THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
VOL.101.No.146
THE STUDENT NEWSAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1991
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Hiring freeze begins
Kansan staff writer
Bv Kellev Frieze
KU felt the first effects of Gov. Joan Finney's tax bill veto with the announcement Monday of a hiring freeze.
Del Shanket, interim executive vice chancellor, told KU officials in a letter that all vacant classified and unclassified positions were included in the freeze, which took immediate effect.
In his letter, Shankel said, "The state's financial condition has created difficult circumstances for me to prepare these extraordinary measures."
Lindy Eakin, acting associate vice chancellor for administration and finance, said the freeze would affect faculty, staff and student monthly employees, but not student hourly employees are paid a set amount each month, and student hourly employees are paid by the hour.
The freeze will remain in effect until Finney announces the amount of the budget cuts and the University's plans to meet those cuts, Fakin said.
Neither Shankel nor Eakin knew how many positions at the University were open before the freeze
The veto of a $138 million tax bill
May 24 and the House's unsuccessful attempt to override it left University officials wary of budget cuts.
"Once again the Regents universities have been undercut, leaving serious doubts among faculty, staff, students, alumni and friends," said Chancellor Gene A. Budig in a statement released after the veto.
Because of the threat of state budget cuts, University officials also have asked each department to identify areas for possible reductions.
He said he did not yet know what was each department would choose for him.
He said he expected that some courses or sections would not be available because of the hiring freeze.
Also, needed equipment for maintenance, science and research could not be purchased and some repairs would have to be postponed, be said.
Possible reductions Eakin identified were in facilities operations, police patrolling and library acquisitions.
He said slowdowns likely would occur at the office of the comptroller or the treasury department.
Finney has told state agencies to prepare for a 1.5 to 2.5 percent cut in state general fund appropriations.
"I'm real anxious to see how she's going to make up $138 million with the help of a new fund."
State general fund cuts could be announced sometime this summer, or they may not be made at all
Eakin said the Board of Regents had asked the University to identify ways to cut 24 percent of its budget. Results from the schools and departments will be reviewed and confirmed next week.
A cut in general financing appropriations would affect two-thirds of the main part of KU's budget, which is made up of money from the state general fund and from the general fee fund. The University receives less than from the state general fund and $30 million from tuition and fees.
Of the $150 million, Eakin said, $120 million goes into University salaries
Other money in the budget comes from smaller revenues such as parking tickets.
Eakin said the University woul try to make more cuts in other areas to cushion the effect on academic resources that grades all the schools in the University.
Veto of bill troubles legislators
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
In regards to the recently vetoed tax bill, State Rep. John Solbach said he would have preferred to have the bird in the hand rather than being a cop. Gov. Joan Finney will try to capture in the next Legislative session.
"I felt like most legislators felt betrayed by the governor because she didn't come out and say she opposed it until we finished it," she said. "I was very skeptical. I saw a work product that was very difficult thrown in the trash can."
Several state legislators said they were disappointed, hurt, even disgusted about Finney's veto of the $138 million tax measure and the failure of the House to override the veto.
The tax package, which took the Legislature almost 100 working days to complete, included a 0.25 percent increase in sales tax and an increase in upper-bracket income tax.
Finney vetoed the bill May 24,
and the House was nine votes short
of overriding the vote May 28.
'I felt like most legislators felt betrayed by the governor because she didn't come out and say she opposed it until we finished it. We saw a work product that was very difficult thrown in the trash can.'
State Rep. John Solbach D-Lawrence
policy because it would keep property taxes from increasing.
State Sen. Wint Winter, Lawrence, said that he thought the bill should have raised more money for state programs but that he liked the package because it worked better than making people less than $35,000.
Winter said that what disa$_{\nu}$ pointed him the most about the veto was the dramatic effect it had on all levels of education.
Sobach said $55 million of the tax bill was earmarked for school districts and that to make up that money, school districts may have to increase property taxes significantly.
"The veto could cause property taxes to go up over $100 million for lack of $55 million," he said.
All three legislators said they foresaw problems in the next legislative session in putting together another tax bill.
The problems from this session still would be there next year, Winter said, and he doubted that Finney's idea of a good tax bill would change.
Winter said that because Finney might have created an "us-against-them" situation, where, in hammering out a new tax bill, the two parties would blur the partisan lines during the next session against a common cause.
Praeger said she thought Finney would return to the next session with the same unpopular tax plan and a different year, causing the same impasse.
House rejects Bush's version of civil rights bill
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The House discarded President George Bush's limited civil rights bill and a liberal alternative yesterday as Democratic leaders hunted for the two-thirds main opposition to their version immune from a veto.
was out off until today
The House rejected the Republican-sponsored job discrimination bill, endorsed by the president, on a 266-162 vote.
Earlier it defeated the most liberal of three competing versions, voting 277-152 against a purists' bill sponsored by the Congressional Black Caucus, Democratic congresswomen and some liberal lawmakers.
The third version, assured of passage, was backed by Democratic leaders as well as civil rights groups but condemned by Bush as encouraging employers to use racial quotas in hiring. A final vote on that measure
The action came as the House wrapped up a long day of debate, with Bush's veto threat shaping the maneuvering by Democratic leaders. They were confident their version would prevaile by a large margin but struggled to approach the two-thirds majority needed to demonstrate they could overcome a veto.
Accusations and insults,building
for weeks, proceeded unabated. House Speaker Thomas Foley contended angrily that Bush had been unfair in accusing Democrats of encouraging hiring quotas and exacerbating racial divisions.
"For the president to accuse us of raising racial or other divisions in this society is incredible," Foley said.
position that provisions in the Democratic-sponsored bill amount to quotas. pushing employers to hire on women. demanding Democrats stricter denounce the charge.
Bush's press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. restated the president's
At issue was whether to write new federal laws reversing a series of 1989 Supreme Court rulings that have contributed to win job discrimination suits to win job discrimination suits.
Also in dispute was a complicated series of changes in job discrimination laws, including the expansion of the rights of women, religious minorities and the disabled to collect monetary damages.
But the political debate has eclipsed the highly technical, legalistic substance of the bills, and in fact threats to overshadow 1992 elections. The issue of hiring quotas is seen as a potent one among voters, especially as the recession has made good jobs harder to find.
The cheerleaders are playing a game of catch. The woman is being lifted up by the man on her left, while the man on her right is kneeling and holding her feet. They appear to be in motion, with the woman's hair flowing as she leaps. In the background, there are buildings and trees, suggesting an outdoor setting.
Chris DeGhedder (left), Kansas City, Kan., junior, Laura Lade (center), Overland Park senior, and Cameron King, Wichita junior, work on stunts in front of Allen Field House. The variety cheerleaders were practicing for a national cheerleading camp that will be this summer in Knoxville, Tenn.
Oops!
Police drop assault charges filed against 2 KU students
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Charges were dropped May 22 against two fraternity members who fired a BB gun from their fraternity and another student were nearby. KU police said.
The men, who were charged with aggravated assault May 9, are Seth Rupp, 22, Hays senior, and Todd Cleveland, 22, of St. Louis, who were charged as members are members of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, 1540 Louisiana St.
According to a KU police report, Leslie Davis, Wichita graduate student, and Carin Martin, Kansas City, was shot at from the fraternity house.
"I believe the incident was racially
Sean Williams, adviser to the fraternity, denied that the incident was racially motivated.
motivated." Martin said. "The people who were being shot at were Black and the people shooting the gun were white."
He said the men were not shooting at the couple but at a lamp on the sidewalk.
"To label the incident as racial is irresponsible." he said.
Williams said the two fraternity members did not see anyone walking along the path near the fraternity house.
"Because of racial fears, I believe the couple thought they were being targeted." Williams said.
KU police Lt. John Mullens said the
charges were dropped because the alleged victims could not be reached for comments for the preliminary hearing.
He said the couple could choose to refile the assault charges.
The fraternity had a verbal policy against weapons that fired bullets.
Williams said that Rupp and Cleveland, as well as other members of the fraternity, often shot BB guns out the window. The BBs have made dents on backs of signs, and on fences, as well as on the lamp.
"BB guns fell into a gray area," Williams said. "We have since taken steps to outlaw BB guns and anything that could be used as a weapon."
Bush faces heat for China policies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congressional opponents of President Bush's China policy used the second anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown yesterday to turn up pressure on the Chinese government on Beijing's favorable trading status.
"Time is running out on the repressive regime in China," said Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif, chief sponsor of a bill that would impose strict conditions on that country's most vulnerable status, beginning a year from now.
Bush, meanwhile, met with a group of senators to argue his case for extending the preferred trading terms. But in a separate statement marking the Tiananmen Square anniversary, he said, "The brutal and arbitrary use of deadly force against the peaceably demonstrating people of China can never be forgotten."
Bush said the United States maintained more sanctions against China for human-rights violations than any other nation.
"Our goal is to remain engaged over the long term with China in order to foster its return to a pattern of reform," his statement said.
Pelosi and six other House members sought to deliver a letter expressing their concerns to Chinese Ambassador Zxu Qixen, but they were turned away at the embassy by his sister. The judge said he had no authority to accept it.
The refusal was gratuitously offen-
Dave, said Rep. David Skaggs, D-CO., another member of the group. When a similar congressional delegation marched to the embassy two years ago, the ambassador invited them in for tea, he recalled.
"I'm not encountering much sentiment for unconditional renewal" of MFN status, which grants the lowest possible tariff treatment to Chinese imports, said Rep. John Miller, R-Wash.
A short time later, a group that included Chinese students rallied on the Capitol lawn and heard others recall the events of two years ago and condemn the repression of Chinese democracy advocates since then.
Lawmakers in both parties were predicting that Bush will have to soften his stand or suffer a stunning defeat for his policy on Capitol Hill, and a senior administration official, speaking only on condition of anonymity, agreed a compromise was likely.
And Li Lu, a top leader of the student democracy movement, recalled the most enduring image for
Unless Bush agrees to human rights conditions, the president may see increasing sentiment in Congress that he would denial of MFN status, Miller said.
Perhaps the most famous dissident from that period, Chinese physicist Fang Lizhi, said that human-rights conditions had not improved and that many front should be made a condition for renewed favored trading status.
U. S. citizens, "That young man who stood bravely in front of ... columns of tanks is still listed as missing by our government. Dare we forget his courage?"
Estimates of the number of deaths in the confrontation between soldiers and pro-democracy demonstrators vary from several thousand to the China government's official estimate of 100 protesters and 100 soldiers. Amnesty International has put the number of deaths about 1,000.
As 13 senators of both parties went to the White House to hear the president argue for his policy, one of the senators was on the case of the Senate floor to condemn it.
Last year's action to renew MFN status brought the world nothing in the way of reform of the Chinese Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine.
Others cited China's sale of weaponry to the Middle East and other unstable regions, the growing trade imbalance with the United States in Iraq and the use of slave labor and continuing infringement of the right of dissent.
At the White House, White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said Bush repeated to the senators his argument that the United States must remain engaged with China to have any hope of helping reform
"He did not open the door to conditionality." Fitzwater said afterwards. "He made it clear that he did not have conditions" placed on the renewal.
2
Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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3
Boys' State conducted at KU
Kansas high school students participate in mock government
BLAZER MUNITIES
Members of Boys' State walk to an assembly at Hashinger Hall's parking lot. Two delegates were picked to go on to Boy's Nation.
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Step aside, Las Vegas.
Lawrence may soon be the new gambling capital of the world. The governor approved a bill last week to legalize gambling in Kansas. It was Gov Michael Bailiev
Bailey was elected governor by his peers during the 54th session of the American Legion Boys State. He was a delegate to the University of Kansas. The
event has been conducted at KU annually since 1963.
During Boys' State this year, 692 high-school juniors from across the state created a mock government that paralleled the Kansas law and had it be a government position on either the county, city or state level.
During the session, Boys' State participated votes in elections, attended meetings and debated questions that legalized gambling in Kansas.
"We wanted to industrialize the state without creating a lot of pollution, so we legalized gambling in casinos and casino construction." Baile said.
Other bills discussed pertained to gun control, welfare programs and the homeless.
viser for Boys' State, said that many times bills that were passed in the Boys' State legislature were amended in the Kansas House and Senate.
At the end of the week, Mark Maginot, who attends Seaman High School in Topeka, and Derek Wallace, who attends Iola High School, were selected to be the American Legion Boys' Nation. It will be July 19-27 in Washington D.C.
Brad Biles, media relations ad-
CLAS vote allows credit for ROTC
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
Students taking ROTC courses will continue to receive credit toward bachelor's degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In a mail-in vote last month by the College Assembly, the governing body of the college, a motion failed that would have denied credit toward a bachelor's degree for all ROTC courses. The changes would have required events entering the University of Kansas starting in Spring 1992
Mail-in votes are used on controversial issues when it is important to have the participation of the entire assembly, said Jim Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences. The 661 member assembly comprises college faculty, graduate and undergraduate students.
The first vote count was 190-189 in favor of the motion. A recount was called because the tying vote had been to the wrong office in Strong Hall.
Because the second count was a tie, 190-190,the motion failed.
"There will be no change in policy," Carothers said. "Students pursuing degrees will be able to count certain RTO courses for credit."
The college approves 30 ROTC courses, totaling 65 hours, for CLAS credit. Credit for courses such as Leadership Laboratory does not count toward the college's degrees, Carothers said.
"The ones that aren't counted are those considered not equivalent of University-level coursework." he said.
Carothers said the Board of
Regents this spring passed a resolution in favor of granting CLAS credit for ROTC courses
He said this may imply a conflict with policies passed by any college that disallowed credit for ROTC courses.
The motion was first submitted to the assembly in February by Eddie Lorenzo, former College Assembly undergraduate student representative.
Lorenzo said the motion would bring the college into line with the University's anti-discrimination policy, which referred to a mail-in vote in March.
Lorenzo said the department of military science violated the University's policies prohibiting gays, lesbianic or bisexuals from completing ROTC programs.
Lt. Col. William McGaha, chairperson of military science, said, "I think there is a nationwide effort to advance the issue of homosexual rights. But homosexuals simply can't receive Army commissions. They are given by the government. That is outside the scope of the University."
McGaha said that if each school had the right to decide whether ROTC credit should be counted toward degrees, the issue might be brought before other schools' assemblies.
The policy also states that a student may not be denied the rights of access to and participation in any educational activity based on sexual orientation.
The University's non-discrimination policy prohibits discrimination based on sexual orientation
County DA search attracts first contenders
At least two candidates plan to vie for the position of Douglas County district attorney tonight at a Republican Party meeting.
