUNG LIFE
WOODWAY
Park25
Park 25 is new pre-lessing to reserve
some of the largest & most spacious
apartments in Lawrence
1 HR, 2 bath, sq ft.
2HR, 1 bath, 1.021 sq ft.
2HR, 1 bath, 1.472 sq ft.
- Washer/Dryer hookups
- 2 Pools
- 2 Laundry rooms
WALKS TO KE OR DOWNSTREAM. Efficiency 1,
2 and 3 bedroom apartments in
hotels, dorms, restaurants, farm
fries, wood clays, floor tec, ue, 2 w/ bookks, sumo ware, summer resorts, winter resorts, for summer at aacrice价程. Foliars rent starts at $400/month.
Students women: Want to live in a nonexist environment where you can learn repair and maintenance skills. Try Sketchbook House, the website www.sketchbookhouse.com; alternative, 146 Tennesseers 792-0871 or 814-0404.
Please call Kristy for appt
Flower Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
and unfurnished
SOME OF AUGUST
Spacious apts. - furnished
841-3800 Now leasing for
2 bedroom apts. 950 sq ft $365 to $415 per month
-1 bedroom ants 735 sq.ft.
$280 to $335 per month
(water paid!)
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. (no appt needed)
This ad for original buildings only
does not include Phase II
24TH & EDDINGHAM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Mon. Wed. Thurs
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
12-6 pm Mon., Fr.
10-6 pm Tue. - Thur.
9-3 pm Sat.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
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 you get an education.
Georgetown Apartments
NAISMITH HALL
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8595
- Computer Center
Wise up and make
- "Dine Anytime"
- Free utilities
use up and make the move now!
- Wired for TV/Mini Blinds throughout
- KU Bus Route-Holidome
- Fenced pool area with Tanning Deck & Barbeque
- Washer/Dryers or hook-ups available
- 10 or 12 Month Leases
- Microwaves & Dishwashers
- 24 hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
Office Hours: M-F 1-5:00 WKNDS·BY APPT.
- No pets
Call about our Summer Special
Summer suite,璧塘brookworm. Furnished.
2 bedroom, water and cable free Will pay May
and August rent $163/month Call Jim or Steve at
865-1404
630 Michigan 749-7279
Summmer sublease. Male roommate needed.
Close to campus. Available May 15. Call Matt
965-2984
Boardwalk
Summer sublease. Huge spacious 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Close to campus: Call 841-2268.
apartments
1 & 2 Bedrooms
842-4444
Showing Units Daily 9-6
Water & trash paid
- Clean & well maintained
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Large closets & living
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
Large closets & living space
524 Frontier
FOLLOW THE
YELLOW BRICK
ROAD!
FOLLOW THE
YELLOW BRICK
ROAD!
WHERE ARE
WE GOIN'?
IT'S SUMMER,
JAKE! THERE'S
NO PLACE LIKE
HOME! THERE'S
NO PLACE LIKE
HOME!
...EXCEPT MAYBE
HELL, BUT DON'T
TELL AUNTIE EM'
THAT?
- Unfurnished with
appliances
MASTERCRAFT
- Walk to grocery
Enlarged to Show Texture
OFFERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
- 2 * 3 * 4 Bedroom Apartment Designed with you in mind!
1-5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE
KENTUCKY PLACE
749-0445·1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
841-1212·14th & Mass.
841-5255 7th & Florida
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansas
841-1429·1145 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD
CAMPUS PLACE
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 • 15th & Kasold
S
812. 4155
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
842-4455
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Special
Swan Management
- 1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M.F 1:5 p.m.
Sat. 11:3 p.m.
- Graystone
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
mendowbrook
meadowbrook
studios, 1,2 & 3 Bdrm.apts 2&3 bedroom townhomes
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts. Wide range of GREAT
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities in most buildings
Carports/Garages available
Playgrounds Water Paid
Experienced Professional Maintenance
Sorry No Pets
it's Time to Step Up to
MON-FRI 8-5:30 SAT 8-5
842 4200 SUN 1-4
MEADOWBROOK
Summer unlease: 2 bedroom, AC, pool
Available after spring session. Rent negotiable
Call Dave (913) 224-685
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1 & 2 Bedrooms
for Summer & Fall
- mini-blinds
- plush carpets
- water & trash paid
- large rooms & closets
- central air & gas heat
referencing
843-6446
2166 W, 26th
Meadows
Sunrise Apts
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Tennis Court. Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Luxurious Town Home
- On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at VIII
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway
6th & Gateway Open House Daily
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
--sumner House Student Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-8071 or by dak 746 Tennessee.
森
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Basketball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
- Exercise Room
THE FAR SIDE
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1301 W. 24th
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sun 12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1 bedroom bedroom for sublease May 15-19
May and Aug rent already paid. Hanover Place,
4th and Kentucky Air conditioned, furnished.
$215 plus 15 utilities. Call Ame. 863-0048
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate needed Room available August 15. No rent in exchange for part time infant care. Call Pamela 832 2407
Female. Non-bachelor roommate need for Fall 2013. Share 2 bt lr trailer, own bedroom, d/w, cessell loft or master suite. Price is $120/month plus $ y unities. Prefer grad or upper-classman. Annette. 8643-3413 (f)
Female, non-smoker roommate needed. Nice,
spacious. Eldora apt Beginning June or August.
Call Terraza 834 662 661
**beat this!** 2 people needed: sep. rooms.
to share a nice, lg house for June and W/J.D. w/ lots.
New $137 plus 16 utilities-Plus discount
1st person who wants a room. Call:
812-4859 8
Female roommate needed to share 3 BR apt at Orchard Corners for 91-92. Call Michelle or Laura at 842-8954
Female roommate wants tilt end of July. Non-
vice nice. Very nice 2 bdm upstairs; ap 2 beds
downstown. $140 mo plus 1$_ utilities. Call
evenings. 842-4800
Female roommate summer sublease. Non-smoker, own bedroom, close to campus 8757月商 $^u$ t₁ utilities. 865-3822
KU. Med Student seeking female Christian roommate(s) Two bedroom, two bath Near Med Center, Excellent security 709-458, leave message
May rent payment. Roommate need at 3 BR duplex near Meadowbrook $170 monthly, * tuiacs AC 825-212-6600, * telecoms AC 825-212-6600, non-smoking, quiet female roommate need for Fall 23; bedroom apartment, $125.50 plus tuips, * swimming pool and hot tub, on bus route 443, * parking lot, if interested. I contact us 865-653. Leave message
Non-smoking female roommate wanted for summer and or fall. Furnished 2 bedroom. $172.50 plus utilities. Call 855-0850
One female roommate needed for 4 bdm. apt. at Orchard Corners. Call Shannon. 749-4797.
son needed to sign a lease for a 3 br apartment for next school year $175.00 mo Call Christy at 842-7590
One roommate for 3 RR house, nice area, yards and drive way, non-smoker $135/mo plus 1 utilities. Summer and fall option. 842 0883. Leave message
One Two Roommates Wanted-Summer Sublease
Close to Campus $181 plus Utilities/person.
642-7217
Roommates needed to share furnished 2 bedroom
blocks 2 blocks south campus. $175/mo plus
utilities. Summer and or fall. Zak, 843-9021.
Roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apt NOW!*
$150 per month, no utilities. No lease. Call
832-1438.
Summer sublease: One female roommate needed for new J.lyn. Close to campus. $175/mo. Call Jalyn. 811-148.
Summer sublease-Great apartment. Female
non-smoker. $180/month. Call Gina, 749-1590.
Rm-skh004 - Rm-skh004-Ciha-792-785
Room available for 1 person. Room
needed for 3 to share house. Rooms
available August. Wash, dryer, oven; fireplace, large
fireplace; more than welcome. $25 includes
utility 842-2900.
By GARY LARSON
Believe me...
These are the best sheets in the house
Bedbug dinner theater
16
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
H
4348920568
11
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
H
436580928
11
ATTENTION Anyone interested in saving or earning money!
NAISMITH is now offering luxury living at cheaper than ever prices!