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Jerry Wells, first assistant district attorney, and James Rumsey, a Lawrence attorney, have written letters and contacted members of the Douglas County GOP central committee to show their interest in the
position, said Chris Miller, county GOP chairperson.
District Attorney James Flory's resignation, which was submitted May 21, will take effect June 17. Flory accepted a post in Kansas City, Kan., as an assistant U.S. attorney in the financial-fraud unit.
Under Kansas law, the central committee must vote by secret ballot for a new district attorney. The central committee comprises 67
elected precinct committee members
Flory's successor must be a Republican Party member, a Douglas County attorney and a licensed attorney.
Flory said he supported Wells because he thought it was important for someone in the office to take over the position
The two other assistant district attorneys, Frank Diehl and Rick
Trapp, have decided not to run for the position and also support Wells.
Flory was elected district attorney in 1984 after spending four years as deputy attorney general in Kansas and then scheduled to last until January 1983.
Dieh said, "We've learned from experience that when you split up the vote, a lot of times someone from outside could get the position."
He said one reason he took the
Kansas City post was job stability.
Floy said the controversy surrounding the April police shooting of Gregory Sevier, a Lawrence resisting something to do with his resignation.
"I had actually accepted the position before the shooting even occurred." he said
Flory was offered the position by U.S. Attorney Lee Thompson on April 16, but he had to wait until the middle
of May for his appointment to be approved by the Department of Justice, he said.
KU student dies in storm accident
Nominations for Douglas County district attorney will be taken at a meeting of the central committee at 7:30 tonight at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 206 McDonald Drive. Rules for the meeting will be given upon a committee meeting May 27, during which the members met prospective candidates.
Kansan staff writer
Bv Rochelle Olson
A KU student was killed May 26 when a tree fell on the cab of the restored 1949 Chevrolet pickup truck he was driving.
Stephen C. King, 23, Overland Park senior, wanted to move his pickup truck from the driveway to the garage before an approaching storm could damage it. He had trouble starting the truck and had to roll it back to the garage. When the truck started, he decided to drive it once around the block before parking.
King was pronounced dead on arrival at Shawnee Mission Medical Center in Overland Park.
Strong winds from the storm snapped a 100-foot-tall hackberry tree. The tree fell and crushed the cab of the pickup King was driving.
King graduated in 1986 from Shawnee Mission North High School in Mission.
He was majoring in communications and was a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. He planned to take classes at KU and work part
Sean DeSmet, Overland Park resident, was a fraternity brother of King's. They had been friends since fourth grade.
"He never lied to me about anything," she said. "He was a happy,
"He was always worried about everybody but himself," DeSmet said. "He was the most caring person in the world."
Cristy Johnson, Overland Park senior, met the King at Wahee Mission North High School. She had dated him for the past two years.
'He was a happy, passionate charmer, but he was also a quiet gentleman. He loved life. Everything that we love in life and all that we dream for — that was Steve.'
— Cristy Johnson Overland Park senior
"He worked a lot,studied a lot and went out with his friends a lot," she
passionate charmer, but he was also a quiet gentleman. He loved life. Everything that we love in life and all that we dream for — that was Steve."
said.
Sherry King, King's older sister, said her brother liked to keep busy.
He also liked to fix things and was curious about the way they worked, Sherry King said.
He was a member of a vintage Chevrolet club. She said he took his 1949 Chevrolet to shows and competitions.
In recent years Sherry King and her brother became closer.
"As you are growing up, it's not really cool to do stuff with your little brother," she said. "The last couple of years, we were lucky. We became
friends."
Sherry King said that her family always had been good at expressing affection.
"I don't have any regrets," she said. "There is nothing I wish I had said or hadn't said."
Freshman found dead in Templin
Kansan staff report
A 19-year-old KU student was found dead in his residence-hall room early May 17 when a Tempest room for check-out procedures.
KU police Lt. John Mullens said the student, Jeffrey A. Scott, Kansas City, Kauai, freshman, was found about 12:15 a.m. during the final residence-hall inspection. Scot's body was hanging in the inside of his open closet, Mullens said.
Scott was assumed to have been dead for about 24 hours. He did not leave a note or any explanation,
Mullens said.
The residence hall closed May 17, and all residents should have moved out by 9 p.m. When the house was unoccupied, it was chained from the inside.
Mullens said none of Scott's belongings were packed. Scott's roommate had moved out four days before on May 13.
Scott graduated summa cum laude from the Summer Academy of Arts and Sciences in Kansas and served in several summer services were May 20 at the Butler Chapel in Kansas City, Kan.
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Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unwise veto
Finney's inability to compromise on tax bill will hurt Kansans who voted her into office
B vetoing a surprisingly progressive tax bill passed by the Kansas Legislature, Gov. Joan Finney has failed the people she claims to represent.
Finney shot down a proposed $138.3 million income-tax increase, denouncing the plan as hitting ordinary Kansans too hard. But they will be the ones hardest hit by her actions.
The House last week failed to override her veto of the plan, which would have provided property-tax relief for the middle class by raising income taxes for those in the upper brackets.
The lack of a tax increase will make necessary some painful cuts in state programs. One of Finney's more imaginative budget-cutting suggestions: School districts could cut back on expenses by using smaller buses.
The University of Kansas will not escape the scalpel. KU has frozen hiring for the time being, and needed repairs will be postponed. The University might have to reduce library acquisitions and the number of classes offered.
In vetoing the tax increase, Finney is attempting to present herself as a champion of the people. But she stubbornly refused to compromise on this issue because the Legislature rejected her non-progressive tax plan.
Earlier this year, she recommended raising about $700 million by eliminating sales tax exemptions and expanding the sales tax to include services.
an increase of more than five times the increase she vetoed.
She shows no signs of relenting. She has said that next year she will submit basically the same tax package the Legislature rejected this year.
If she truly wishes to represent the people who entrusted her to their state's highest office, Finney must stop playing the bully and learn to work with the Legislature.
Sales taxes are less intimidating than income or property taxes; they are paid penny by penny rather than in one lump sum. But the pennies add up, and Finney's plan would have hurt average Kansans much more than the plan she killed
Yet she continues to push for her non-progressive tax package — a strange position for a Democratic governor who was elected after running a populist campaign.
Mike Brassfield for the editorial board
Her term will last three more legislative sessions. If she continues to contradict herself, confuse everyone else and compromise with no one, it will mean bad news for KU and bad news for those who elected her in the first place.
Supreme Court offers conflicting decisions
The Supreme Court has contradicted itself with two recent decisions, and
Reproductive rights
that contradiction not only will leave women uninformed about their reproductive rights, it may take these rights out of their hands.
In one case, United Auto Workers vs. Johnson Controls Inc., the Court places fetal protection in the hands of women.
The Court's decision allows women of childbearing age to decide whether to work around materials that would be hazardous to a fetus. Implicit in this decision is the idea that women have control over their reproductive systems.
However, in a recent decision, the Court ruled that there is nothing wrong with the Department of Health and Human Services policy that prohibits family planning agencies that receive federal money from counseling pregnant women about abortion. The word "abortion" is literally banned from being used in these clinics.
The Court still says abortion is the
woman's choice, but if a woman is unable to get the information she needs to make an intelligent choice, the option is taken away.
Most clinics dealing with pregnancy accept some type of government aid. Now many will face the choice of either refusing to accept federal money and looking elsewhere for money or continuing to accept federal dollars and, as a result, insufficient services.
By choosing to refuse the money, clinics may have to raise the cost of medical care, thus making the services too expensive for the women most often in need.
The Supreme Court not only has contradicted itself in these decisions, it has made an option that is still legal under Roe vs. Wade less available to economically disadvantaged people.
In this case, knowledge is not only power, it is choice. The inconsistencies in the Supreme Court's decisions not only muddy the issue of reproductive rights, they bury the means to seek options.
Liz Kennedy and Michael Christie for the editorial board
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Unexpected road guest helps traveler realize self, friends
don't know what I was thinking.
Maybe the cold northern Arizona
air had gotten to me. Maybe it
was the gas fumes.
It was about three weeks ago, the week before graduation. I was on the road, on my way back from a four-month reporting internship in California. I was looking for adventure in whatever came my way.
This long-haired German guy came into my hostel room in Flags staff and asked if I knew anyone who had east. I said I was. That was that.
I really, really don't know what I was thinking. I like to drive alone. I look forward to it. You don't have to ask anyone if they need a rest stop or if they want to listen to this tape or that tape. You can watch the scenery and just think. Driving by myself is one of the most free feelings I know
So let's look at the reasons why I would give this guy a ride. 1) I wanted to save some money on gas. 2) I wanted to give the guy a break. 3) I could stay at his house for free if I visit Germany. Rule No. 1 out. I had my dad's credit card for gas. No. 2 and No. 3 are more believable.
But experimentation was closer to the real reason. It was something different and it might be fun and I might be a better person for it. But it didn't work out that way. At least the fun part.
The name of my problem was Mark Cookiemaker.
OK, so that's the English translation of his name. It sounds harmless, doesn't it? How could a cookie-maker hurt anyone?
Eric Gorski
Staff columnist
had to practically beg him to get out on the eve of graduation weekend, thought he was a nice guy at first. Am狸able enough. He had some interesting views on life. He had long hair. I have friends with long hair. But a culture gap slows down the get-to-know-you process considerably, and I'm still trying to figure out whether he was a good guy or not.
He ended up staying five days and I
He did a few things to indicate he was not. He asked me for reimmunization because he paid for one more gas stop than I had. He took a blank tape without asking. He picked up on every woman in sight, asking one of my friends if he could take a shower with her. And the worst of it: One night while I was out, he took a call from a group of mine in Omaha who were coming. Last week we weekend. He talked him into giving him a ride to Omaha, his next stop. After graduation. This was my worst fear realized.
Of course, since the moment he arrived I was searching for a way to rid of him. The ride board predicately flopped. Then he got that ride to Omaha with my friend (Actually never would have allowed this guy I barely even knew to ride in the dark to Nebraska with a female friend of mine. Not with that hungry look in his eye.)
Finally, I lucked out and I got him a ride to Omaha with someone else Friday morning. I had the unpleasant job of telling him why he had to be in that car. It was difficult, you knew it. We were meeting anyone in Omaha until Monday. It was 20 minutes of hell, and I needed a good drink when it was done.
I think he never really grasped the idea that he was my responsibility, because he was, really. I picked him up and let him into my circle and I had to carry him on my back. I tried to get that across in the 20-minute talk, but, again, the culture gap may have impeded that.
My final resort, of course, was to tell the truth. I wanted that weekend to be perfect. Some of my best friends were graduating, and I wanted to be with them without any distractions. It made me realize how important my friends are to me and how much I'm going to miss them. It made me realize that telling the truth is usually the best way to go. Cookie-maker even thanked me for telling it Then he left.
And what to think of the guy, anyway? Were some of the bothersome things he had acceptable in that world — or did he just go a little too far?
Before he went he left $10 on the telephone for long distance calls and a scrubbing in a notebook with a note: "You're welcome to come."
I really haven't decided yet if I will.
Eric Gorski is a senior majoring in journalism.
Lighten up, war cynics, join patriots for mall extravaganzas
There's been been a sharp slump in the sale of yellow ribbons. But that's no reason in need of an euphoria-fix to participate.
An organization of patriots called Yellow Ribbon America is planning a spectacular, nationwide series of rallies to celebrate our gulf war victory and welcome the triumphant troops.
And the celebrations will be conducted in settings that couldn't be any more traditional. Not in village houses or in town halls or on Main Street U.S.A.
The organizers of the event say they have lined up scores of corporate sponsors, and others are
The gala events will be conducted in more than 1,000 shopping centers across the nation. And on a Saturday, which is always the best day to be in a shopping center, whether to buy something, hang out, meet a famous disc jockey or celebrate a military triumph.
Mike Royko
Syndicated columnist
expected to sign on. Some of the sponsors will provide "gift packs" to all gulf veterans who show up. As they said in a news release, "The gulf veterans' information on special offers and discounts from participating companies."
A representative of Yellow Ribbon America said veterans of World War II, the Korean War and Vietnam also are invited to come and be honored at the shopping center rally, although was said show giving them corporate experience anything about those who served in Grenada and Panama, but it can be assumed that they would get at least a cup of coffee if they show up.
So if there are shopping centers anywhere near your community, chances are that one of them will be taking part in the big day. They will if they're smart. The organizers expect 10 million people to turn out, so if every one of them spends only $10, it could be one of the biggest retail days since we last celebrated the birth of Jesus Christ.
As a patriotic U.S. citizen, I was cheered by the news of this coming attraction, although I was momentarily disappointed that I don't qualify for a corporate "gift pak." But then I remembered that in the foreign land where I served, there were no local religious laws against boozing and caverging with women, and I felt better.
The only flaw in the plans for this grand day is that we have to wait until June 15 for the Super Saturday. And that's unfortunate, because a lot of gloomy party-poopers are on an anti-euphoria kick these days.
For example, I just received a copy
'And the game ain't over until the last Kurd is out.'
of one of his "Essays in Theology," by the Rev Richard P. McBrien, chairperson of Notre Dame's theology department.
Space doesn't permit me to repeat the entire essay, and as a euphoric patriot, I wouldn't, because he actually thinks the war was morally wrong. But here is part of what he wrote:
"The glow has faded from the allies' great military victory" in the Persian Gulf. Instead of basking in the sunlight of a 'new world order,' the gulf region is in an ever greater mess today than it was on January 15, when President Bush initiated military action against Iraq.
"Kuwait is still literally ablate, its atmosphere thickened with pollution, its skies darkened at midday, its waters and shores coated with oil, its
"Ira's own infrastructure is in shambles. Many thousands, even millions, of its citizens, have been deprived of the basic necessities of life: water, electricity, housing, transportation and medical care.
"Encouraged by President Bush to overthrow Saddam Hussein (but not without the necessary military support), the Kurds in the North and the South were beaten in the South were savagely beaten in the North and then driven from their homes.
"Hundreds of thousands of refugees, including countless children and aged, have been devastated by disease, malnutrition and exposure to the elements. Their efforts to escape the Saddam regime have, in turn, created an overwhelming problems for the bordering nations of Turkey and Iran."
Boy, if there's anything I can't stand it's a nit-picker. I'm surprised
that he didn't complain about the inept surgery that kills patients in some VA hospitals. Or that he didn't mention Saddam's big birthday, which Saddam acted like a hero and the band played: "Did it id my way."
I suspect that the Rev. McBrien's problem is that he isn't a sports fan. If he were, he would understand why we are having big celebrations. It has been explained by sports theologian Slats Grobink:
Sure, that part of the world is a bigger mess than it was before we restored the seat of Kuwait to his golden toilet emir, but that's to be expected. After a Super Bowl, the stadium is always covered with glop.
national character sullied by incidents of brutal revenge against Iraqis and Palestinians.
"Remember, a bloop hit looks like a line drive in the box score.
"Even if you win ugly, a win is a win.
KANSANSTAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD
Editor
"And the game ain't over until the last Kurd is out."
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
JENNIFER SCHULTZ
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
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Associate Campus...Amy Zwieriemer
Photo Editor...Timothy Miller
Katherine Kubaski
Copy Chief...Chris Siorn
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JENNIFER CLAXTON Director of Client Services
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The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuart-Fint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. June 5. 1991
5
Thieves nab trees off campus lawns
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Trees are disappearing almost as fast as KU can plant them.
During the past six to seven months, at least 15 trees have been stolen from campus, said Kyle McGraw, director of landscape maintenance.
"We go to water them, and they're not there," he said. "All we see is a hole in the ground. The water here is the know of. There could be more."
Seven of the trees were stolen from the grassy strip on Naismith Road in front of Allen Field House. Mathes said. The trees purchased with money the class of 1980 donated for landscaping.
The stolen trees were oaks and Northern Hardy Goldenrains, which sprout yellow flowers in the summer.
Mathes said he thought too many trees had been stolen for the thieves to be landscaping their own vards.
"They're selling them," he said.
"I think it's some small lawn mowing outfit that is picking up landscaping business on the side if
they can find someone gullible enough to pay for the trees."
He said the thieves could sell the trees for as much as $75 apiece. KU buys them in bulk for $15 to $30 each.
The trees have been replaced several times because the thieves have taken them out of the same tree and are now working in the director of facilities operations.
"We've had to replace them so late in the season now that some of them are dying," Richardson said.
He said the trees generally were being taken Friday nights or early Saturday mornings. The freshly planted trees easily could be pulled from the ground without shovels.
"The police have been involved all the way through." Richardson said. "But it's kind of hard to trace a tree."
Problems also have occurred with other trees on campus this year.
In March, four 50-year old cradle apple trees had to be removed from in front of Waltson Library they were toppled by high winds.
Family says officers panicked and failed to follow procedure
Bv Kellev Frieze
Kansan staff writer
The family of a Lawrence man who was killed by police in April has questioned the handling of the incident.
The family said it thought the two Lawrence police officers who shot 22-year-old Gregory Sevier on April 21 did not correct police procedure when trying to take away a knife he was holding. The family said he was threatening to use the knife on himself.
Sgt. Kevin Harmon, Lawrence police representative, said the officers involved did nothing wrong.
Members of the Sevier family and their lawyer, Lance Burr, questioned the procedures followed in the case at a public forum Thursday at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St.
"We do feel that the officers who were involved in killing Greg did not act properly." Burr said. "They panicked."
He said the family also was disturbed that the two officers, James Phillips and Ted Bordman, had been
allowed to return to work without being reprimanded.
After the incident, Phillips and Bordman were put on administrative leave, but they returned to their jobs May 15 after a coroner's inquest.
Orene Sevier, Gregory Sevier's mother, said "We're not saying all officers are bad. We're just questioning these two."
The family said it wanted a private investigation.
"All we want is to conduct our own investigation," said Orene Sevier. "We want our own questions answered."
The family also would like to see police policies concerning officers' use of force changed.
Lawrence police representative Sgt. Kevin Harmon said the coroner's inquest and an internal affairs investigation had found that the shooting was justifiable and that police guidelines had been followed
Harmon said the internal affairs investigation was closed when the family refused to be interviewed.
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Sushmeeta Nanda, Orisa, India, junior, said her friends in New Delhi had changed their lifestyles because of the violence.
But Gandhi's death does not mean that economic progress will be slowed, he said.
Surya Rajan, Patna, India, graduate student, said the death of Gandhi, who was campaigning to regain his position as Prime Minister, had left him wondering what would happen to their relationship with the United States.
Students from India studying at KU expressed shock and concern about the recent assassination of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and events that followed. Many of them regard about the future of their country.
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"The average man goes out, earns a living and comes home," she said. "He's not much affected by the violence."
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"He had vision," she said. "He tried to improve relations with the United States. He tried to make big progress." That was good for the economy.
Nanda said she thought Gandhi's death would slow economic progress in India.
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Bhattacharya said he was sad and shocked to hear about the assassination.
"Any terrorist acts affect all of us adversely," he said. "Nobody is exempt."
Ajit Utagikar, Bombay, India, graduate student, said that the people of India prided themselves on non-violence and that it was sad that a political leader had been assassinated.
"You don't get all the details," he said. "You are not sure what is happening, so you worry more."
Being away from home makes him worry more about events there, and it is difficult to know what news is accurate, he said.
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Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
CALENDAR Wednesday
Wednesday
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Carillon recitals, 8 p.m. at the Campanile.
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Storms don't slow Lied Center work
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Meesey
Construction of the multimillion-dollar Lied Center on West Campus still is on schedule despite bad weather last month.
But he said the company was optimistic that the center would be able to meet those needs.
Martin Henry, property manager of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the contractor, Universal Construction Co. lost a few work days last month on the center because of rain and mud.
Henry said that with bad weather, especially rain, it was dangerous for him.
"Equipment sticks in the mud, and equipment that sticks high into the air can attract lightning," he said. "I think sometimes they work when others wouldn't, but not when it's raining or slick."
Although construction of the center is on schedule, some design plans have been changed for financial reasons.
The biggest change was to relocate the air conditioning and heating unit to the roof at the back of the center, Thompson said.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said. "To save money, several design and material changes were made before construction began in Janu-
"That was a substantial savings," he said.
Originally, a separate building was to be built to house the unit.
Another way costs were cut was by reducing the seating capacity from 2,160 to 2,020.
"Our goal was to have more than 2,000 seats, so this will fit our needs," Thompson said.
Jacqueline Davis, director of fine arts concert series, said that having fewer seats actually was an advantage.
She said acoustical quality diminished with more than 2.300 seats.
Changes in building materials also were made to save money. For example, natural stone on the lobby and the box office was changed to tile.
The center will house many activities that now take place in Hoch Auditorium such as traveling performances, faculty and student ensemble performances and lectures.
Other productions, such as Rock Chalk Revue, also may be performed there.
"It has been on the University's master plan for 20 years to build a replacement for Hoch, mainly because it is outmoded," said Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
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5. ADDS
6. MARTIN/LOGAN
7. SNELL
8. PHASE TECH
9. VELDEN
10. YAMAHA
$125 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC (HD 8)
PARAMID
PARAMID
KEF
2. PARAMID TECH (PC-60 II)
3. KLIPCH S
4. KLIPCH (KG-4)
5. ADDS
6. ADDS (M9/90)
7. SNELL
8. PHASE TECH
9. VELDEN
10. YAMAHA
$550 - SNELL (TYE-EIII)
$500 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC (T-1030)
$975 - PARADIGM (STUDIO)
$1,200 - KEF (104.2)
$2,150 - MARTIN/LOGAN (QUEST)
Total Brands Considered: 256 - Total Models Considered: 437
THE WINNERS 1991 RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
AudioVideo
TOP 10 BRANDS BY PRICE CLASS TOP MODELS
1. DENON $220 - ONKYUO - (TX-900)
2. YAMAHA $240 - YAMAHA - (RX-350)
3. NAKAMCHI $780 - RENON - (RX-335)
4. NAD $330 - NAD - (7225PE)
5. ONKYO $400 - NAKAMCHI - (RECEIVER-3)
6. SONY ES $600 - ONKYO (SURR) (TS-XV50PRO)
7. VC $800 - DENON (DENA)
8. MITSUBISHI $950 - SYSOE - (STR-X90EES)
9. PIONEER $1,000 - DENON (SURR) (AVR-1010)
10. KENWOOD $1,200 - YAMAHA (SURR) (RX-V-1050)
Total Brands Considered: 41 - Total Models Considered: 226
THE WINNERS 1991 CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
AUTHORITYVIDEO
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. NAKAMIHA - $195 - ONKYO - (DX-1400)
2. ANNAVA - $295 - DENON - (DCD-660)
3. ONKYO - $295 - YAMAHA - (DCDC-795)
4. SONY - $450 - DENON - (B-CART) (DCM-450)
5. NAKAMIHA - $450 - DENON - (B-CART) (DCM-450)
6. ADCOM - $595 - ADCOM - (GCD-575)
7. NAD - $595 - NAKAMIHA - (M-BANK) (CD-3)
8. DOS - $750 - YAMAHA - (DCDC-900)
9. MITSUBISHI - $750 - DENON - (DCD-2560)
10. PHILIPS - $1,695 - Sony - (CDP-X77ES)
Total Brands Considered; 54 - Total Models Considered; 215
THE WINNERS 1991 CASSSETTES OF THE YEAR
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. NAKAMICHI
2. BOSSY
3. YAMAHA
4. ONKYO
5. SONY EB
6. NAD
7. JVC
8. TECHNICS
9. MITSUBISHI
10. PHILIPS
BY 1991
PRICE CLASS TOP MODELS
$225 - ONKYO - (TA-201)
$250 - YAMAHA - (XK-250)
$300 - AUTO (AUTO REV) (RA-T301)
$300 - YAMAHA - (XK-330)
$350 - DENON - (AUTO REV)DRR-680)
$400 - NAKAMICHI - (CASS-2)
$500 - DELUN - (BUS-650)
$600 - SONY ES - TC-WR79E5)
$900 - NAD - (630)
$1,800 - NAKAMICHI - (CR-7A)
Total Brands Considered: 58 - Total Models Considered: 161
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
(913) -842-1811
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 5, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs Washington
Thornburgh plans resignation
Attorney General Dick Thornburgh will leave the administration this summer to campaign in Pennsylvania for a Senate seat, President Bush said yesterday.
The president made no mention of possible successors, but speculation focused on Transportation Secretary Sam Skinner. Missouri Gov. Mike Huckabee has said he will seek mejian and Warren Rudman, R-N.J.
Kuwait City
Kuwaitis held for conspiracy
Defense attorney Najeeb al-Wuqayan told martial law judges yesterday that he was fed up with not being able to meet with his clients with collaborating with Iraq's occupation forces.
"I can't take this any more!" he said. "The world will not forgive us for what is happening."
Wuayan told reporters he had not been able to handle the house of delays and obstacles set by authorities.
More than 150 have appeared in court since trials began May 19. No verdicts have been handed down. Conviction could mean death by hanging.
From The Associated Press
Mideast nations to buy U.S. attack helicoptors
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Bush administration announced new Persian Gulf arms deals yesterday, and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said President Bush's plea for Middle East arms control did not mean the United States would stop supplying the region's weapons.
"We simply cannot fall into the trap of . . . (saying) that arms control means we don't provide any arms to the Middle East," Cheney told reporters aboard his plane as he returned to Washington from a 10-day trip to Europe, Israel and Egypt.
A senior Defense department official said the administration had agreed to sell 20 Apache attack helicopters to the United Arab Emirates and as many as eight Apaches to Bahrain. These would be the first gulf nations to buy the U.S. Army's most modern helicopter.
Pentagon representative Bob Hall said Congress had not yet been notified of the Anacle deals.
The helicopter deals were announced at the conclusion of a Cheney trip that brought into focus the contrasting trends in militarization in Europe — where U.S. and Soviet forces are shrinking — and the Middle East, where a buildup of conven- tions and nuclear arms and nuclear ambitions continue to grow.
Both the UAE and Bahrain are considered likely hosts for a forward headquarters of the U.S. Central Command, which commanded U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf War.
Cheney's tour also underlined the difficulty of restraining the Middle East arms race.
Less than 24 hours after Bush announced his plan for limiting arms sales to the region, Cheney said in Jerusalem that the United States would give Israel to use P-15 tighter airplanes and would pay the cost of estimating the estimated $300 million cost of continuing Israel's effort to develop the Arrow missile system.
Cheney also announced this week in Jerusalem that the United States was stockpiling U.S. military equipment in Israel for use in any regional warfare and wants to stockpile equipment also in Saudi Arabia.
Bush last Wednesday called for collective self-restraint among the major weapons suppliers to the Middle East. The five biggest arms sellers — the United States, the Soviet Union, France, Britain and China — will meet later this month in Paris to discuss it.
Bush also urged a halt to production of surface-to-surface missiles by Middle East states, a ban on production of nuclear weapons materials and adherence by all states to the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty, which bans the export of nuclear arms technologies.
In the administration's view, continued arms sales to Israel and Arab states friendly to U.S. interests are justified by the added military aid that has been provided such as the Iraq invasion of Kuwait last August.
In his remarks to reporters yesterday, Cheney said that cutting off all U.S. arms supplies to friendly nations in the Middle East would be counterproductive, especially if other major arms manufacturers kept on selling.
(Rain, sleet, snow, hail? page 2.
Make Someone feel Special send them a Personal in the Kansan.
Bottleneck
The Crushed Velvet Matadors
Thursday June 6th
NOW SEE HEAR
with special guest
Mongol Beach Party
Friday June 7th From Dallas Billy Goat and Sinister Dane
Saturday June 8th
From Austin
The Tailgators
with special guest
Ricky Dean
Monday June 10th
Riyal Crescent Mob
&
Too Much Joy
Advance tickets 18 and up
Recycle. It only takes a second.
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
AT-286 • $750
386X$ • $995
386/25mhz • $1245
systems are complete with:
43 MH Hard drive, 1RM, M
1.2MB Floppy, Monitor,
Enhanced keyboard, Mini
Tower Case and One Year
31 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
AT KIEF'S, CHOOSE THE PRICE & SERVICE YOU WANT!
For 32 years, we have observed and studied the different prices & terms of merchandising. We found four legitimate methods of sales and one relatively new questionable method: "B" stock & Grey Market goods.
AUDIO VIDEO
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
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WINNING
DEALER
a mere
30-minute
drive
from K.C.
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24TH & IOWA LAWRENCE KS.
P.O. BOX 2 [913-842-1811]
- 32 YEARS -
ADCOM
AUDIO QUEST
ADS
ALPINE
A. ACOUSTICS
AUDIO CONTROL.
B & W
BOSTON SPK.
CHICAGO SPK.