If you are a junior, senior or graduate student you can now live at Naismith next semester in a private room for the same price as living with someone else in a double room!
"Dine Anytime"
Free maids service
Privateroom
Great social events
All for a lower than ever price! And, for those of you interested in earning money:
100 100 100 100 100
And, for those of you interested in earning money: If you refer someone to Naismith Hall and that person lives at Naismith next semester, you get a
$250 finder's fee!
Naismith Hall. Living anywhere else doesn't make cents!
NAISMITHHALL
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559
4
SECTION TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1991
A horse jumping over a fence.
Ron Klein/KANSAN
A boy drinking water.
Ellenbecker guides his horse Whiskev over a iump during practice
Ellenbecker quenches his thirst while filling a bucket for Whiskey.
The littlest cowboy
Young rider is serious about horsing around
Bix Ellenbecker pulls a black helmet over his shiny blond hair and yanks the strap tight under his neck.
Tied to a tether post, his 17-year old chestnut-colored horse, Whiskey, waits patiently to be sited up with pads and a saddle. Bix, dressed in gray rider's pants and a vibrant pink, orange and purple shirt, brushes Whiskey's mane before leading him into a barn for practice.
Every day after school at Sunset Hill Elementary School, 901 Schwarz Rd., 10-year old Bix squeezes in time for working with his horse between German classes, violin lessons and his baseball team.
In the spirit of his favorite movie,
"The Black Stallion" — he has seen it
28 times — Bix dreams of becoming a jockey.
And he is well on his way
Ever since he was a toddler playing on his 4-foot-high rocking horse, Bix has had a strong interest in horses.
Bix remembers going to a race track in California in 1986 with his
mother and father. Directly after that, his mother found a place for him to take his first horse riding and he was so impressed that was as serious as he had expressed.
He was
"Every kid has romantic dreams," said Bix's father, Joe Ellenbecker. "He seems to come back to that again and again."
Soon, Bix was taking more riding lessons and, with a horse his parents had bought him, competing in small jumping events.
His father remembers feeling amazed while watching Bix's first real horse event a year ago. Bix competed with kids who were three to four years older, but he still won by a win and blue ribbon.
Paula Hofaker, Bix's riding instructor, said she was training him for eventing, a competition in which a rider participates in three different areas: cross country, jumping and skiing, horseback riding, training and circling the horse.
"He's the only kid in Lawrence doing eventing," Hofaker said.
But he is not that disappointed. He has a bigger and more important competition later in May to look forward to.
Sunday, Bix competed in the Mid-America Combined Training Association Schooling Horse Trials at Heritage Park in Kansas City, Kan. He was disqualified during the dressage when his horse stepped over a white wall and got out of boards. He would have placed second in the competition.
Hotaker said Bix would have to work hard to be ready to compete in the eventing category.
But Bix is looking forward to the challenge.
"I'm very competitive at shows," said Bix, with a hint of eagerness in his blue eyes. "I'm a winner."
"At age 17, Whiskey is still spirited." Bix said in his soft hesitant voice. "But I can still handle him."
At age 10, it seems that Bix can handle a lot.
RIGHT: Ellenbecker carries water to Whiskey after a ride.
I'll take the bucket.
Ron Klein/KANSAN
Ron Klein/KANSAN
THE FIGHTING BELL
Because Ellenbecker is much smaller than Whiskey, he has difficulty mounting his horse.
t
Photos by Ron Klein
Hoof cleaning is part of every practice.
Story by Sarah Davis
HORSE FIELD
The young rider leads his horse to another practice and another step closer to fulfilling his dream
2B
Friday; May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Demand for day care is growing on campus Almost 10 percent of KU students are parents
By Michael Christie
Kansan staff writer
Going to school as parents has complicated the lives of Graceann and Daniel.
They must think of themselves last, with their son's needs taking precedence over their own. Life is hectic with children, both for parents with careers and parents who are students.
"The moment you become a parent, everything changes," Graceen Robertson said.
Students who have children are becoming more common at the University of Kansas. And the need for day care is growing with their num
Since 1983, the student population has increased 9 percent, while the number of students with children has increased nearly 24 percent. Parents now make up almost 10 percent of the student population at the University.
Like most parents at KU, the Robertsons have sought off-campus child care. Less than 20 percent of students with children receive services directly from the University, and only 10 percent of referrals or on-campus child care.
On-campus assistance
Hilltop Child Development Center, which is on campus, began in 1974 Joan Reiber, director of the center at the center's location restricted growth.
"We need more space." she said.
"We've been asking for more space for 10 years."
The child-care center provides service for 155 children. All but one of their parents are affiliated with the University, Reiber said.
Reiber said that the goal at Hilltop was to devote at least 15 percent of its resources to KU students. Eighty-four children have enrolled this year.
centers across the nation, she said.
The center is nationally accredited and serves as a model for other
The only problems with Hilltop are the high cost of its child care and its current 18-month waiting list.
Hillop bases its rates on economic need. But the lowest rate, which is $150-a-month for part-time care, is more than many students can afford.
During recess, a group of 4- to 7-year-old children plays on a wooden jungle gym at Hilltop Child Development Center, 1314 Javhawk Blvd.
Other options
Three other licensed child care centers on campus provide part-time care: the Edna A. Hill Child Development Center, the Language Acquisition preschool and the Special Education and Early Childhood Intervention Program
Together, the three organizations can provide services for about 100 children.
But not all the children enrolled have parents who are KU students. Because the state and federal government provide money, these centers are required to be open to all groups of people.
The costs for the programs are between $150 and $300 a semester. Some vacancies remain.
The University provides informational resources for students with dependent children. As the parent of a child who grows, the need for child care grows.
Ola Faucher, assistant director of the Child-care Resource and Referral Center, said the center was created in July 1990 to assist residents of Douglas County in finding child-care services.
Finding a match
A $ 5,000 grant from the state and $ 8,000 from the University established the program, which tries to meet the care program that best suits them.
"Usually, the issues are affordability, convenience and quality," Faucher said.
about 100 staff and faculty members and students, she said.
Betty Peterson, center coordinator, said the center had lists of child-care providers in Douglas County with specific information on space available, rates and the nature of the child care.
Since July, the center has helped
Some students have attempted to organize less expensive day care on campus. The lack of money at the University has limited this possibl-
Reiber said that she would like Hilltop to be involved in any new attempts to provide child care on such as acquiring new space.
A difficult solution
Students in Stouffer Place Apartments, which provides housing for married students, decided their child needed child care.
This semester a group of KU stu dents has struggled to provide low cost day care.
It was not a new idea. Stouffer Place residents have tried for at least 10 years to address their own child-care needs.
This semester the result was different. The students formed an organization called Helping Hands Child
Security to look for ways to secure fencing.
Student Senate allocated $5,115 for the center to operate the remaining 12 weeks of the semester.
The goal of Helping Hands was to provide up to 20 hours of day care weekly on a flexible basis. A maximum number children could be enrolled at the center.
The center was able to secure an apartment in Stouffer Place for the center to use.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, granted the use of the apartment with the understanding that it would be used by students, the majority of whom must be Stouffer residents.
Senate did not know that only Stouffer residents would use the center when it voted to allocate money. Senate rules prohibit student activity money going to an organization grant equal access to all KU students.
Out of the 13 students who use Helping Hands, 12 are residents of Stouffer Place.
Carl Damon, this year's Senate treasurer, said the group probably did not know that rule when it made its proposal to Senate.
"After they found out there might be problems, they molded themselfs."
This resulted in mistrust between Senate and Helping Hands.
Problem with funding
"The finance committee members felt they were being lied to." Damor said.
Another Senate rule came into play when Helping Hands requested money for next year.
Senate rules prohibit two groups that provide the same service from receiving money from Senate.
Senate already allocated about $13,000 to Hilliord for next year. This money was carmarked for student trips to help offset the cost of day care.
Supporters of Helping Hands argued that flexible part-time child care was not available to students.
These students also complained of the 18-month waiting list at Hilton.
John Robertson, graduate senator,
John, "I think that ask parents
children into Hillip, they would argue that there are no services provided."
The end of the story has yet to be written. Helping Hands has vowed it will come back to Senate next year. And Senate voted in its last regular session to attempt to address the issue next year.
With the growing population of student parents, the issue of child care is not likely to disappear.
In the meantime, students with children wait to see what can be done.
Students with kids: A college-level study in time management
Kansan staff writer
By Michael Christie
Jim and Lynn Stillwell practice a sort of tag-team parenting.
They share the housework, their two children stay at home, he goes to school, and she works nights as a nurse.
Jim Stillwell, a Lawrence senior in engineering, was in school before he was married and a parent.
parents cannot use weekends to catch up on homework or projects
"I took a lot of things for granted, like the time I had to study," he said. "I had a lot of time, but I didn't know it."
"There's no time to get ahead," Stillwell said.
Unlike students without children.
Stillwell said that he had to be careful when planning his class schedule and that sometimes he could not conflict with his family's schedule.
"It's always a coordination problem to make sure someone's here," he said.
Graceann Robertson's life changed 19 months ago with the birth of her son.
As an undergraduate. Robertson
was like the majority of KU students:
She did not have a child.
She said time was one of the biggest things she took for granted before she had her son.
"The way you manage your time either becomes different or you don't stay in school." Robertson said.
She said people without children could live for themselves, friends or family.
"But you don't have another human being whom you are responsible for. You must have this responsibility for this other person to whom you cannot say, Go."
and make your own peanut butter
and jelly sandwich."
Robertson and her husband get up during the week at 5 a.m.
"We try to stay as quiet as possible my son can sleep, "she said. "We get up before him so we can get some help when he gets up we can do that."
Her son attends a day care center in Lawrence from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays.
After school is out, the Robertsons fix dinner and spend time with their son
is clear that her time is sculpted around him. As he goes, so goes her time.
As Robertson talks about her son, it
"My husband and I don't study until he goes to bed. He's been in school all day, and we're going to spend time with him," she said.
"They do not own a television."
"Either it wouldn't get used or it would become a distraction." Robertson said.
Instead, the three play, go for walks or spend time with their dog. Schoolwork begins after their son falls asleep.
Being a parent is demanding, more so when in school, but Robertson said there were rewards.
long as we need to and either get it done or fall asleep on it," she said.
"It's rewarding to have someone need you, but you don't get immediate gratification from children," she said.
"We stay up as long as we can or as
When Gracecain had her son, many things stopped for the Robertsons. No television. No movies. No more going out to dinner.
"But I wouldn't trade it for anything in the world," she said.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Twelfth Annual Byron T. Shutz Award Lecture
The American Economic Miracle:
A Long-Term Perspective
---
100
Thomas Weiss Professor of Economics
PLEASE ANNOCE TO YOUR CLASSES
8 p.m. Wednesday, May 8, 1991, Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
A public reception at the Adams Alumni Center will follow the lecture
University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
3B
Admissions criteria rethought
By Vanessa Fuhrmans
Qualified Admissions:
The Board of Regents proposal
Kansan staff writer
There was a time when high school counselor Peggy Craig advocated a qualified admissions program.
Admission standards that require students to take a certain number of college-preparatory courses before enrolling in a degree program seemed to make sense, she said.
The amendment: High school students must achieve one of the following criteria.
The qualified admissions proposal requires an amendment to a state statute which entitles Kansas high school graduates admission to the freshman class of any Regents institution.
- have completed the 15 units of the college preparatory curriculum with a grade point of 2.0 or
-have a composite ACT score of 23 or higher or
"Three or four years ago, I would have said yes," said the counselor from Oksaława High School. "Some students were leaving high school not prepared. When they got to those classrooms they would get swallowed up. This slot of money down the drain — from parents and from the state."
But now Craig is not so sure. The reason: While the qualified admissions proposal has remained the same since its introduction to the Legislature in 1867, the methods Kansas high schools use to assess the knowledge of graduating students soon may change.
The buzz word among high school educators today is outcomes-based education. This program, designed to evaluate students on individual skills rather than on the courses they have taken, will be implemented in every district by 1984, according to a state education department plan.
The idea behind outcomes-based education has been tossed among educators for several decades, said Sharon E. Dornan, associate director of the State Department of Education.
Other Kansas educators, like Craig, say the changes reshaping high school education may force colleges and the Board of Regents to rethink the way college-bound students should be evaluated.
"What impact will that have on qualified admissions?" Craig asked. "What will they do if high school changes its orientation to outcomes-based? At some point, I think higher education will have to restructure too."
"The idea is for students to come to college prepared and not just with a set number of courses," he said.
Authentic achievement
Both high schools and universities generally evaluate student education according to the number of courses a student has taken and the grade received for each course. Outcomes-based education, however, uses tests to assess the specific information and skills students learn.
Sharon Freden, assistant commissioner of educational services at the
department of education, said that the result would give a more exact measurement of education.
"One can look at a course like American History and not know if it means pre-Civil War or post-World War I," she said. "It has no common sense, but if you outcomes-based, you know exactly what the student has learned."
Starting in August, 50 Kansas school districts will establish pilot outcomes-based programs; 100 more will be implemented in 1992.
Although specific methods of evaluation have not been developed fully, the department's long-term goal is to use outcomes-based education as the sole means of accrediting high schools.
"That will be up to the school districts at this time." Freden said. "But we're looking at it down the road."
'Same game, different rules'
Meanwhile, educators say a discrepancy between high schools' and universities' assessment of college-bound students will emerge soon if they do not agree on what makes them do not agree on what makes prepared high school student.
"Simply dictating classes in high school won't be enough," Watson said. "There are going to be some changes with this program."
The Regents qualified admissions proposal would require Kansas residents seeking admission to a Regents university to have completed 15 units of college preparatory curriculum required by the Regents' standard of 2.0, have a minimum composite score of 23 on the ACT or rank in the top one-third of their high school
class after seven or eight semesters. Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Regents, said that outcomes-based education would not erase the need for the qualified admissions proposal in its present form.
Supporters of the proposal content that the lack of qualified admissions at Kansas universities does high school students a disservice by not forcing them to realize what is expected of them at the college level.
"Our research shows that students take these courses are more prepared than those who haven't," he said.
John Welsh, director of administrative services for the Regents, said, "They think they are getting freedom of choice. But what it really does is give them a false sense of security."
Mike Browning, director of student services at Lawrence High School, said, "It's the same game, but different rules."
But some educators maintain that the standards will be useless unless high schools and universities correlate methods of student evaluation
Regent Rick Harman said that the possibility for incorporating outcomes-based evaluation methods might exist in the future. But for now, the Regents qualified admissions proposal will remain the same.
If their concept is a reality, I would still think it's a little too early," he said. "If they want to perceive that as a solution and it gets results, that's great. The primary problem is the current system is broken. We are not turning out people who are capable of very basic skills."
Working together
Outcomes-based education already
is a reality, Freeden said. For it to be most effective, colleges and high schools will have to work on a consistent method of student evaluation,
"There has been some discussion, but certainly not as much as there will need to be," she said. "In other parts of the country, my understanding of the colleges are quite willing to work with outcomes-based education."
In the meantime, a group of School of Education faculty members at KU, in conjunction with the state, have begun examining how universities use outcomes-based criteria to prepare for college-bound students.
Doug Glasnapp, professor of educational psychology and a coordinator of the state assessment program, said he was particularly concerned with evaluating the level of students' mathematical skills because many high schools had indicated that math was their biggest problem area.
"School districts have chosen to evaluate math problems as areas they want to work on as outcomes-based," he said. "One of the results might be that students would have to perform at a certain level."
Harman said mathematics skills were also an important concern of the Regents. The qualified admissions proposal was designed primarily to number of students who take relevant math courses at Regents institutions.
"Twenty-four thousand students have been enrolled in remedial math in the last five years," he said. "Our job is to point out when there are problems in your math class, the State Board of Education that these problems can't go unsolved."
Glasgapp used the outcomes-based program not only would measure which skills a student learned but also to construct knowledge such as study habits.
"It may be the area that needs the most attention but is talked about the least." he said.