CWD
DENON
ESOTERIC
FORTE
KEF
KLIPSCH
MARTIN/LOGAN
MITSUBISHI
NAD
NAKAMICHI
ONKYO
PARADIGM
PHASE TECH
SENNHEISER
SHURE
SNELL
SONY
SONY ES
THRESHOLD
VELODYNE
YAMAHA
&
76 MORE
KIEF'S OFFERS ALL PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS
INSURED SERVICE - (5-YR TOTAL EXTENDED WARRANTY)
1. 5-year Total Full Service Warranty, - Kief's Loaner Policy.
2. Insured - Nationally Collectable.
FULL SERVICE - {SECURE WAY TO BUY}
75 NEW JAMESHIP
84VDATA (63282) • BBS 842.8300
843 DATA (63282) • BBS 842.8300
1. Instant replacement of any Manufacturer's defect - 30 days - "A" stock.
2. Exchange satisfaction guarantee for 30 days.
3. Kief's Warranty Service. - No charge for Freight, Phone, Parts, Labor, ect.
FACTORY SERVICE - {DISCOUNT WAY TO BUY}
NOTE: Many Discount Stores now calling this system - "FULL SERVICE"
1. Instant replacement of any Manufacturer's defect - 10 days - "A" stock.
2. Manufacturer's Warranty only - Units for service must be transported by customer to factory service center. - No in-store service on these units.
MAIL ORDER "A" - {CHEAPEST WAY TO BUY}
1. Payment in full with order - Guaranteed "A" stock.
2. Expect 2 to 6 weeks delivery time - 20% service chg. for any change.
2. Expect 2 to 6 weeks delivery time - 20% service cng, for any change.
3. Freight. Handling & Ins.chg - add $12 50/box - 30lb+ add $18 00/box
4. Manufacturers Warranty only - Units for service must be transported by customer to factory service center. - No in-store service on these units.
KIEF'S BUYS DIRECT AT MAXIMUM VOLUME REBATES, FOR PRICE LOWER THAN MAIL ORDER "A" - SEE BELOW!
1. No specifications guarantee - No Mfg. warranty on grey market units.
2. Freight, Handling, & Ins chg. +$12.50/box - 30/bs+ add 18.00/box
3. Payment in full - 20% charge for cancellation - 2 to 6 week delivery.
MAIL ORDER "B" - SECONDS/GREY - {NOT RECOMMENDED}
NOTE: "B" stock units have been refurbished - Grey goods designed for foreign markets - many parts not inter-changable.
KIEF'S WILL NOT STOCK THESE UNITS! - (Only available by MAIL ORDER)
MAIL ORDER "B" - SECONDS/GREY - {NOT RECOMMENDED}
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME TIMER SHOW (+)
SEN. CITIZENS ANTIQUE
AMT
24th and IOWA
DROP DEAD FRED (PG-13)
7:25 8:45
ONLY THE LONELY (PG-13)
(*2:10, *4:40) 7:05, 9:30
WILD HEARTS
CAN'T BE BROKEN (G)
*(2.00, 5.10)
(913) 842-1811
DON'T TELL MOM THE BABYSTITTER DIE'S DEAD (PG-13)
('2.05, '5.00) 7:15, 9:35
CITY SLICKERS (PG-13)
[*2:25, *4:50] 7:00, 9:25
SOAP DISH (PG-13)
(*2:15, *4:45) 7:10, 9:20
We still offer students the $3.50 price for evening shows.
1
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP
Bicycle Clinics
JUNE 8
Basic Roadside Repair
JUNE 15 Bicycle Maintenance
JUNE 22 Derailleur and Brakes
JUNE 29
Hub Overhaul
JULY 13
Bottom Bracket Overhaul
Bottom Bracket Overhaul
JULY 20
Headset Overhaul
JULY 27
Wheel Truing
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
TAE KWON DO
Student Special
One Month Introductory Program Now Only $19.95! -Unlimited Classes-
Class Schedule
Class Schedule
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12:00-1:00 | | | | |
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7:00-8:00 | | | |
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Stop by and watch a class anytime!
New Horizons
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Holiday Plaza-25th and Iowa
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8
Wednesdav. June 5. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
D
Dorothy and Toto shop SUNFLOWER for their "Ultimate" needs.
165 and 175 gram Ultimate Frisbees Golf Disks Toto Frisbees
SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass, 843-5000
Enjoy the air, help keep it clean.
Presenting the 1991-92 University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert, Chamber Music, & New Directions Series
Concert Series
Sensational!
frederica van Stade, Mezzo-Soprano, Hair Hadley, Tenor
Saturday, September 28, 1991, Hoch Auditorium
Breathtaking!
Elegant!
Ballet Folklorico de Mexico
October, 15, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
Ratlern Simbala
Bartt Kurtz, Conductor, and Yung Uk Kim, Valiol Solair
Bartt Kurtz, January 24, 2019 Hoch Auditorium
Brilliant!
Joshua Bell, Violin
Friday, February 7, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Passionafire
The City Opera National Company in Tosco
Monday, March 2, 1992 Haud Auditorium
Passionate!
Astounding!
*WARNING*
Garth Fagan Dance
Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Hoch Auditorium
All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Chamber Music Series
Original
Originali
Croward Quartet
3:30 p. m., Sunday, September 15, 1991
Tosca
um
91
991
Adventuresome!
Adventuresome!
Turtle Island String Quartet
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 6, 1991
Exuberant!
Aequalis
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 1991
Delightfull
The Musicians of Swanne Alley
8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 2, 1992
Deliahtful!
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall
New Directions Series
Exhilarating!
Provocativel
Exhilarating:
R. Carlos Nakai, Native American Flute,
Thursday, September 19, 1991
Haskell Auditorium
vocational
Students and the Dance Exchange in The Good Jew?
Friday & Saturday, November 1 & 2, 1991 Liberty Hall
Thought-Provoking!
thought-Provoking!
Saturday Gleason
Monday & Tuesday, February 24 & 25, 1992 Liberty Hall
Astonishing!
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
The Bulgarian State Female Vocal Choir
Thursday, March 19, 1992 Hoch Auditorium
All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Special Events
Tremendous!
Tulsa Ballerent Theatre in The Nutcracker Thursday, December 12, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Mysterious!
The National Theatre of the Deaf in Treasure Island Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Hood Auditorium
Performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Swarthout Society Resident Artist
John O'Neal as "Junebug Jackbo Jones"
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Swarthout Recital Hall
season tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
For information, call 913/846-3982.
Inspirationall
Too Terrific, for Words!
Lisette Locker, Wichita graduate student, pays for her books while Caroline Gnagy, Lawrence freshman, packages them. Construction at the Kansas Union Bookstore closed some registers, which kept students waiting longer than usual to purchase textbooks.
Bookstore blues
Ethiopian ammo explodes
The Associated Press
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — An ammunition dump blew up in a series of thunderous explosions in a heavily populated area early yesterday, when the government's capital's southeast side. The interim government blamed it on sabotage.
By midmorning, officials said 31 people had been hospitalized, and one person was known to be dead. The man's condition remained unchanged as the devastated area was searched.
"I saw two bodies that had obviously been decapitated by shrapnel," said Norbert Schiller, a photographer who documented "the stress" the devastation is incredible.
The explosion occurred one week after a cease-fire was declared in Ethiopia's long civil war, and a rebel group that took over the capital struggled to maintain control in Addis Ababa.
ple were seen fleeing the area, a neighborhood of small factories and filmmakers wood-and-mud homes about from the central Revolutionary SNIPR.
"We still haven't been able to get into the center of the area. It's still burning too hot," said Tobebe Adissa Red Cross person of the Adissa Abba Red Cross
Several square blocks were flattened, and fires and explosions spread for blocks. Thousands of peo-
More than 500 people were killed last week when an ammunition dump on the west side exploded during the city's capture by Tigrean rebels.
Witnesses said yesterday that they heard what sounded like an exchange of gunfire about 45 minutes before the first explosion at 4:20 a.m.
"It was sabotage, definitely," said Tekle Woin Asaufu, head of relief services for the interim government created after a rebel group, the Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front, captured the capital from the regime of former President Mengistu Haile Mariam.
neses reported a rocket-propelled grenade was fired at the depot, and others said a bomb was thrown by hand.
"It was the act of a hopeless group. To attack an ammunition storage facility in the middle of a populated area was a criminal act." Tekle said.
John Wiatr, head of the Catholic Relief Services operation in Ethiopia, said the dump was burning for 20 minutes or 20 minutes before the first explosion.
The relief official said some wit.
"I saw the fireball coming after the first explosion. I jumped back into the house and ducked for my life," he said.
He said he did not know it contained high explosives.
Abebe Andaluem, who lives about half a mile north of the depot, said, "There was a lot of panic in my neighborhood. A lot of people left belongings they could carry. My family and I stayed pat and prayed."
Downtown road crew curbs sales
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Shoppers wanting to make a quick stop downtown better not count on it.
Road crews worked on the 1100 block last summer and now are completing the 700 to 1000 blocks.
'Streets are structures, and just like any structure, they have a certain life span.' — Dave Corliss city management analyst
Although Lawrence revivalized part of Massachusetts Street last summer, construction crews now are repacing the rest of the road.
Dave Corliss, management analyst of the city management department, said that although the road work was completed, the streets needed substantial repair.
"Streets are structures, and just like any structure, they have a certain life span." Corliss said. "It is unfortunate that it happens to be the main street for business, but we hope so, so it won't affect them too much."
Corliss said the Massachusetts Street reconstruction was scheduled to be completed before the majority of students returned in August.
Cinda Garrison, owner of Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., said she had not noticed a large difference in her business. Construction crews are working in front of her shop, but the family still can park in front of her store.
The 700 block of Massachusetts St. however, is blocked off by Kathy Mattan, manager of Maurice's, the 708 Massachusetts St., said a combination of construction and bad weather hurt business the most.
"It all depends on the weather," she said. "When the weather is nice, people don't mind walking, but the rain hurts us."
Mattan said the city told her that the work would be completed in front of the store in two to four weeks.
"They couldn't work on it at all last week, and not much of the week before either because of the rain." He didn't fold them as they needed 27 dry days.
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
Video Department
99¢ VIDEOS
• Every Tape - Every Day
• Latest New Releases
• Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE
S
SAC'S
SPACE & CLOSETS
Video Department
EXPIRES 7-5-91
Rent 2
Tapes, Get
1 FREE!
25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
25th and Iowa 842-7810
(Next to Food 4-Less)
Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
WELCOME BACK
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
50¢ OFF any sandwich medium drink
Present this coupon and save 50¢ with the purchase of any sandwich and your choice of any medium size drink.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
1618 WEST 23RD
NOT VALID ON DELIVERY. ONE COUPON PER
CUSTOMER PER VISIT. NOT VALID AFTER 6/30/91
---
PYRAMID
PIYA
"We Pie It On!"
PYRAMID PIZZA'S SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS
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842-3232
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OPEN4-CLOSE 842-3232
THRIFTY THURSDAY
Only $3.49 plus tax for a Small Pizza. (add tops only .75)
14th & Ohio ("Under the Wheel")
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. June 5, 1991
9
Local briefs
New dean of pharmacy to take post for a year Kansan staff report
Ronald Borchardt, chairperson of the KU pharmaceutical chemistry department, was named acting dean of pharmacy May 28.
Borchardt will replace Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, for one year beginning Aug. 1. Mossberg then will become acting vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Jeremy Matchett, associate dean or pharmacy, will assist Borchardt. He will present duties will be expanded to the office of affairs and external relations.
KU museums awarded one-year federal grants Kansan staff report
The Museum of Natural History and the Spencer Museum of Art each have received a one-year, $75,000 grant from the Institute of Museum Services.
Doug Tilghman, assistant director of the art museum, said the award
was the only one he knew of that was intended to support a museum's general operation rather than one or two special projects.
He said the art museum had received several grants from the institute, a federal agency in Washington. D.C.
"In 14 years of competition, there have only been two years when we didn't get a grant," he said.
The two KU museums were among 432 museums that received general operating support grants this year and 109 museums that applied for the grants.
New director named at KU Capitol Complex Kansan staff report
Joseph Harkins, director of the Kansas Water Office, will become the director of the KU Capitol Complex in Topeka on June 18.
Harkins will oversee a variety of courses KU offers in Topeka.
Del Brinkman, vice charger for academic affairs, said Harkins was selected from a large field of highly qualified candidates.
Harkins earned a bachelor's
degree in public personnel administration and a master's degree in public administration from KU.
Harkins has been director of the Kansas Water Office since 1982. The agency is responsible for developing plans and carrying out the policies.
Foundation will pay for visiting journalist Kansan staff report
For the 16th consecutive year, the Gannett Foundation of Arlington, Va., will finance the School of Journalist-in-residence program
Mike Kautsch, dean of journalism,
said the $50,000 grant would allow a
journalist to spend a year at the
University of Kansas teaching
such as reporting, editing,
editorial writing and newspaper
management
"The professional-in-residence brings a fresh perspective from the news business," he said. "The students are able to learn about the field and gain insight into the current needs of newspapers."
"KU on Wheels"
Schedule Information
University Info Center 864-3506
Other Information Contact
KU on Wheels
Student Senate
864-4644
"KU on Wheels is a service of the KU Student Senate"
K
All Rides One-Way 75¢
Exact Change Only
Bus Passes
on sale at the Kansas Union Business Office
Make $$$$ this summer! Stuff inserts in the Kansan! Call Christine at 864-4358!!!
$20 Students
$25 Nonstudents
Bus Schedules available at the candy counter of the Kansas Union.
Summer Routes '91
SUNGLASSES
Thermonuclear Protection
OAKLEY
NATURAL WAY
CHAMPION OF THE WORLD
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Natural Fiber Clothing
LAWRENCE
TAE-KWON-DO
SCHOOL
- Self-Discipline
• Self-Esteem
- Self-Fulfillment
- Men and Women of all ages (4 to 80 years)
Learn self-defense from an original master
Instructor:
Master Ki-June Park, Ph.D
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
8
Special Student Rates
- Classes Monday through Sunday * Meditation class - Sunday
10th & Massachusetts 843-2121
- Enroll year around
The Brass Apple Summer Specials
Drink Specials:
Monday... $1 Draws
Dinner Specials:
$699 Cassette
$1199 CD
PENNYLANE
Monday... $4.95 Teriyaki
Tuesday. . . $1.75 Big Beers
Wednesday... $1.50 Margaritas
Tuesday. . . $4.95 Hot Beef Sandwich
Thursday. . $1.50 Domestic Longnecks
Sunday. . $2 Bin Boers
Wednesday . . $.50 Tacos
Sunday. . . $2 Big Beers
Thursday. . $7.95 All You Can Eat Shrimp
Sunday. . $5 Tacos
FREE MUNCHIES 3:30-6:00 P.M. DAILY
COMING JUNE 11,9 P.M.