Educators agree that outcomes-based education will improve the preparation of college-bound students and improve their performance with university admission standards.
Martine Hammond-Paludan, director of academic affairs for the Regents, said that regardless of what method colleges and high schools use to teach students, a consensus had to be reached between the two levels of education.
"I'm certain we could work with them if outcomes-based is a better way," she said. "Our main goal is to see that students are prepared."
Survey says women are natural leaders
The Associated Press
Women, in fact, may be more natural leaders.
NEW YORK — The promoter, ceiling that women in leadership positions encounter isn't due to any inherent lack of skill, according to a survey commissioned by a New York executive recruiting firm.
The survey, commissioned by Russell Reynolds Associates Inc., looked at "leader-style" and "manager-style" attributes among upper level managers. The Manager-style executives tend to task-oriented, empathetic and stabilizing. Leader-style executives tend to be visionary, and charismatic.
The results indicated that women were more likely than men to be leader-style executives.
"We commissioned this study to give us a basis for advising our clients and helping them develop future leadership," said Malcolm McKay, the company's managing director. "The results of the study, however, surprised us in the way they contradicted our traditional views of the ways men and women act in corporations."
The study was conducted among 164 men and women in upper management at Fortune 500 companies of the United States. The questionnaire, along with questions about demographics, corporate culture advancement opportunities.
McKay said the profiles of male executives were about as expected. Manager-style executives usually are found in staff positions. Leader-style executives are most often found in line positions.
The surprise, he said, was that a majority of women in both line and staff positions were leader-style executives.
Regardless of sex, most leader-style executives considered their leadership skills to be the most important factor in their most recent promotions. Manager-style executives thought their promotions were
due to consistent good work
The survey also revealed differing perceptions about the access to top jobs. Two thirds of the women leadership executives thought their companies were hostile toward women. Only 2 percent of their male counterparts agreed with them. Three-quarter of leadership men think their companies actively encourage career development for women executives. But two-thirds of leadership women disagree.
"This study doesn't permit us to say whose view is right or wrong, but it certainly points out all area corporations need to explore." McKay said.
Telescopes in tandem may peer into past
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — Earth's largest telescope will be duplicated and then linked to its new twin, creating an observatory designed to see how the infant universe spawned the first stars and galaxies.
Caltech and the University of California will start building the $93.3 million Keck II Telescope next year, 13,600 feet up Hawaii's Mauna Kea island as finishing touches are completed on the neighboring $94.2 million Keck I.
The twin telescopes will answer many questions about the universe and will enrich all human beings, said Thomas Everhart, president of the California Institute of Technology.
telescope alone is designed to be the largest and most powerful optical or infrared telescope on Earth, able to capture galaxies 12 billion light-years away.
The W.M. Keck Foundation, established by the late founder of the Superior Oil Co., is paying about $144 for the cost of the two telescopes.
Each 10-meter-mirror Keck
When the telescopes are linked electronically after Keck II is finished in 1996, they will see objects 13 billion to 14 billion light-years away, said Edward Stone, director of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
year. big telescopes literally are time machines: When they observe galaxies 12 billion light.years away, they really are seeing light emitted by those galaxies 12 billion years ago.
One light-year equals 5.88 trillion miles, the distance light travels in a
Many scientists believe the universe was created 15 billion years ago in a tremendous explosion called the Big Bang. They think invisible dark matter, which is thought clumped to ignite stars and galaxies, 1 billion to 2 billion years later.
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Come see us at the Taste of the Bayou Cajun-Creole Cuisine Booth at the Celebration of Cultures on April 20th!
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We Want To Be Fair
The Kansan prides itself on its reputation for accuracy and fairness.
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.
Sometimes we make mistakes and no one tells us. That is what this advertisement is meant to correct.
We are asking you to help us by pointing out mistakes we might have made. We also would like you to share with us your suggestions for improving our news
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KU Students SPORTS TICKETS COMBO
are on sale now at the Ticket Office in Allen Field House Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Cost: $75.00
Sports Package Includes:
·5 Home Football Games
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4B
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Notorious cruisers' haven lies quiet and still today
The Associated Press
MODESTO, Calif. — The main drag celebrated as a teen-ager's cruising paradise in the movie *Fifty Shift!* has been quiet for a year now.
When the good-natured tradition popularized in the 1950s gave way to 1990s-style vandalism, fights and drunkenness, city officials outlawed cruising along McHenry Avenue downtown. The decade that followed, film director George Lucas showed to the world with his 1973 movie had come to an end.
Following the plot of the movie, high school seniors 16 years ago established "Grafift Night" on the first Saturday after graduation.
the blare of music and the shouts of teen-agers. This year will be no exception.
But one Saturday night each June, the drag comes alive again with the roar of engines, the honking of horns.
City officials agreed to exempt "Graffiti Night" when they banned cruising in March 1990. Last year, an estimated 70,000 people made the sidewalks as prone to gridlock as the avenue.
"We don't have all the fights now." Cheesman said. "We don't have all the drinking. The major thing is the vandalism is gone — no more gangsters chasing people and beating up anyone they saw."
But the street is busier during the 5 p.m. rush hour for the rest of the year, patrol officer A.L. Cheeseman said.
ban, which imposed fines for loitering on foot and driving past certain checkpoints more than once.
Cruising has a long history in this San Joaquin Valley farming center, 90 miles southeast of San Francisco. Jeff Goodwin said his father
Jeff Goodwin said his father cruised McHenry in the 1950s.
"American Graffiti" told a tale of crusading on prom night in 1962, when Lucas was a senior at Modesto's Downey High School.
The kids called it dragging them. They would circle Burges' Drive in downtown, then drag over to Al's Drive-in. Sometimes, they would stop
for a hamburger and milk shake delivered by a car hop on a metal tray that attached to the car door.
The film by Lucas, who went on to make the "Star Wars" trilogy, was a slice of nostalgia about growing up in a more innocent time before President Kennedy's assassination, Vietnam and Watergate.
Goodwin, 22, is sad that the next generation won't know the fun of cruising McHenry.
"There really might have been a lot of trouble, but nothing serious."
enough to stop it," he said. "Now there's nothing to do."
Tina Rico said she wondered whether teen-agers would get into more serious trouble because they could be let off to let their youthful euphoria
"I got in trouble too," said Rico, 23.
"I got my tickets, but it's history. It makes Modesto."
But the people who live near McHenry are relieved that the noise, vandalism and trash are gone.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
5B
Story by Karen Park
Photos by Philip Meiring
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Ralph Smith flips cake doughnuts, halfway through the frying process.
STUDIO 187
A steady stream of KU students and Lawrence residents make their way through the line for doughnuts.
A late-night tradition for 30 years, Joe's Bakery satisfies KU students
Joe's doughnuts and KU students have been a perfect combination for about 30 years.
Ralph Smith, owner of Joe's Bakery, 616 W 9th St. like the students' money, and students love the warm doughnuts as well as the sandwiches. Joe's bakery offers until the early morning hours.
Wendy Rader, St. Louis sophomore, said,
"They make good staff late at night when
In 1951, Joe Smith opened a wholesale bread bakery. But after other, larger bakeries moved into town. Joe realized he was going to have to switch to a new market - doughnuts.
Ralph Smith, Joe's son, bought the bakery from his father in 1981. He said his father had taught him how to make bread.
ple would always stop by the bakery to say they smelled something good coming from the store.
Ralph grew up working in the bakery and said he and his sisters all had wanted 60 of the
Ralph said he had sworn he would never own the bakery
That pact with himself almost put Joe's out of business.
In 1981, when Joe Smith wanted to retire and sell the business, he could not find anyone with
Ralph said he finally decided to buy it.
"Joe and I cut a deal, and it worked out for both of us," he said. "It would have been a big mistake."
Because Ralph is the only person who knows how to make the doughnuts, he works eight hours a day, six days a week.
During the summer, Joe's is closed because so many students go home.
"It's been closed during the summer for as long as I can remember." Ralph said. "I was be tempted to keep it open, but it is always too cold on end. So far I've been able to afford to do it."