Michael Beers'
KARAOKE
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Grill Open 'til 11 p.m.- Fri. & Sat. 'til Midnight
Open Sunday 11 a.m. - Midnight
15th & Kasold * Orchards Corners
PENNYLANE RECORDS; WESTPORT • LAWRENCE
Bruss Apple
GRILLED APPLES
841-0033
$699 Cassette
$1199 CD
GUARANTEED WITH
IF YOU DON'T LIKE
THE RECORDING
WELL EXCHANGE IT
FOR ANOTHER!
PENNYLane
For jeeps, trucks, pick up a scrambler &
way card you your choice to win a
longer wrench and/or tool box.
You can purchase at Carpet Mall!
Jeep Thunder
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
HITS UNDER CONSTRUCTION
EMF
STREETSIDE RECORDS
TWENTY FIVE
1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS·BANNISTER ROAD & HILLOREST·95T
EMF
SCHUBERT DIP
INCLUDES: UNDEFINED VIDEO •
BEAT LEVEL • CHILDREN'S
vicing mix of unfettered
E. M.F. delivers an intoxicating mix of unfettered guitars, provocative bass lines, startling drums blended together with a lead vocalist who wails and raps with anxiety and elegance. Already topping the British charts with 'Unbelievable', the most requested import song on alternative radio stations, E.M.F. is now going to climb the U.S. charts.
EMF
SCHUBERT DIP
INCLUDE 1 VARIABLE VARI E
1 TIME VOLT • 1 MINUTE EMF
EMF
Macintosh Summer School Special
Offer ends July 26th,1991
Macintosh Classic Package:
- Macintosh Classic 40 Meg.Hard Drive
- 2 Meg. RAM (includes keyboard)
- Imagewriter II Printer
- MacWrite II & MacDraw II
- Mousepad
- $1,599.00
APPLE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
The Power To Be Your Best At KU.
KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level 2 864-5697
**Subjects place to availability.** Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or fulltime staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KI Bookstores. Payment must be made by checks or student ID cards.
10
Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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'City Slickers' is must-see for people with mid-life crises
By Amy Robinson Kansan movie reviewer
Kansan movie reviewer
Sherman T. Poiter of M"A'SH"
4077 says that any good movie must
have three things: horses, cowboys
and bears would have loved
"City Slickers."
That pretty much says it all.
Mitch (Billy Crystal), Ed (Bruno Kirby), and Phil (Daniel Stern, replacing Rick Moranis) star as three men with various crises and emotional problems who periodically go on macho, male-fantasy vacations to work out their lives. This time, they decide to go to a ranch in New Mexico where the guests drive cattle to Colorado. In Premiere magazine, Crystal described "City Slickers" as a "coming of middle-age movie."
There are too many spots in the film where the comedy grinds to a halt for morose philosophizing and whining over the characters' troubled lives, as when Crystal's wife "thirtysome季"s’long-suffering Patricia Wettig) tells him to go away and “find his smile.”
"City Sickers" was written by Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel and directed by Ron Underwood.
At one point, the three leads express shock that the cattle have been sold for slaughter. What did they think people did with cattle? Are the filmmakers a bunch of vegetarians with a covert plan to undermine the U.S. beef industry by making cattle seem like pets?
"City Slickers" is fairly funny — not a constant stream of laughs, no big belly laughs, just a pleasant little comedy. Quite a bit of action as well, lots of cows. Lots of scenery, including Helen Slater. Jack Palance has a pivotal role as the intimidating trail boss. Inoffensive, harmless, it never takes any real chances with the characters or the audience.
By the end of the film, all is sunshine and roses — of course. Rather improbably though, consider deep roots in the character's problem.
Any attempt at criticism deeper than this would be like breaking a butterfly on a wheel.
Random notes on other flicks in town:
"Stone Cold" was free on a double-bill with "City Slickers". I think I paid too much. I want two hours of my life back, and I want it now. The
MOVIES
movie stars Brian Borsworth as a cop who infiltrates a bunch of homicidal bikers. That pretty much says it all. The ending is a low-rent rip of "Die Hard" that takes place in the Mississippi Statehouse. Liberals will get a sick thrill at watching a really conservative Southern district attorney and the entire Mississippi Supreme Court get blown away Favorite line: Lance Henriksen, the Mansonees lead bailer to the department. I'm amazed I want to tell you what my daddy told me just before he died Be careful with that gun, son, it's loaded."
"What About Bob"?; My friend Kevin says, "Everybody else liked it."
"Only the Lonely": Kevin says, "If you like John Candy . . ."
"Soapdish": A film about soap operas by people who don't know why other people like them. Hammy performances save the weak script. Barely.
"Dances With Wolves": Over rated, overlong, overly pretentious.
"Switch": OK, but "Victor/for"
did the sex-control thing
character's sexuality, but Elen
Bartkin is fantastic as usual.
"FX2": Even less plausible and coherent than the original, but the effects are clever. Entertaining nonsense.
"Silence of the Lams": Except for the use of a stereotypically gay man as a serial killer, it's a great psychiko flick with a feminist slant. Jode Foster and Anthony Hopkins in the closest screen romance in a long time.
"Truth or Dare": Fascinating documentary about Madonna with great concert sequences. Not exactly the unvarnished truth, but that rare portrayal of a tough, independent in control of her life and her career.
"Thelma & Louise": Fabulous road movie with a genuine female friendship. Men continue to influence these women, to make the choices for them, no matter how hard they fight against it. Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis continue to make savvy choices in offbeat roles.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 5, 1991
11
Sports briefs
1988 starter Newton winner of scholarship
Former Kansas basketball player Milt Newton in May received the Fred G. Soxman Memorial Scholarship, an award given annually to a graduate student who earned an athletic letter as a KU undergraduate.
Bob Frederick, athletic director,
said Newton planned on pursuing a career as an athletic director.
"It will be an outstanding athletic director some day because he has integrity, and he cares about his students and their development," Frederick said.
Newton, a member of the Jayhawk team from 1985 to 1989 and a Spring 1989 graduate, returned to the University in 2003 and fell off of his course to continue his education.
This summer Newton is in Nova Scotia playing for the Halifax Windjammers of the World Basketball League.
Newton was a redshirt during Kansas' 1986 Final Four season but was a starter on the national championship team in 1988. In his senior season he was named Kansas' most valuable player and was second team all-Big Eight.
After graduating, Newton spent the 1989 season with Grand Rapids and Rockford of the Continental Basketball League, whom he played for Illinois of the WBL.
Collective athlete GPA breaks previous record
Kansas athletes achieved a collective 2.81 grade point average during the 1991 spring semester, the highest of any state since that that the statistic has been recorded.
Paul Bushkirk, assistant athletic director for student support services, attributed the grade improvement to the recruitment of higher caliber students and an increased commitment to academics by the coaching staffs.
"I's in the coaches 'best interest to stress academics,' Buskirk said. " players don't perform well in the field," he says. "the pool, on the field, on the court, or in the pool."
Before last semester, Jayhawk athletes' collective low was a 2.46 GPA, which occurred in 1986, the first year the statistic was recorded. The previous collective high was a 2.77, accomplished in the spring of 1990.
KC halts Texas' seven-win streak, beats Rangers by 3
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITTY, Mo. — Danny Tattallar returned from injury with a decisive homer, and Mike Boddicker again batted Texas as the Kansas won 4-1 last night to end the Rangers' seven-game road winning streak.
Tartabul, in his first game since being hit in the hand May 27, broke a 1-1 tie by homering off Jose Gurzman (0-2) in the seventh innning. The loss was the first on the road loss for Texas since May 11.
Boddicker (4-4) gave up four huts — all doubles — for his first victory since May 12 while raising his lifetime record against Texas to 13.4. He joined and walked two in eight innings, refitting the last 16 Rangers he faced.
Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for his 10th save.
Texas had three doubles in the first four innings, including one that put Ruben Sierra in the club record book
With two out in the third. Rafael Palmiro doubled into right and rode home on a double by Sierra.
The Rangers then loaded the bases when Julio Franco walked and Kevin Reimer was hit by a pitch. But Boddicker escaped by getting Juan Verduzco out into the game hitting .336 to fly out. He also retired the next 15 hitters.
Carmelo Martinez walked, leading off the Kansas City city, took third on a double by Shurt Stillwell and tied on Terry Schumper's sacrilege fly.
Sierra's first double was his 318th
hit, bit breaking the Texas
record of Fletcher.
Texas left fielder Jack Daugherty left the game with a bruised thigh after colliding with shortstop Jeff Bentley while goafter a pop foal in the third.
Kirk Gibson had an RBI triple and scored on George Brett's sacrifice fly.
Trade spurs reunion for former Jayhawks
Kevin Pritchard is going home.
Kansan sportswriter
By David Mitchell
From Kansan staff reports
that's going home" a postseason trade last month sent the former Kansas guard and Tulsa, Okla. native to the San Antonio Spurs.
"I think it's an excellent opportunity for me," he said. "They need outside shooting and leadership,
With Golden State, Pritchard was relegated to the bench behind guards Tim Hardaway and Mitch Richmond. He averaged 12.5 minutes a game, more time than a cookie on the San Antonio roster.
But he sees a chance to play a larger role for the Spurs.
Pritchard, who spent his rookie season with the Golden State Warriors, is glad to be back close to home.
"I'm a Jayhawk until I die," said Pritchard. "I love the Midwest. I want to be close to the Midwest. We would teams we would be Dallas or Denver."
and I think those are my strong points."
The Warriors obtained the Spurs' second-round draft choice in 1983 in exchange for Pritchard.
10
With the Spurs, Pritchard said he would be used primarily as a reserve behind guards Willie Anderson and Rod Strickland.
Although Strickland is a restricted free agent. Spurs' vice
Kevin Pritchard
president Bob Bass said the move was not insurance or leverage for Strickland's negotiations.
"We would have made the trade regardless of whether or not Strickland was a free agent." Bass said.
"Kevin has a chance to be a good NBA player," he said. "We had a chance to get him and we took advantage of it."
In obtaining Pritchard the Spurs have reunited him with former Kansas coach Larry Brown. Pritchard said he was excited by the idea of playing for his old coach.
"He always seems to bring out the best in me." Pritchard said. "I wee ocoach Brown a lot. He made me part of the player I am today."
While the opportunity is there, Pritchard realizes that the reunion may be short-lived. He said he had heard reports that Brown was considering moving on after three years in San Antonio.
"I still feel very good about the trade," he said.
UNLV coach requests university meeting to clear up controversy involving players
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian says he is pleased with the response of the university regent to the request that he has hit his basketball program
"The regents were very attentive," Tarkanian said Monday night after he emerged from a five-hour, closed-room meeting.
"They listened to what I had to say. They gave me an opportunity to go through everything."
Tarkianan requested a meeting with the regents in light of growing pressure brought on by contacts between players and players and a conspired staff fixer
"I was very pleased. It was an excellent meeting," he said as he hurried to his car with two attorneys at his side.
Tarkarian said the remaining two years of his contract were not discussed and he answered sharply that he had no intention fixer Richard Ferry was addressed.
Tarkanian said he asked for the meeting with the regents to clear the air about the latest controversy. Several regents expressed dismay after photos were published in the Las Vegas Review-Journal showing members of the Rebels' 1990 national championship team with Perry.
One photo shows Perry in a hot tub with former players Moses Scurry, David Butler and Anderson Hunt. Another shows the four playing basketball on a court at Perry's Las Vegas home.
"I'm not going to talk about any thing like that," he said.
One of Tarkanian's attorneys, Charles Thompson, was asked if the contract issue was settled.
"As far as I'm concerned, it's settled," Thompson said.
Regent June Whitley said there was no vote on Tarkanian's contract. "We can never take a vote in executive session," she said.
from the state, the highest salary of any state employee. He also has numerous side contracts and perks that would have to be resolved if the university wanted to buy out his contract.
Tarkanian earns $203,976 a year
Several regents said that any decision regarding the future of Tarkanian would be made by UNLV president Robert Maxson. However, they had to comment after emerging from the meeting a short time after Tarkanian
"It was a closed personnel session," Maxson said. "Legally and ethically, I can't say anything at all."
The coach said that he warred his players in 1899 to stay away from Perry, who was convicted in 1974 of fixing horse races in New York and was involved in the 1884 Boston basketball point-shaving scandal
Tarkanian, who has expressed concern for his job, has a court injunction preventing his firing unless he knowingly commit serious NCAA
Many of the violations center on former New York City prep star Lloyd Daniels, who played for Perry in summer league ball and was encouraged by Perry to come to UNLV.
The university is filing a response to an NCAA letter of inquiry that alleges 29 UNL violations. Few of the violations involve Tarkanian.
Perry has denied any misconduct in relation to the UNLV basketball program and released a five-page statement, through his attorney, Oscar Goodman.
In his statement, Perry denied any wrongdoing involving either Daniels or Scurry.
Former UNLV players Armon Gilliam, now with the Philadelphia 76ers, and Sidney Green, now with the San Antonio Spurs, spent Monday afternoon waiting in the 95-degree heat for an opportunity to let the regents know their feelings about their college coach.
Top female seeds progress in Paris
Becker and Agassi blast past opponents into semifinal showdown of hard-hitters
The Associated Press
PARIS — Mixing power and clay-court finesse, Boris Becker overwhelmed former champion Michael Chang in straight sets yesterday to set up a French Open semifinal showdown with André Assagi
Becker complemented his booming serve-and-volley game with steady baseline play to defeat the 1989 champion 6,4, 6-4, 6-2 and reach the semifinals for the third time in five years.
Agassi needed only 75 minutes to demolish Jakob Hakase 6-1, 6-1, 6-1 losing only seven points on his serve in the final two sets.
Women's third seed Gabriela Sabatini overcame two match points against Jana Novotna and won 10 of the last 11 games to earn a semifinal spot against defending champion Monica Seles.
"It was perfect . . . almost perfect." Becker said. "I knew from the beginning what I had to do. I had to put my strength — my power — over his strength, his legs. That's exactly what I did, from the first point on. As the match went on, it got better and better."
Chang, who beat Jimmy Connors and French favorite Gus Forget in two emotionally draining matches to the tune of 'Blowin' on him, said he was helpless against Becker.
"I think today Boris just played too well," Chang said. "He didn't miss a whole lot of groundstrokes. I don't think I did anything major wrong. I just play he played consistently. And then the shot was there he went for it."
Steffi Graf and Arantxa Sanchez Vicario will meet in tomorrow's other semifinal.
Becker was nearly flawless as he continued to tailor his grass-court game to the slow clay. His serve was great. He knocked back the best service returners in tennis.
Agassi won with even greater ease, capturing 14 of the final 16 games against Hlasek. The fourth-seeded Agassi, who lost in the final last year,
Boris Becker
took advantage of the Swiss player's repeated backhand errors.
The Agassi-Becker semifinal set for Friday will feature two of the hardest hitters in tennis. Becker won four games but lost three, but Agassi has won the last three.
Hlasek, who prefers hard courts, was playing in his first Grand Slam quarterfinal.
The other men's semifinalists will be decided today, with top seed Shen Edberg facing Jim Courter. Shen Stich play传奇 Franco Davin.
"I completely failed today."
Hasek said. "I was wondering myself what happened out there. I made sure he just had to keep the ball in play."
Sabatini, who along with Graf dethrone Seles from the No. 1 ranking by winning the tournament, won the set 7-5 and trailed 3-2 in the second
Sabatini and Seles struggled toward their women's seminal, while Graf and Sanchez Vicario breezed to victory.
She forced a tie-breaker in which she saved two match points, then finally won it 12:10 on her sevent set point. A discouraged Novetna, the sixth seed, did not win a game in the third set.
Graf maintained her perfect record against Frenchwoman Natha Tauziat, the 13th seed, who now was not won a set in 14 career matches against the German. Graf won 6-3, 6-2 in 57 minutes.
Seles strolled to a 6-0 first-set victory over seventh seed Conchita Martinez but had more difficulty before winning the second set 7-5.
MI SOOCI
Break from classes
Steve Veluz, St. Louis, Mo., senior, hits a backhand return while playing tennis at Robinson Center.
Bulls hope to horn in on Lakers
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — The Los Angeles Lakers believe they have the poise, talent and experience to win again. They also boastier crowd at Chicago Stadium.
Reputed to have the loudest fans in the NBA, the Chicago Bulls saw their league-record 15-game playoff win winning streak snapped Sunday when the Lakers won Game 1 of the finals 93-91.
How do the Lakers, 5-2 on the road in the postseason, avoid coming unglued in the face hostility?
"The nucleus of the team, the core of us, knows what to expect. We try to use the hostile crowd as an incentive. The situation is not foreign to us."
The most experienced Los Angeles players, Magic Johnson, Worthy and Byron Scott, learned a lot about playing on the road in three finals against the Boston Celtics and the mystique of Boston Garden.
"We know that no one in the crowd can come on the floor and do something to us, so it's what the teams do on the court." James Worthy said. "Our mental preparation to play on the road is the key."
Vladie Divac, the Lakers' second-year center from Yugoslavia, is playing in his first finals, but said Eurotunnel would him for places like Chicago Stadium.
"The building doesn't make the game," Worthy said. "The fans and atmosphere make the game. Some of the most fun games are on the road."
"The crowds in Europe are crazier than here," Divac said. "They throw everything on the floor there, even the road and road is easier here, even in China."
"We've been successful on the road because we're totally focused," guard Bryon Seeton said. "We don't listen to anyone saying what we can and can't do on the other team's floor."
Magic Johnson, who had 19 points, 11 assists and 10 rebounds in the opener, said his mental preparation has been key for road games than home games.
"As a point guard, I have to control the situation more on the road." Johnson said. "Every turnover, every possession, is more important on the road because every mistake is magnified by the crowd. Since I'm the leader of the team, I have to remember all those things."
Even if the Lakers lose tonight, they would have a chance to win the series with three consecutive victories at home.
But the Bulls have been even more successful on the road than the Lakers. Chicago is 4-1 on the road in the playoffs and it was 26-15 away from home during the regular season, compared to 25-16 by Los Angeles.
"We know we can win on the road and Chicago knows it can win on the road." Johnson said.
Because no team has ever won the title by starting with two losses at home, the Bulls realize they are in a must-win situation.
"This could be our last game at home, with three at their place, so there's a sense of urgency." Bulls center Bill Cartwright said.
"Teams who have reached this point in the season know how to win on the road, so you can't take it for granted that you will win at home." Michael Jordan said. "I wasn't surprised to see the Lakers display poise on the road in front of a tough crowd. You expect them to have that.
12
Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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WASHINGTON — Richard Nixon believed he would be protected rather than harmed by the White House taping system that proved his own right to his remarks on just-released transcripts of some of the recordings.
Archives release Nixon tapes
"It's helpful because while it has some things in there that, ah, we prefer we wouldn't have said," Nixon said, "we also have some things in there that we know were pretty good, I mean."
The Associated Press
The National Archives, which has custody of the Nixon materials, had never been released any of some 880 hours of tape recordings made in the White House. The public had previous access to 33 conversations, 13 hours, used as evidence in the Watergate hearings and trials of the
"I always wondered about that taping equipment, but I'm damn glad we have it, aren't you?" Nikon asked chief of staff H.R. Haldeman on April 25, 1973, when the Watergate scandal was breaking wide open.
The transcripts of conversations released yesterday come from the prosecution files, but they were not used during the trials.
mid-1970s.
Nixon found damaging the discussions he had with counsel John Dean on March 21, 1973 — the so-called "cancer on the presidenty" talk where he was told husk money had been paid to the Watergate burglaries.
But Nixon said that what he had heard contained no direct evidence he approved or initiated payoffs. In
fact, the tape that led to Nixon's resignation — the so-called "smoking gun" — was a conversation he had with Haldeman six days after the burglary when the president approved using the CIA to derail an FBI investigation.
" 'This is wrong,' and, ah, 'blackmail,' and 'how much is this gonna cost,' and so forth and so on." Nixon said in summarizing what he regarded as his own damaging remarks on the recordings.
Eruption's aftermath is bleak, gray
The Associated Press
SHIAMABARA, Japan — Ash drifted like snow on the roadways leading into this mountain city yessay, as if a buzzard had struck in plunge.
At an evacuation center in the city, about five miles from rumbling Mount Unzen, children played, oblivious to their parents' gloom.
had no insurance.
Shinsaku Kanegae said he did not know whether his home in a desert was dry or day's eruption of molten rock and ash — had been destroyed. He said he
"My family has lived here for several generations," said Kanegae. "I'm at a total loss."
At least 32 people, including three researchers and 16 journalists, were reported missing following eruptions of the 4,855-foot Mount Unzen in southern Japan. Soldiers recovered four bodies and spotted 24 others, and two more were hospitalized earlier due from their injuries, city officials said.
Kanegae and six other members of his family were evacuated from their
home after the volcano erupted last month. They had hoped to return soon, but the earlier eruption proved only a prelude to Monday's blaze.
Quarks of topography at the base of the mountain left some residential areas almost wiped out, a colorless vein in the rocks, while others escaped unscathed.
At one elementary school, 400 evacuees waited on ree'd mats lining a gymnasium floor. City official Hisatoshi Matsumoto pensively looked over his charges.
Most were elderly farmers. The men were unshaven and looked exhausted, but many dashed to the television whenever there were updates on the volcano.
"We have no idea when these patrols can go to back home," Matsumoto said.
Nearly all of the 50 homes in one district on the outskirts of Shimabara were destroyed in the rush of lava and swept down the sides of the volcano.
Only a small area in the foothills was actually engulfed.
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13
Air Force nurse court-martialed
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A former Air Force nurse who was dismissed from the service may give birth to her first child in a Texas jail.
Lancaster, 27, who is four months pregnant and serving time in San Antonio, Texas, said the pills she took were left from a prescription she received after her wisdom teeth were removed in April 1988.
Her parents, Carl and Margaret
business of Basehor, can hardly believe
what they see.
"They're locking her up for taking two pills that were prescribed for her," Moses said. "Does that make any sense?"
Authorities at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio said Lancaster was a victim of her own drug use.
"It looks like we convicted this pregnant, young captain of using her own medicine," said LL Col. Johnny Whitaker, an Air Force representative at Lackland. "There's an awful lot of cases, case than you see on the网
Air Force officials said they were restricted in what they could reveal about the case.
U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich.
chairperson of the House Government
Operations Committee, which
has built its facilities, has
palled for an investigation.
Ms. Lancaster hurt her hip when
she stripped and banged it on a kitchen counter. About a month later, the hip still hurt and she took painkiller medication, having her wisdom teeth removed.
Later that morning of Sept. 17, 1990, she went to work her 12-hour shift at Wilford Hall Air Force Medical Center in San Antonio.
Early in the shift, authorize learned syringes of the painkiller Demerol on Lancaster's ward had been drained and refilled with saline solution. They also thought some dosages of oxycodone, the active ingredient in Tylox, were not delivered to one of her patients.
After a supervisor pulled her aside when she began acting oddly, the nurse admitted she felt strange. A nurse who did not know Tylos and Demerol in her system
She was tried by a jury of eight fellow officers in May on charges of stealing Demerol, wrongful use of Demerol and wrongful use of oxydene.
The jury found her guilty only of wrongly using oxydone. She was sentenced to six months in confinement and served a service under conditions of dishonor.
Both sides agreed the jury's verdicts seemed inconsistent.
The judge instructed jurors to acquit her of wrongly using Tylox if the pills were prescribed for her and that made it legal for her to take the drug.
But David Wheeler, her attorney, said he wondered how the jury could convict her only for wrongfully using the Tylox when tests showed she had somehow consumed both it and Demerol.
禁止饮酒
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Upjohn Co. to pay for sloppy records
100s Announcements
PORTLAND, Ore. — Uppolon Co. will pay a record 600,000 and change the way it markets drugs in response to allegations that the company kept samples given to doctors, federal prosecutors announced yesterday.
110 Bus. Personal
The Associated Press
Assistant U. S. Attorney Riley J. Akins said the settlement would be the largest ever collected under the federal Controlled Substances Act.
In agreeing to consent decrees in
districts. Upjohn
admitted no wrongdoing.
He said U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration investigators documented record-keeping problems involving samples of the popular drugs Xanax and Halcion in Oregon, Ohio, Michigan and Puerto Rico.
Atkins said investigators found no evidence that Xanax or Halcion went to anyone other than doctors authorized to receive samples.
Upjohn must pay an additional $500,000 if it fails to comply with terms of the order, Atkins said. The order will remain in effect five years.
But he said company records included invalid or incorrect DEA registration numbers for the recipient, and registration numbers never were recorded.
Under the consent decree, the pharmaceutical giant's sales personnel no longer will carry samples of controlled substances to pass out to doctors. Sales personnel instead will take written orders for free samples from doctors. Samples then will be shipped from warehouses.
Xanax, like the well-known drug Valium marketed by Roche Products Inc., is prescribed for anxiety Halcion is a sleep medication.
Both drugs are the national sales leaders in their categories, said Uipohn representative Gofrey娟. She said she would be sales about fiveyears ago, he said.
Upjohn sales personnel distribute drug samples aggressively to maintain their market share. Grant said
"There's a lot to be gained by good record-keeping." Grant said. "We're very intent on trying to prevent these problems from occurring."
He said doctors who received free samples give patients free short-term supplies of drugs.
If the drugs work, the doctors are likely to write full prescriptions, ringing up a sale for Upjohn, Grant said.
Most of the problems developed because harried sales personnel failed to keep proper track of people received free samples, Grant said.
Bausch and Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20% below sug retail.
721 EA111 Shop
722 McMurray
Atkins said that an investigation of Upjohn's records in Portland began in 1989 and that it turned up 30 rules violations.
The DEA found further violations in Detroit, Cincinnati, Orlando, Fla., and Puerto Rico. he said.
The DEA documented the problems by examining reports of routine checks conducted once every three years, and then the Controlled Substances Act.
Atkins said prosecutors sought the record penalty because sloppy record-keeping could make it harder to detect other problems.
But the oil futures market did not go up yesterday. It drifted slightly lower as traders learned OPEC laid down its提拿 with any production cuts.
OPEC plans to hike prices by maintaining production
OPEC's agreement on production levels marked an extension of the tarret's production cap for the April June quarter. It is intended to bump production costs, it will restrain the supply of oil as demand grows during the summer.
The Associated Press
VIENNA, Austria — OPEC ministers agreed yesterday to hold oil production steady in coming months, a move aimed at raising prices.
The ministerial meeting of the cartel, which supplies a critical portion of the industrialized world's oil, was the first full OPEC gathering since oil markets were jolted by the Iran Gulf crisis.
Iran's oil minister, Gholamzea Agazadeh, said all 13 ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed to maintain a production ceiling of 22.3 million barrels day from July through September.
The OPEC ministers opened their summer conference by hearing a pitch from outgoing President Sadek Boussena for measures to boost crude prices up to the carlet's target of $21 a barrel.
The ministers were unwilling to help Iraq seek the removal of a United Nations boycott of its crude exports.
The organization sidestepped the question of how to reincorporate the oil production of members Kuwait and Iraq when they get their crude back into the supply stream. Both countries produced about 4.6 million barrels a day before the crisis began in August and are expected to respond in response again when the effects of the war escalate. In bawauit of Iran crude is removed
The ministers met formally for about three hours before breaking up for private bargaining in the hotel suite of Venezuela Oil Minister Celestino Armas, who was elected the new president.
Boussena, the Algerian minister,
said the cartel missed out on $7
billion worth of oil earnings in the
spring because of weak prices.
So far this year, prices have run an average of $18.58 a barrel, compared with $22.26 in 1990 and $17.31 in 1989.
"I hope that this meeting will take the appropriate decisions for the restoration of the $21 minimum reference price." Boussena said.
The average price of a barrel of crude monitored by the cartel stood at $17.68 a barrel last week.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass
936 Mass.
Make a
SPECTACLE
of yourself.
Ete. Shop
Sunglasses
New Format MCAT Tests? Test in September?
Practice, Practice, Practice! Hyperlearning has two full length test(s with great explanations. $60
for one and $85 for both. Call: 843-8492 for tests.
$843 for practice. Call: 843-8492 for tests.
---
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses & Conas
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
Travel Insurance
VISA/MC-AM EXP-DISCOVER CARD
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
130 Entertainment
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- World wide travel information.
120 Announcements
SUMMER TRAVEL?