Ralph opens the bakery during Country Club Week in the fall and closes it after the last week.
I
Students like Joe's as much as Ralph likes the students
Dan Parker, Manhattan freshman, said
Jane had good food for those on a college
budget.
When Ralph bought the bakey in 1981, glazed doughnuts cost only 10 cents. Now they cost 25 cents, but they are still the least expensive doughnuts in town.
"I tried to keep it that way," Ralph said, referring to the pressure the doughnuts "that's hairy" were under.
Quinn Carmichael. Westwood Hills senior, devours a hot doughnut
FAROON BAKERY
Ron Morley, Topeka junior, stacks warm, freshly glazed doughnuts, ready for sale.
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6B
Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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New law will aid foreign students
Immigration legislation includes provisions for off-campus employment
It is past midnight and Saud Bin Masud has just finished one of his security monitoring tours at Jayhawker Tower Apartments. His walk seems to lack energy and his eyeslooks look heavy.
Special to the Kansan
Masud, a student from Karachi, Pakistan, said that his security job was difficult but challenging. Despite working late-night shifts Fridays and Sundays and an early morning shift Tuesdays, Masud is happy with his job — not only because he likes it, but because he has one.
Masud was lucky to get an on-campus job, because the University is the only place he can work. Masud is not allowed to work off-campus, because he is a foreign student.
Masud, just as most students, faces fierce competition for on-campus jobs. But next October 1, the situation should change for the nearly 2,000 foreign students at KU.
November 29. President George Bush signed the Immigration Act of 1990 into law. The legislation, which recognizes the importance and necessity of immigrant labor, will go into effect in October 1.
The act in part established a three-year pilot program that allows foreign students with F-1 visas — full-time students who are not sponsored by the university — off campus without proving economic necessity.
Gerald S. Harris, director of Foreign Student Services at KU, said that this represented the first attempt by the government to recognize an agency especially in the areas of technology and science.
"Ten years down the road there will be a terrible shortage of science and engineering majors." Harris said, explaining that recent statistics show that 90 percent of college students were from other countries.
"The U.S. is not producing all that it needs on its own," he said. "The intent of the law is to hire people who can work."
But a foreign student must meet certain conditions before he can work off-campus:
A student must be in the United States at least one year as an F-1 immigrant and be in good standing.
A student can work no more than 20 hours a week during the academic period, but he or she may work full-time during holidays and vacations. The student must be paid a wage equal to that to similar workers in the place of employment; the student must work under the same conditions.
- An employer will be required to advertise a position for at least 60 days before hiring an
"It's a strange inclusion into the law," said Harris, director of Foreign Student Services. Harris said that the condition was a way of protecting non-immigrant labor.
The act is especially good news for students who come from areas affected by the Persian Gulf.
This last condition has created the most debate about the effectiveness of the law.
international student
Harris said that because of the war, some student were facing economic hardships.
Bassan Elkhatib, a Palestinian student who lived in Kuwait before coming to the United States, could not pay for his spring tuition.
Elkhatib said that his parents were left unemployed by the guar war. His father was the manager of an import-export company in Kuwait that was closed after the economic sanctions were applied. His mother was the principal of a school that had to close.
And Elkatib is not the only foreign student who could not raise the money for spring tuition. According to the Foreign Student Services, 25 foreign students have been given a deferred tuition. That tuition will have to be paid by the fall semester.
However, students from war-torn countries, such as Kuwait, Lebanon and El Salvador do not need to wait until October to work off-campus. Students must graduate status and obtain work permits immediately.
Harris said that because of their difficult economic situation, these students did not need to go to school but instead can get a job until their situation improves.
But when most international students learn about the two-month period during which a position is offered, they are exposed to real-world
"It will lessen the opportunity to get a job," Elkhabit said.
He said he thought that U.S. students would get the best jobs faster and more easily.
Martin Shirmoshita, president of the International Students Association, said that the law was a
"Trying to understand what the American legislature does is almost a physical impossibility."
Shironoshita, a senior from Peru, is not enthusiastic about the law.
He said the 60-day waiting period was a contradiction.
Because no employer will advertise a job for two months, the waiting period would create no incentive for U.S. workers to become more competitive, he said.
"This law is like opening a hole on one side and closing another on the other side," he said.
Tanwoan Jantarach, Bangkok, Thailand, graduate student, sard foreign students should have the same opportunity as U.S. students to earn outside money as a way to pay their tuition.
'The U.S. is not producing all that it needs on its own. The intent of the law is to hire people who are essential.'
Gerald S. Harris
director of Foreign Student Services at KU
Some U.S. students, on the other hand, see the law from their own perspective.
Holly Eastman, Topeka, sophomore, said the law was a good thing because it would boost the economy.
"They are always hiring somebody, because somebody is quitting," she said. "There are many jobs out there."
Eastman said that she liked the new law because if foreign students worked off-campus, more oncampus jobs would be available.
Scott Kelly, associate manager of Amigo's Mexican Restaurant, 1819 W. 23rd. St., said he would not have any objections to hiring foreign students.
Some international students say they are willing to work off-campus because better opportunities, better wages and more flexibility are available. Some international students say they would be happy to hire foreign students.
"This is an equal opportunity job." he said. "It doesn't matter your race, your background or your age."
Kelly said that he understood why the waiting period was included but that he thought the period was too long.
"If you are not a citizen, you should have the opportunity to get the job within a week," he said. Mary Chenoweth, assistant manager at Burger King, 1301 W. 23rd St., said that students should be able to work where they wanted, so they could pay tuition.
She said that the two-month waiting period was ridiculous and that giving U.S. citizens priority was a kind of prejudice.
At O'Reilly Automotive, 1008 W. 23rd St., Mark Mitchell, assistant manager, said that the law was a good deal and that he did not foresee any problems in hiring international students if they meet certain requirements.
"They will have to have a clean driving record and a clean work record," Mitchell said.
Mitchell said the 60-day condition was confusing. He said that when he needed to hire someone, he could choose a different job.
Meanwhile, at two o'clock in the morning, Masud will make sure no intruders invade the Towers apartments and politely will calm down the rowdy behavior of some of the residents.
But Masud, a business major, hopes that trust October 1, he will have the chance to work in a business environment.
Going to Kansas City, Kansas City here I Come.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
7B
Book gives tips to speeders
Former state trooper tells how to avoid speeding tickets
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — Uh oh Those flashing red lights behind you on the highway mean it's time to slow down. The weather is cold of the road and face the congestion.
What can you say to the state trooper saunting to your window that will give you the best shot of avoiding a ticket?
a. "I was just going with traffic."
b. "My car is broken."
c. "I'm a police officer in the next town over, and I'm late fbr work."
d. I’m a minister, and I’m late for a funeral service."
answer, and he's only too happy to share it with you.
James Eagan knows the correct
Eagan, retired last year after 20 years watching the roads, has written a 150-page book on how to get away with speeding.
A *Speader's* Guide to Avoiding Tickets" gives hints on everything from excuses that cops might buy (an urgent need to visit the bathroom often works) to that bumper stickers (a common excuse for the Grateful Dead to vow).
"If they're going to do it — and ARE they going to do it — at least they should use common sense about it," said the 44-year old Eagan.
Eagan said he was not trying to encourage unsafe driving. But his firm in his belief that the 55 mph speed limit is a charade that only serves to keep money flowing into depleted state coffers.
"No law is broken more than a speeding law," he said. "The will of the people is supposed to govern what is the law of the people. It's very obvious that the will of the country is that people don't want to go 55.
"Everyone should use a speed that is reasonable and prudent," he said. But I think 55 on Interstate 90 is well suited to the speed and prudent on a summer day.
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. - Assuming the obvious solution - obeying the speed limit doesn't appeal to us - are still stuck to avoiding a speeding ticket.
Trooper offers up some tips to keep police off your back
Retired New York State Police Trooper James Eagan, in his book A Speckers' Guide to Avoiding Tortures, follows helpful tips for keeping police of
■ Make sure the officer knows that you represent no danger. After you've pulled over, sit in the car with your hands on the steering wheel.
wheel. Don't fumble through your glove compartment for your registration until the cop asks, and don't set out of the car.