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
Make Plans Now!
205 Help Wanted
THURSDAYS AT HOT SHOTS!
25¢ nite and FREE pool 'til 9
FRIDAYS!!
FREE taco bar at 8;
$3.25 pitchers &
FREE pool 'til 9
NO COVER!
Campus. Representative needed. 5 hours per week. No selling. Great. Call Gordon 1-800-542-5174.
200s Employment
Clipboard part time job! We are looking for an Excellent part time job! We are looking on an amap campaign project for major job opportunities organized and excellent. Excellent earnings!
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your sentences into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct page of letter-quality type. 842-1863 days or evenings
Write your resume like professionals. Former students show you how with no haste. $ K & B Box 174, Iraland, KS 6790).
Rates to Europe.
300s Merchandise
READING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER? JET here anytime with AIRHITCH $ for $16 from he Eat Cost! Count to the Midwest (when you go there) at UHERTT. Then & Let a GUIRTHITCH $234-800-000.
305 For Sale
Female help needed for light housekeeping. Mon days and Friday, 12pm to 1pm 643-3386.
$MOTIVATE2D  Distributors for Neenan Pumphouse Noe. Unlimited income potential. Call
EXCELLENT PAY PROCESSING HAND MADE
TEMPS FOR NATIONAL COMPANY. START
IMEDIATELY. CALL 504-641-0937 ext. 3044
See us TODAY!
See us TODAY!
Maupitour travel service
749-0700
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST EXCiting opportunity in a unique setting. Become a part of a HOME HEALTH TEAM working with a team of passionate therapists. Immediate Intermission is paid for full or part-time salary. Must be eligible to pay in addition to salary. Must be eligible to Call Douglas County Visiting Nurses: 843-738-3738
Bookcases, beds, desks, chest-of-drawers.
Everything But Ice, 938 Massachusetts.
Sale Saturday, 7.12, 1699 WI St. and
Oundah! Body, furniture clothes kids and
bathroom. Kitchen goods toys, bike,
misc items. Precise benefit Helping Kids
Childcare Coop.
TEACHING POSITION: Minority affairs project
Lawrence-based middle school summer project in the areas of English* study skills, math, and cultural awareness. Appointment June 14-28,
session 1. Required qualifications. Bachelors or higher degree.
Session 2. Teacher certification. Experience in teaching minority and or economically disadvantaged students, and 2 letters of recommendation by 5pm in resume, and 2 letters of recommendation by 5pm in Director, Office of Minority Affairs, University for Kansas. 324 Strall Hall, Lawryne学校 60045
360 Miscellaneous
Tutors Needened University of Kansas Athletic Department is accepting applications for tutors to assist student athletes in business 200, 300, and 400-level classes. Tutors must have a 3.0 grade point average in subject area. Contact Jim Garner, Student Supporter Office (F22) 112 Fieldhouse 646-3388
The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Employer / AA Employer.
225 Professional Services
FREE
Scholarship Information for Students Who Need MONEY FOR COLLEGE 1-800-542-5174 Call Anytime
Need money for college? Don't know where to get it. Our teachers will help you with the dollars you need to further your education. Guaranteed to find 6 to 25 sources of funds. Guaranteed Kearsey, P498, N. F. S. St., Smith County.
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0580
Noon - 10:30 - Sat
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
HOTEL
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
1 dollar per double-spaced page. Rush jobs no problem.
Laser printer word-processing. 749-6448
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Summer sublease. Unfurnished studio, 2 blocks from campus on Ohio. Available now Call Linda 1-898-0551
OFFERS
MASTERCRAFT
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1·2·3·1 Bedroom Apartments
Dedicated with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
KENTUCKY PLACE
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 * 14th & Mass.
KENTUCKY PLACE
749-0445·1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
841-5255 * 7th & Florida
TANGLEWOOD
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansas
CAMPUS PLACE
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 · 15th & Kasolk
842-4455
SUNRISE
- 1 Bedroom Apartments
* 2 Bedroom Luxurious Townhomes
* 2 Bedroom Apartments
* Swimming Pool
* Basements, Fireplaces
* Free Cable TV
* Close to Campus
* On Bus Route
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
841-1287
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Sat. 1-4
Quail Creek Apartments 2111 Kasold 843-4300
on KU bus route studios townhomes 2,3 Bedrooms Free cable Water paid Pool
2111 Kasold
843-4300
---
Apple Lane Apartments
Pool
Quiet studios
Free cable
Water paid
Apple
Close to KU bus route
Female roommate needed August. Rent 182.50.
Includes water, cable, heat and air, and pool. On bus route. Bus #749-2836.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
Shire 3 bedroom townhouse. 1/2 bath, central air,
basement, washer / dryer. $135/mo. half utilities.
841-6482
FREE room and board for female student or worker, with elderly gentleman. health good. Prepare evening meal - attractive apartment. No house cleaning required. Phone 84270381.
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14
Wednesday, June 5, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Student Union Activities and The Association of University Residence Halls present...
Summer on the Hill
BROADWAY
June 13, Thursday - Free Concert
The Homestead Grays
Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
June 27, Thursday - Free Concert That Statue Moved Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
July 11, Thursday - Free Movie
The Naked Gun
Campanile Hill • 9:00pm
Rain location • Woodruff Auditorium, KS Union
June 21, Friday - Baseball $5.00 w/KUID
KU Night at the Royals
Bus to Royals Stadium • 6:30pm
includes GAicket • Sign up in SEA Office by June 17
July 18, Thursday - Free Concert Caribe! Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
July 18, Thursday - Free Concert
Caribe!
Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
For more information call 864-3477
Summer on the Hill brought to you in part by:
KU
BOOKSTORES
ENTS
PYRAMID
PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
Shirts Illustrated
844 R. MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KAUSA
841-7821
HYUNDAI ENERGY
MANUFACTURES
Shirts Illustrated
Shirts Illustrated
844 B. MASQUAGHTIS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
841-7831
HAVE & GO
FUNNYG.
HAVE A FUN!
GO FUNNY!
Union
SQUARE
Got the summertime Blues?
C $
Come to the Love Garden's back-to-school-super summer-sale-o-rama Blowout.
There is a cure!
Check out these bargins:
- used cassettes - 3 for $10!!!
- 10% off all new CDs, LPs, & cassettes!!!
- used LPs - 15% off!!!
- 15% off imports
- subway posters &
T-shirts 15% off!!!
Quit stewing over those quadratic equations, summer school goes on for two months, the sale-o-rama only lasts through this Saturday. Lock the door, put out the cat & get to the Love Garden!!!
THE CAR
IT'S ON THE ROUTE
电话
Love Garden Sounds
936 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551 "in the heart of downtown" VISA MG
THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill
530 Wisconsin
THE VACATION CLUB
Daily Specials
Daily Specials
842-9445
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
drink: Draws 75¢
Wednesday
nnesday
lunch: Chicken Sand. $3.85
dinner: Chicken Sand. $3.85
drink: Domestic Beers $1.25
Margaritas $1.00
Tuesday
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers /
Buffalo Wings $3.25'
drinks: Imports $1.50
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: Top Sirloin & Steak
Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
Draws 75¢
2
BECERROS
Southwest Cuisine
2515 W. 6th 841-1323
& Drink Specials
All New Menu Items
Sunday - $1.25 Margaritas Monday-75c Draws
Party on our patios!
Friday
lunch: Nacho Surprime $4.95
dinner: Nacho Surprime $4.95
drink: Bucket of Busch / Busch Light $6.00
Bottles $1.00
Saturday
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajitas $6.50
drink: Yacht Shots $1.00
(well shots, watermelon, kamikazee,
& sex-on-the-beach)
Sunday
Cheeseburger / Curly Fries & either a Draw or a Coke
$2.50
(refills 50¢)
open noon on Sun.
Tuesday - $1.25 Margaritas
Wednesday - $2 Frozen Margaritas
& $1.25 Imports
Thursday - $2.50 Pitchers
Monday...Pitchers $3.25 Tuesday...Schooners $1.50
BULLWINKLE'S
1344 Tennessee 843-9726
Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...Draws 75¢ Fridays...Cans $1.25
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!!!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
VOL. 101, NO. 147
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
Iran fears Iraqi attack
NEWS: 864-4810
The Associated Press
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iran said yesterday that 100,000 Iraqi troops were poised to launch an all-out air and land offensive to wipe out hundreds of thousands of Shite Muslim men down in Iraq's southern marshlands.
But U.S. officials expressed skepticism about the Iranian reports, which could not be independently confirmed.
Iranian media have been accurate in reporting internal developments in Iraq the past few years, but the Teheran government has been hostile toward Iran regarding the Baghati's treatment of the Shiites in Iraq.
State-run Teheran radio reported "massive military preparations by the Iraqi army are under way, including air, land and amphibious"
units to surround and attack the refugees."
Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency said the refugees, cornered by the Iraqi army near Basa and Nasirirav, numbered 1 million.
In Washington, State Department representative Richard Boucher said the United States had seen no evidence of an Iraqi military offensive, and there had been scattered clashes between Iraqi troops and Shite rebels.
Pentagon representative Pete Williams said officials had no evidence of any massing of Iraqi troops.
"This is a very marshy area. . . It's not the kind of terrain that could support large numbers of people." Williams said. He said the Pentagon viewed the Iranian radio and television reports of the massing of hundreds of thousands of troops with extreme skepticism.
Williams did say U.S. officials were aware of Iraqi military activity directed against the people in the battlefield, scattered incidents and skimishes.
"We have no evidence of any kind of large-scale attack," he said.
But a senior Iraqi diplomat rejected Kharrazi's claim.
At U.N. headquarters in New York, Iranian Ambassador to the U.N. Kamal Kharirazi urged the Security Council to take steps to head off any offensive, saying there was credible evidence that one was imminent.
They followed accounts of persistent hit-and-run operations by Shiite rebels against government forces in Basra.
More than 1 million Iraqi Kursi and Shifes led to Iran after Iraqi President Saddam Hussein crushed Al Qaeda in March, and Kurdish rebellions in March.
Kuwait expels foreigners in violation of agreement
The Associated Press
ABDALLI, Kuwait — At least 200 foreigners, mostly Iraqis, were deported yesterday in what Western officials said was a possible violation of the cease-fire agreement in the Persian Gulf War.
He said all those coming through Abdali had Iraqi passports,
At the border post at Abdali, army Lt. Fieel al-Enezi said some of the foreigners were being expelled because they entered Kuwait after the Iraqi invasion, others because they had no legal jobs.
"Some were crying, saying 'I don't want to go. The Iraqs will kill me.'" said al-Enezi. "I told them not to be in the Iraqs. They will welcome us."
Al-Enezi said a first group of 46 Iraqis — including nine women and three children — walked across the border Sunday night and about 200
others were sent home yesterday.
Meanwhile, others, including Jordanians, Sudanese and Palestinians
— whose leaders all expressed support for Iraq during the war — were being sent out of the country by air, to Cairo, said on Western ambassador
In Kuwait City, scores of men,
women and children filed onto buses
at the Immigration Department's
neighborhood on the city's outskirts.
"My son-in-law didn't do anything," wailed one distraught woman as a man was led to a bus in band-riffs.
"They are just expelling him because he has the same last name as an Iraq official," she cried.
The man was from the same tribe as Iazat Ibrahim, vice chairperson of Iraq's ruling Revolutionary Command Council, she said.
Western officials said forced deportations violated the March 7 Memorialum of Understanding negotiated between the coalition partners and Iraq ending the gulf war.
The agreement, drawn up by the International Committee of the Red Cross and signed by Kuwait, specified that a person could not be forcibly repatriated.
"One guy forcibly repatriated is a violation. That's enough," said one Western diplomat monitoring the situation.
The International Committee of the Red Cross has asked to be able to interview the detainees before they are taken to the border.
The U.S. Embassy had no immediate comment beyond saying it was studying the situation. The United States also signed the March 7 agreement.
CLUB
CHAMPIONSHIP
all year
R THE RIGHT BLADE
sport and skill
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Sponge art
Rachel Thiele, 6, works on her sponge-art project as part of the Museum of Natural History's summer workshops. Thiele was taking part in the Animals Without Backbones class. The classes started June 3 and will run through August 2.
KU students relate gulf experiences
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Phil Borders, Lawrence sophomore, left for the Penske Gulf on Jan. 11, but he had to leave the university's semester to attend Army training.
Some KU students spent the past semester fighting sandstorms, monitoring radios and carrying injured soldiers off helicopters in Saudi Arabia where they were forced to drop backpacks and commit all classes as Army Reservists.
Four students who recently returned from the Middle East are finding their summer school courses a change from the Persian Gulf War.
tal, about 13 miles from Iraq.
He was among 75 people who set up he 400-bed 410th Evacuation Hospi-
Borders said he drove more than 6,000 miles during his first two weeks in Saudi Arabia. He worked in a pharmacy in the city and tried to pick up drugs and equipment
When he was driving at night, he could see the red and green tracers from the exchange of fire between the Iraqis and the allies.
He said the only time he was scared was when he first arrived, but eventually he began to ignore Scud missile launch warnings. Instead of putting on his chemical suit, he once put on a mask because he was tired from travelling.
At the hospital, he helped unload wounded soldiers off the helicopters. Borders said the work did not bother him until he saw someone who was
dead-on-arrival
"He was 19, and his legs were laying next to him in the body bag," Borders said.
The number of patients cared for at the hospital increased after the war ended, he said.
"All the people that the Iraqis treated, we treated again," Borders said.
He said his experience in the war remained separate from his life at home.
"I don't know what I really did, I'm glad i'g went," he said. "I came right back here, and a week later I'm going to summer school."
Jim Pilch, Lawrence senior, left Kansas Jan. 20. He endured a Scud missile launch his first night in Saudi Arabia.
An electronic voice announced "Scud alert" and a few minutes later the voice announced "Scud launch," meaning the missile was aimed at the camp. Within a few seconds, Pitch heard the roar of Patriot missile being fired and saw the flash when it intercepted the Scud.
"I thought, 'I saw this on CNN last week, but I never thought it would be me,'" Pilch said.
Pilch worked in the same hospital that Borders helped set up.
He controlled telephone and radio lines, and in his spare time, he guarded prisoners of war.
He said that he was apprehensive about watching the POWs but that they were well-behaved.
See GULF, Page 12
Local family planning clinics consider options after Supreme Court decision
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
The Supreme Court's recent decision restricting family planning clinics' activities may have disrupted clinics, but it has not silenced them.