Don't put up a fight. Make the officer see you as a human being instead of a speeding statistic and there's a chance you may be spared a ticket. Be respectful, but don't say "sir," too many times.
- Remove your Grateful Dead bumper sticker and any empty beer can cluttering up your car
- Have a friend come in, might be of a different persuasion.
Stickers advertising that you're a nurse, emergency worker or volunteer firefighter are helpful.
- Don't say, "See you in court."
Don't say, "See you in court."
For women, a flood of tears often works. So does trembling.
"The cop views himself as a 20th-century knight in shining armor." Eagan writes.
The best time to travel is the middle of the month. Procrastinating cops haven't gotten around to meeting their monthly ticket quotas and aggressive cops have already given what they need.
Sitcom stars Gopher and Cooter are hits in Washington, too
The Associated Press
Hey, it worked for Gopher and Cooter.
WASHINGTON — So you wanna be a political star? Listen up. Get a silly part on an escapist TV series, stick for years, then run for Congress.
The bumbling
puser on "The
Love Boat" and
the hayseed garage
mechanic on
"The Dukes of
Haz z a r d "
are recivingly
of that clownish sitcom
who calls him director.
M. A. MUNSON
Fred Grandv
roles can disguise serious politicians.
The featherweight prime time images reaped by Reps, Fred Grandy (Gopher) and Ben Jones (Cooter) have dissolved to reveal two blunt and thoughtful lawmakers. They aren't afraid to defy conventional wisdom, their parties or their constituents on occasion. And they don't shy away from sensitive issues such as banning flag-burning or censoring arts grants; they've been outskouted opponents of both.
In the late 1970s and early 1980s the two were on TV shows that were light fare, to say the most.
"I did a lot of acting with chimpms and animals," says Grandy, an Iowa Republican. He no illusions about Gopher. "He was the amiable wise-
cracking, cute, oafish second officer who usually acted as a foil for the captain. He usually didn't get the girl."
Well, maybe. But the bottom line is Cooter fixed cars and Gopher, as he says now, mainly stood by the door and said, "Welcome on door."
Jones, a folksy Georgia Democrat,
has gentler memories. He compares
his character to Little John or Huck-
leberry Finn. "Cooter was the quintessential good ol' boy," Jones
drawls. "He'd give you the shirt off
his back. He was hard-working,
unfortunate and fun-loving."
Who could blame their opponents for making a little hay when they ran
"The Democrats were saying I was a real dummy. I was Gopher. Who wants Gopher to be their member of Congress?"
for Congress?
That same year, Jones said, Georgia Republicans were saying they found his candidacy "hilarious — a factor from a stupid television show."
Nevertheless, Grandy was elected on his first effort and Jones made it on his second try in 1988, reunning the game not been cast together since 1976.
That was the year they made "The Lincoln Conspiracy," a forgettable film in which the two played co-con
spirators of John Wilkes Booth in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
"I think he was shot and I was hanged." Grandy says. "It was a real classic. One of the worst movies I've ever seen in my life."
Except for their one-time intersections in Savannah, Ga., to make the movie, Grandy and Jones followed Mr. Anderson's paths to television and Washington
For Grandy, it was prep school,
Harvard, a year as a congressional aide and on to the insecure life of a beginning actor in New York City.
"I didn't think the show would run 13 weeks," he recalls. "I thought, why would anybody watch this?" Nine years later, the show still going strong, Grandy went home to Sioux City to run for Congress — "dragging the dead weight of Gopher," as one writer put it.
Eventually Grandy landed the role on "The Love Boat" and moved to Los Angeles.
On balance, Grandy says, being known as Gopper was better than not.
"You're going to spend 75 cents of every campaign dollar just getting people to remember your name," Grandy says. "Quite honestly, it is people say something terrible about you, not know you at all."
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Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
THE EASTERN UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Mabelle Huthings, 85, is enrolled in Communications 130 for the coming summer session and English 102 and Psychology 104 for Fall 1991.
85-year-old woman still yearns to learn
By Cathy Garrard Special to the Kansan
Mabelle Hutchings read the complete works of Shakespeare by the time she was 10 years old.
Although she loved learning, she dropped out of school in the eighth grade. Now, at age 85, she isn't about to give up on school again. This 5-foot-1 great-grandmother has been taking courses at the University of Kansas for the past 10 years in pursuit of a degree in English.
"I try to live my life to the fullest by doing things I want to do," Hutchings said with a chuckle. "School keeps me in the mainstream of life."
The desire for education runs in her family. Three generations of her family are taking classes at KU this semester.
Pursuing an education
Although dropping out of high school is a setback for some, it did not weigh Hitchings down. She said she was happy with the decision she made 70 years ago.
"I didn't graduate from high school because my mother had to support me, and I didn't want her to have to. Huthings said. "I loved my mother, I wanted her to have nice things. I was happy to take the load off her shoulders."
Soon after she left school, Hutchings realized that she needed an education to be successful. She took high school courses from a Los Angeles night school and later took courses from a business college in Dallas. From then on, Hutchings said she could not recall a time when she had not been actively pursuing an education.
Hutchings had taken classes from two other colleges prior to enrolling in "Introduction to Poetry" and "Magazine Article Writing" at KU in Fall 1981. Since that time, Hutchings has taken two classes a semester. Due to some broken bones in her foot earlier this year, she is enrolled in only one course this semester. "English Composition."
"I've taken many other English courses," Hutchins says. "But I need one to graduate, and I decided I'd better get it out of the room."
Hutchings recently spoke to a University counselor to see how she close was to receiving a degree. Hutchings said she had lived long enough, she would earn one.
"I have to take two semesters of mathematics," she said with a sour expression, "but I don't get along with math as a girl, and I'm not sure I want to tackle it now."
Hutchings' desire to learn has had a strong influence on her family. Both her daughter Romanda Wilson and her sister Katherine are enrolled at KU, this semester.
"Three generations all in school at the same time. That's sure unusual." Hutchings said. "I'll bet that doesn't happen too often."
Romanda Wilson said that she appreciated learning and that a lot of that came from her mother. Wilson, who is pursuing a degree in fine arts, is taking her first semester of classes at KU.
"Ever since I could remember, Mom has plucked along taking courses when she could," she said. "A lot of people who might have been in her shoes would have been illiterate. She's anything but. She draws a lot out of her insights from her own experiences and hard times."
Brebca Wilson, Lawrence sophomore, said it was strange to have both her mother and grandmother of her daughter but she also said it was very special.
"We have a lot to talk about," she said. "Now we all understand each other better. We all know what the others are going through. It brings us closer together."
classes at KU, but she said creative writing and poetry courses were her favorite.
Hutchings has taken a variety of
Writing for herself
Jennifer Johnson, Merriam senior,
had Hutchings in an introductory
poetry writing course last semester
with Hutchings' talent and
enthusiasm
"She rarely missed class," Johnson said. "I would bet she had the best attendance of anyone. She was always very thoughtful and took everyone very seriously. She wrote beautiful nature poems about Kansas. She made me feel like it was a special place to live."
With a memory sharper than most people a quarter of her age, Hutchings can recite any of the several poems she has created in the 50 years since she was born. Many of her poems are not written down. They exist only in her head.
"I love Shakespeare, but it's not the kind of poetry I write." Hutchings said. "I like to write happy things that make me happy."
Although Hutchings has had articles and poems published, she has never had a strong desire to see her work in print.
"Writing and publishing are two different things," she said. "I enjoy writing, but getting it ready to ship off to get rejected is worrisome."
'Hawk gives kids reading incentive
Program started in 1948 still generates diversity in grade schoolers' literary diet
By Amy Graves Special to the Kansan
Heather Crisp could put most college students to shame. She has read 100 books in the last four years, and she is only 11.
She is one of 21,726 Kanas children who, through a KU program, has won awards for reading as many as 25 books a school year.
The division of continuing education created the KU Reading Program for Children to promote reading for pleasure among young people. A certificate with Chancellor Gene A. Budig's signature is awarded to students from third through sixth grade in each school year. Students who reach either goal for four consecutive years receive a felt Javahw emblem.
Two hundred to 250 Kansas schools enroll in the program each year, said John Patterson, director of confer- programs for continuing education.
The program generates enthusiasm among third-graders, but by the time students are in fifth or sixth grade, interest wares, said Donna Hefner. librarian and language arts teacher at Kaw Valley School, 1701 E. 23 S.
"It's hard for them to read 25 books on their own," she said. "By the time they are in sixth grade, they have other distractions."
The result is that fewer and fewer students participate by the time they reach sixth grade, she said. Hefner estimated that only a quarter of the program was being conducted; the program in third grade still would be participating by sixth grade.
Students must complete the program's requirements for four years to win the Jayhawk emblem. Heffner said this requirement discouraged new students with three or fewer years left of grade school because they did not have the chance to earn the Jayhawk.
"I think it's a stumbling block, when it stretches over so much time." Hefner said. "We have very mobile populations. The kids coming know it is a four-year program and say, 'I'm already too far behind.'"
She said that third-graders at India School, who attend Kaw Valley School for fourth through sixth grade, would begin to begin the program this year.
Like many other schools, Kaw Valley has an awards assembly at the end of the school year when students complete awards, including the certificates and felt Jayhawks from KU's program.
Kaw Valley sixth-graders Heather Crisp and Andreas Sophocle have earned certificates every year since 2013, will receive felt Jayhawks this year.
"I just read as many books as I can get," Sophocles said. "It's not hard if you've been reading for the whole year."
Crisp said one hard part for students was reading books that fit into each of the required categories.
The program requires that students in fifth and sixth grades read at least one book each of poetry, biography, fairy tales, fiction and topic essays. Students must record each book's title and author for the program supervisor.
Crisp and Sophocleous could not remember how many books they had read so far this year, but Cris just finished "Elizabeth Galea" a novel, and Sophocleous just read "Mrs. Frisbee and the Rats of NIMH."
The reading program began in 1946. The departments of English and education originally helped run it, but now the program is run solely by continuing education. In 1946, the program awarded 1,582 certificates to children; by 1952 the number had doubled.
Pattinson said continuing education used to keep records of the names of every child who participated.
"It was a mammoth task," he said. "We had drawers and drawings of 3-by 5 cards. We've simplified it by letting the sponsors do the record-keeping. It's more cost-effective but still provides the service."
The University considered terminating the program, but opted to redesign it to minimize the investment, Pattinson said.
Part of the new design included charging a fee to sponsors from participating schools and libraries. Sponsors — usually teachers, librarians or reading specialists — pay a fixed fee as part of the process of making and sending out certificates, stickers and Jayhawk emblems, he said.
Sponsors with fewer than 30 children participating pay $25, sponsors with 30 to 100 children pay $33, and sponsors with more than 100 children pay $45
Although the program requires that fifth and sixth graders read books in specific categories, sponsors use options as they see fit. Pattinson said.
"We want them to stretch so that they read more than one thing," he said. "But we've always stressed the most important that the child read."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, May 3, 1991
9B
Law students face bar test
Exam preparation might not allow carefree summer
Kansan staff writer
The semester winds down, potential graduates feel the stress of taking jobs and finding a job, then they are released to a carefree summer.
But not law students. One large hurdle remains in their career path: the bar exam.
Every state administers a test that determines if one can practice law in that state. If they do not pass the test, law students will not be able to use their education to practice what they have studied.
Erin Daley, a third-year law student, said, "The bar is always that dreaded monster that lurks just behind graduation."
The bar exam is scheduled twice a year, in February and July. Most graduating law students will take the bar exam July 30 and 31.
Daley said he thought most third-year law students were not as concerned with finals as they were with the bar exam.
"Finals are not the ultimate goal of school; passing the bar is" he said.
Preparation for the exam can be time consuming and costly.
The bar review course offered through the University of Kansas and Washburn University runs from June 10 to July 9, but materials for the review are available shortly after graduation.
take, and the review course costs $450. Additional reviews for the multi-state portion of the exam can cost an additional $275.
The bar exam costs $175 dollars to
Rachelle Shockle, third year law student, said a lot of her friends were having a difficult time scraping the money together for the bar reviews offered.
Rick Carnahan, third-year law student, said he thought most students were resigned to the difficulty of the test
"It's very stressful to think you're going to spend the entire summer with your face in a book," she said. "Not looking forward to the stress."
"I think everybody realizes it's there when they go into law school," he said. "It's just another hoop you have to jump through."
Student assistance center urges moderation during finals week
By Jonathan Plummer
Kansan staff writer
Chris Burtner, a Wichita senior majoring in music, has tests coming up in classes ranging from ear training to German.
Although he thinks that his chances at earning good grades are very high, he said he tended to put things off.
"As a fifth-year senior, you'd think I would be more responsible," he said, laughing.
Linda Marshall, assistant director of the student assistance center, said students should not try to do every thing they should especially avoid all nighters.
“It’s like an athlete who hasn’t run in a while and thinks the best thing to do before a big meet is to run all night,” she said. “Students forget that the mind and body work together.”
It is much more effective to study in carefully planned shorter periods of time, she said.
“It’s an unfortunate myth that the honorable thing to do is to study all night or that it is a point of pride,” she said.
Marsail said the key to accomplish a task that can seem insurmountable, such as studying for a test or crack it into small, attainable goals.
She recommended that students break their goals down daily into short-range tasks and keep track of them on a calendar.
"When you break something down into steps, then each day does not seem so overwhelming." she said. "People can get panicked when they see themselves as running out of time."
Students also should study during periods of time in which they can stav focused. Marshall said.
Other recommendations from Marshall include:
"If you realize you do not know what you just read, you know it's time to take a break," she said. "You have to watch for the signals."
Find the time of day you are most efficient and try to study them. "10 a.m. to 1 p.m. is the time most people are the most effective, but most people need it, so they used that time, they might get bed by midnight instead of three."
- Find a place to study that is familiar and puts you in the mood to study.
- Do not just read the material over and over, but use methods such as answering questions or gathering with other students who are serious. Also, know if your test will be easier or objective, and study accordingly.
- Try exercise or controlled breathing to combat anxiety when test time finally arrives. While feeling a little pressure is normal and can even be helpful, too much can be distracting.
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Friday, May 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Recognizing saints a priority for pope
Road to sainthood can be long, controversial and filled with political potholes
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — The road to sainthood is never sure and simple. For some, heaven can wait.
During his papacy, Pope John Paul II has given priority to recognizing saints, raising men and women of the Church in the most attar for emulation by the faithful.
But the process can be long, controversial, tricky and filled with delicate political issues, especially when a sensitive nerve in public opinion
Such was true, for example, with the petition on behalf of Queen Isabella I of Spain, which enraged some groups who associate her with the Inquisition and the expulsion of Jews and Muslims from Spain. The Vatican in early April announced that it had delayed action on the proposal but denied that the protests were the cause.
There are no official figures for the total number of saints recognized by the church over the centuries, but the pace of beatifications and canonization
tions has increased under Pope John Paul II.
So far during his 12-year pontificate, 377 people have been beaten, meaning they are declared dead and then abducted by the faithful at the local level.
An additional 269 have been canonized, or elevated to sainthood and held up for public prayers by the universal church. Of these, 237 were among groups of martyrs from Vietnam, Korea and the Philippines
Monsignor Robert Sarno, a U.S. official who is a member of the Vatican's Congregation for the Causes of Saints, estimates there are some 1,500 active cases under consideration.
There is currently a stress on finding lay saints. For years the process seemed to favor founders of religious orders, which had the means and manpower to promote a cause.
sectors of life, show forth the holiness of the church."
"More than ever we need candidates," Sarno says. "We need men and women who, living in various
Understanding the world of saints requires knowledge of some basic rules:
Anyone is eligible, from popes to queens to college students.
Beatification and canonization are strictly posthumous honors; the church does not recognize "living saints."
Candidates must have a reputation of holiness and heroic virtue and/or died a martyr's death.
**Beatification requires proof of one posthumous miracle attributed to the candidate's intercession; a second miracle is needed for canonization Martyrs automatically qualify for canonization but need one miracle for sainthood.**
A cause cannot be initiated until at least five years after the candidate's death. This, says Sarro, is "to allow the substance to come out."
Church officials involved in studying, promoting and deciding the
causes of saints say nothing disturbs them more than the common description of their work as 'saint-making.'
"The church doesn't make saints," Sarno says. "It's God who makes saints. The church recognizes saints. The church recognizes God of work in the world."
A cause for sainthood begins under the direction of the local bishop in the diocese where the candidate died. All historical and biographical material, plus any accounts from living witnesses are gathered and forwarded to me.
Here, the Congregation for the Causes of Saints takes over. The congregation has a full-time staff of 26 to study the case, which must clear the scrutiny of a committee of historian, theological and medical experts.
Then the cause goes to a panel of cardinals and bishops, who make their recommendation to the pope. "This is one of the most democratic, if not the most democratic, processes in the church," Sarno says.
The pope may sometimes ask how a certain case is progressing but does not impose his will on the congregation, Sarno says.
A sensitive case for the Vatican was the proposed sainthood for Queen Isabella I of Spain, who complained in 1482 that Columbus to the New World in 1492.
Supporters cited her contributions to unifying Spain and spreading Catholicism. They hoped for her beatification in time for 1992, when the church celebrates 500 years of Christianity in the Americas.
But others remembered Isabella as a symbol of intolerance, the queen who expelled Jews and Muslims from Spain. Her beatification "would reopen old wounds that we thought were closed forever," says Samuel Toledano, head of the Federation of Spanish Jewish Communities.
Vatican officials were extremely reluctant to discuss Isabella's case. The Vatican press office said only that she would rush to have her beatified in 1992.
Thatcher's roar is silent now, friends say
The Associated Press
LONDON — Except for a lecture circuit foray into the United States, this has been the cruelest of seasons for Margaret Thatcher, a lioness in
Spring holds little promise of better time.
Friends say the former British prime minister is coming to grips with frustration and anger, but a gaping void exists for the woman who dominated Britain for
PETER TURNER
111/2 years and was a leading figure on the world stage for all that time.
Her days of glory ended abruptly last November, when she was toppled after a revolt within her governing Conservative Party.
It's unlikely that either her work for the Margaret Thatcher Foundation that she is organizing to promote her free-market philosophies, or her lectures in the United States, can match the head time of her power.
"She's looking for something new,
and she hasn't found it." says her
former press secretary, Sir Richard
Bernard, "to empire and has yet to find a role."
The party, the government and most voters appear relieved that battling Thatcher has retreated to the wings.
The Tories' poll ratings zoomed from 15 points behind the socialist Labor Party during her last year in office, to nearly 10 points ahead in the first three months after she lost power. Labor drew even or went about five points ahead after the Persian Gulf War.
Her successor, the quiet, diffident-sounding John Major, achieved 59 percent approval ratings during the war in which Britain was an active partner with the United States. In 2004, she won a second win after winning a second term in 1983.
Part of Majer's attraction is just not being Thatcher, poll says. A Gallup Poll asking voters to compare them showed Major scored heavily on qualities such as willingness to listen, friendliness and understanding their problems. Thatcher was ahead on strength of personality.
Thatcher, 65, was dumped by legislators because they feared she would lead them to defeat at the next election.
It was a combination of the so-called poll tax, her unpopular new local government tax; her increasing isolation in the European Community; her autocratic style; and the long-tenure party that long-time leaders acquire.
"They got scared. Absurd." Thatcher said in an interview with Barbara Walters on ABC during her U.S. trip in March.
Or, as she told the 250 local Conservatives who packed into a church hall for the annual meeting of her north London constituency of Finchley, "I'm still around."
"I think it would be a terribly good thing for the Conservative Party to have a senior elder statesman, especially a matriarch to stand behind our present prime minister," she added.
That was more the vintage Thatcher – resilient, brave, defiant or angry. Just occasionally the pain shows through, friends say.
Thatcher's trip to collect the Presidential Medal of Freedom, America's highest civilian honor, was a sort of emergence from self-imposed seclusion.
In Britain, she seldom goes to the House of Commons. When she does, she appears all at-lace, crammed with wine and beaches with the party's rank and file.
The traditional seat for ex-prime ministers, a corner seat below the gangway that separates the House, is already embarrassingly full, because it is occupied by the unforgiving figure of Edward Heath, whom she ousted as party leader in 1975.
"We miss her desperately," says Matthew Parris, satirist and parliamentary commentator for The Times.
'She was a larger than-life figure who always lived up to our expectations. She'd make a joke, go off the
deep end, be rude to someone
John Major simply refuses to make enemies or make an exhibition of himself. We're in a state of crisis."
But it's not just the seating that keeps Thatcher away. It's the whole situation.
Friends say she genuinely does not want to carp at 47-year-old Major, her choice to succeed her after she accepted her own defeat.
But increasingly Thatherism is under attack. She complained recently of Major's tendency to undermine what she had achieved.
Now, with the poll tax killed off in mid-March, some commentators are bracing gleefully for Thatcher to speak out.
"We're simply waiting for Krakatoa to erupt," columnist R W. Johnson wrote in the left-wing weekly New Statesman and Society.
Dumping the poll tax, a deeply unpopular local tax, was a U-turn and a final acknowledgement that Thatcher had made a mistake.
Major's speeches are littered with un-Thatcherite references to "social markets." The annual spring budget included increased state benefits for children and trimmed tax breaks for the better-off.
Her ideological commitments were clear: Major's are still debated. Her presence was formidable and forbid his attempts to indulge in the lavish and, despite his gray hair, boyish
with labor unions, with opponents of her defense policies, with the moderate. "wet" tendency within her own party. Isolation only increased her sense of rightness, and she admitted thriving on the adrenalin that came from being in a fight and knowing that she was on her own.
In America, Thatcher fulminated against German domination in Europe. just before Major went to Bonn to mend tences with Chancellor Helio
Major, in tackling the poll tax,
launched a prolonged round of consultations within the government and the party, and was content to let a subordinate. Environment Secretary Michael Hesseltine, take the lead. In October 2015 he will be allowing Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd to run the show.
Loyalists rally around her, and pressure groups featuring her as president have sprung up in the party — the Conservative Way Forward, dedicated to perpetuating her vision, and No Turning Back.
She has become president of the Way Forward and of the Bruges Group, a collection of Tory legislators and academics who bitterly oppose the European Community's drive toward a federal-type Europe.
However, Sir Fergus Montgomery, a legislator who helped run her campaign to outheit Heath, says he does not understand how fomenting rebellion in the party.
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. - Millions of freshwater shrimp, brought to life by bountiful spring rains, are frocking in pools on the surface where the space shuttles land.
The Associated Press
The desert shrimp lay their eggs during wet periods in isolated pools of water on the bed of Rogers Lake, part of the Air Force Base about 60 miles northwest of Los Angeles.
'You don't expect a dry lake bed to have life in it. Then you put a little bit of water on it and it starts teeming with life.'
Mark Hagan biologist
The eggs lie dormant in dry soil until the next big rain.
For scientists, the seasonal occurrence of the shrimp is a reminder of the Antelope Valley's geological past.
Shrimp eggs are brought to life with desert rains
Mark Hagan, the base's civilian biologist, said the four species found at Edwards probably evolved from varieties that inhabited the region millions of years ago when oceans covered the valley floor.
"You don't expect a dry lake bed to have life in it," he said. Then you put a little bit of water into it and it starts teeming with life."
Flocks of hungry birds hover over the pools, posing a possible safety hazard for the base's jets. Pilots are commonly trained in BASHs, or Bird Air Strike Hazards, during shrimp season.
At least four species of shrimp have been found at Edwards. Three of the species are so-called fairy shrimp, Hagan said. They can grow to be several inches long with muddy bodies, spiny legs and a habit of swimming upside-down.
Although the shrimp are distant cousins to the restaurant varieties, birds appear to be their only predators.
"I don't know if you can eat them or not," Hagan said.
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