The Hays Planned Parenthood agency is urging its supporters to start a write-in campaign directed at legislators, said Marian Shapiro, the mother of the agency and an associate director of Planned Parenthood of Kansas.
Planned Parthenoad of Kansas has not decided yet on an official response to the decision. However, it is determined to keep the issue alive by staging various protests while it considers its options.
"The heat isn't letting up on people who believe in choice and who are providing needed medical services," she said. "Our No.1 hope is that Congress will reverse this decision.
"Consequently, we're asking our supporters to write to the legislators. We do have some postcards we can sign and can sign and to Congress."
Shapiro said pro-choice advocates would stage a protest July 21 in Wichita, following a week of demonstrations by Operation at Women's Health Care of Wichita.
According to the regulations, federally assisted family planning clinics are forbidden to perform abortions or to refer their clients to an abortion clinic. Furthermore, counselors are required to say that abortion is not an appropriate course of action and should provide abortion counseling or referrals, the clinics must maintain separate facilities and finances.
This wave of activity follows the outcry that first was heard May 24, after the Supreme Court handed down a 5-4 decision upholding federal regulations that said any farm planning clinic that received federally funded money could not mention abortion as an option for their clients.
Rachael Pirner, public-affairs chairperson for Planned Parenthood of Kansas, said the agencies might decide to fieftefederal money and replace it with money from the private sector.
Other family planning clinics.
such as Comprehensive Health for Women in Overland Park, are not federally financed. However, they may be financed by the Supreme Court decision.
Adèle Hughey, executive director of Comprehensive Health for Women, said the agency would feel implication effect from the court's ruling.
"The restrictions on Title X will impact agencies without federal funding because it blocks a referral source," she said.
Although representatives of abortion-referral services and abortion clinics are appalled by the ruling, representatives of family planning clinics that discourage abortion affiliated with the Supreme Court's court.
Title X is the provision of the family planning law under which clinics are financed and regulated.
Hughey said the decision would force the clinic to raise its prices.
Debbie Danley, executive director of Advice and Aid, an Overland Park clinic, said the Court's decision was appropriate.
"I don't have a whole lot of sympathy for Planned Parenthood," she said. "It has been notorious for not providing the facts about abortion for their clients."
Danley also said the ruling would not affect Advice and Aid's services because the clinic did not promote abortion.
David Gittich, executive director of Kansans for Life, also hailed the decision, saying that it would be that Title X money is used correctly.
"All the Supreme Court did was cut off a misuse of funds from Title X, which was never designed to cover it. "We're delighted with the decision.
"The other side is hollering about it, but they shouldn't have gotten the funds in the first place."
Even agencies that only provide abortion referrals expect that the ruling will affect their services.
Lisa Roush, regional organizer for the Missouri National Abortion Rights Action League, said the group had to lead more restrictive legislation.
"The frightening thing about the ruling is the message it sends," she said. "Now the flood of restrictive legislation will pour in."
Fear of fund cuts halts hiring process
Officials must weigh hiring priorities in view of last week's hiring freeze
The freeze came in expectation of state-financing cuts, a possible effect of Gov. Joan Finney's veto in May of a tax-reform bill.
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
The KU hiring freeze announced last week is causing departments and schools to try to determine which students must be filled despite the freeze.
The freeze will force departments to be more selective about which positions they fill while state-financing cuts still are unknown, said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Positions could be filled if departments, deans and the executive vice chancellor agree they are needed desite the freeze, he said.
Authorization from the chancellor or executive vice chancellor is required now to conduct a search and also to hire a classified or unclassified employee, said Kelley Hayden, assistant to the executive vice chancellor.
Some recommendations already have been received in the office of the executive vice chancellor, but they have not been dealt with yet, be said.
Brinkman said the freeze would be dealt with on a case-by-case basis.
Bill Crowe, dean of libraries, said, "A freeze is the clearest thing to do for a brief period of time to force a careful review of resources."
One library position that may need to be filled before the freeze is lifted is in the Spanish, Portuguese and Latin American department.
Crowe said he would talk to the librarian in the department to decide whether there were any other options for him. He authorized to conduct a hiring search.
Some jobs can be done by other people, some can wait, but jobs requiring special skills such as fluency in a foreign language must be filled within a certain length of time. Crowe said.
A position that Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said needed to be filled was purchasing officer.
Richardson had advertised for the position before the freeze and said he would authorize to hire a purchasing officer.
He decided to leave the associate director of facilities operations position open for three to six more months, he said.
Richardson kept the position open from November until May 18. When the freeze was announced a nationwide search had been completed and a search committee was beginning to conduct interviews.
About 11 vacant positions in facilities operations have been targeted to remain open, he said.
Richardson said there was less of a demand to fill all facilities operations positions in the summer, but if the freeze is still in effect in the fall, custodians might need to work extra hours to make up for the vacancies.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said most appointments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had been made by May 1. But the number of students enrolled in the summer for the fall semester could change the college's class offerings and hiring needs.
Michael L. Johnson, chairperson of the English department, said the only positions in the department affected by the freeze are lecturers.
"I think the college will try to get us the people we need " he said
Carothers said several searches for professors last year did not yield appointments.
"We don't expect to authorize the re-opening of those searches until the extent of the governor's cuts is made clear," he said.
Because of an editor's error, a June 5 Kansan article about the hiring freeze sold the University of Kansas had been asked to identify 1.54 percent of its budget. The correct figure was 2 *1/2* percent.
2
wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
sunny
HI: 88
LO:67
61/47
74/60
75/56
89/57
73/60
91/72
91/76
KEY
T-Storms
Snow
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Kansas Forecast
Mostly sunny today. Highs in the upper 80s with south winds at 5 - 15 mph. Tonight, mostly clear with lows in the mid to upper 80s.
Saline
88/66 KC
Dodge City
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KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
3-day Forecast
Thursday - Partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 80s, lows in the mid-60s.
Friday - Chance for rain and afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90, lows in the upper 60s.
**Saturday** - Good chance of rain. Highs in the mid-80s, lows in the mid-60s.
forecast by Jeff Fagan.
Temperature are today's highs and tonight's lows.
temperatures are sensitive to regress and stretch.
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3
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Dwight Perry, Lawrence resident, takes advantage of Sunday's good weather to jet-ski at Clinton Lake. Perry had been jet-skiing for two years and tried to ski every weekend.
Activities will help pass time
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
Students with the summertime blues don't have to worry. Events sponsored by KU and the Lawrence University provide a variety of entertainment
Concerts
Students don't need to spend money to hear live music during the next couple of months.
*Student Union Activities and the Association of University Residence Halls are sponsoring three free concerts on the hill by the Campanile The Homestead Grays Moved will play June 27, and Carrie will play July 18. All concerts will start at 7 p.m.
The Brown Bag Concert Series, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, will take place at noon each Thursday in front of the First National Bank, 900 Massachusetts St. Different types of music will be played weekly including reggae, jazz.
blues and rock. The series will last until Aug. 22. In case of rain, the concerts will be at the Watkins Museum, 1047 Massachturns St.
The Lawrence Community Band will play a series of free concerts at 8 p.m. each weekday at the park, or on Sunday at South Park, 114 Massachusetts St.
Sports
For fitness and exercise, Lawrence Parks and Recreation is sponsoring many activities.
Adult summer softball, volleyball and basketball leagues already are under way, but people still may join an organized team. A fee based on an eight-game schedule will be charged. For additional information, contact the sports office in the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., at 843-7122.
- Tennis classes are offered through Lawrence Parks and Recreation for $15. A tennis racquet is provided, but tennis balls are provided.
Water fun
If fun in the sun is on the agenda, area lakes and pools can provide cool relief this summer.
Lone Star Lake rents fishing boats, sailboats, paddleboards, pontoon boats and canoes. Stuart Doores, owner of the marina, said rental fees ranged from $6 to $14 an hour.
Clinton Marina at Clinton State Park also rents boats ranging from $6 to $10 an hour. Deposits are at both marinas.
The Lawrence Community Pool,
739 Kentucky St., is open daily from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Admission is $1.50.
Clinton Lake has a variety of options for outdoor enthusiasts. Both the inexperienced and expi-
rienced can find plenty of activities.
Woodridge Park, on the northwest corner of the lake, Rockhaven Park, on the lake's south side and the Outlet Park below the dam, all
Hiking and biking
provide free campsites and miles of hiking trails.
Bloomington Park, on the lake's west side, has a swimming beach, campgrounds and showers. An $8 fee is required for camping.
Clinton State Park contains a beach, hiking trails and the North Shore Trail, a 5.5 mile trail open to all guests. Entrance fee and a $2 camping fee.
Students who need camping equipment can rent sleeping bags, tents and backpacks from Wilderness Discovery, which recently moved from the lower level of the campus to Jaybow in the Kangas Union
Michael Fine, recreation coordinator, said the Wilderness Discovery office would not be open for about two weeks because of the move and because the office was purchasing new equipment.
New rental prices have not been determined. The office will be open from noon to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
Jobs are scarce KU students say
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
See related story Page 5
Many students who are looking for summer employment in Lawrence are finding themselves shortchanged.
Anjum Aktar, Topeka senior, said she had been job hunting since she returned to Lawrence last week after studying abroad.
"I've been looking in the want ads, but it's really difficult to find a job." Akhtar said. "I've been applying to food places, but it's kind of a last-ditch effort. I'm not at the desperation point vet, but it's coming soon."
Some local employers, such as Enterit Inc., 619 Massachusetts St. have been swamped with applications.
"I can't stand people who write parking tickets or call me on the telephone, so I don't want to be one of them," she said. "I'd rather be poor. Why be a hated person in society for a few bucks an hour?"
Akhtar said she could not bring herself to apply for certain jobs.
"Right now we're fully staffed, but that may change within three weeks to a month." Lietzen said.
Louis Lieuten, personnel assistant at the telemarketing company, said he had conducted 20 to 30 interviews a day for the past three weeks.
University offices also have few openings to accommodate numerous applicants, although student-hourly staff are frequently affected by the recent hiring freeze.
Jeff Dziedzic, Arkansas City
senior, said he had been looking for a job through KU's work-study program. He applied for a position at the Spencer Research Library.
"I wanted to work with the Kansas Collection, but there were so many applicants, and they could only pick one." Ziedzie said.
While many students are having
while they get home, some
others did not encounter the problem.
Jennifer Humphrey, Lynn, Mo,
sophomore, said she found two jobs
"The trick to finding a summer job is applying early." Humphrey said. "It seems that the job pool dries up fast."
Humphrey was hired three weeks ago to work at McCollum Hall, and two weeks ago to work at Dillons.
Mike Pritchard, manager of the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St. was optimistic about the current employment situation.
He said jobs were available in town if students were persistent enough to check
The Job Service Center is a state employment office that posts a thorough, daily list of job openings in town.
“There is a recession currently, but I think it has had more of an effect on the adult population that is holding permanent employment.” he said.
"I encourage students to come down to our office as well as to visit local employers. We will be happy to work with them in any way we can."
Kansas Union to get promotional face-lift
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
A $3.4 million renovation project aimed at giving the Kansas Union a single main entrance and increasing student use of the Union was approved by the board of directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
The project, known as Phase II, also includes plans to create outdoor gathering areas, said David Evans, chief architect. Evans works for Gould Evans Architects, 706 Massachusetts St.
Construction is scheduled to begin in February and will be finished by August 1993, said Jim Long, director of the Union.
"During that process, we'll stay open the whole time," he said. "We'll have to."
Phase I of the renovation began in 1987 and was completed in 1989. It included the Student Senate area on the fourth floor and part of the bookstore on the second floor, Long said.
The renovation will enlarge the front north entrance of the Union and
make it more in scale with the size of the building, Evans said.
This entry then will be emphasized as the main entry. It still will be covered by a canopy.
The south entrance will provide cover for entry and also for newspaper machines and an automatic teller machine, Evans said.
He said services such as an im- mation center and the Student Union Activities box office would be near the university and could be a predominant student entrance.
"We tried to locate these activities not only in relation to internal movement through the building, but also in terms of movement of people who flow through it from outside." Evans said.
Renovation plans also include a plaza area in front of the Union.
"It's important that we develop this area for student use." Evans said. "There is a lot of student activity here. It's a natural gathering point. This has the potential to be a very popular student space."
City leaders write letter to lessen Indian fears
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence's mayor and Haskell Indian Junior College officials have tried to take the first step in quieting a fierce opposition from a dangerous place for American Indians.
They have collaborated on a letter dated May 31 saying that the city is working to improve its relationship with its American Indian residents.
They have sent that letter to tribal leaders across the country.
Bob Martin, president of Haskell,
said, "We wanted to communicate
with tribes across the country, to
solve some of our problems and to
between the community and Native Americans could be fixed."
The letter was signed by Martin, Haskell Board of Regents chairperson Raymond Morgan, Lawrence
Indian Center executive director
Charlene Johnson and Lawrence
Mayer Bob Walters.
Hannes Combes, executive education assistant at Haskell, said that members of the Prairie Band Potawatomi, a branch of the Potawatomi tribe and Martin they would fear for safety if they attended Haskell.
The letter outlines some of the steps the city plans to take to reassure Lawrence's American Indian residents, including the following:
Each member of the Lawrence
Haskell, the University of Kansas and the city will co-sponsor the Lawrence Alliance, a group designed to take an active role in dismantling racism and discrimination in Lawrence.
Alliance will organize an coalition for a particular area. The entire alliance will meet once a month to hear advice on the activity of the coalitions.
The Lawrence City Commission has endorsed a recommendation to conduct an independent peer review department's procedures and policies.
The review board will comprise
The City Commission also has formed a committee to review the police department's crisis intervention methods, as well as a committee to investigate complaints against local law enforcement agencies.
mainly representatives from law- enforcement agencies independent of the Lawrence police, but some citizens also will serve on the board.
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Wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Homelessness
Difficulties encountered by local homeless prompting relief efforts from city coalition
W when the Salvation Army Safe House, a homeless shelter, closed its doors earlier this year, the door was not
completely closed on the homeless problem in Lawrence.
And with community help and support, this door can remain open.
Because Headquarters Inc. is now the only emergency housing open to all people in Lawrence, a committee has been formed to study the needs of the homeless.
Informally called the Homeless Coalition, this committee counts churches, social-service workers, city officials and homeless advocates among its members. Though subsidized by a federal grant, the financing for the coordinator's position ends in August.
The homeless problem, however, does not end with the money.
Homelessness is not a disease. It is not contagious. Homelessness is a situation in which ordinary people become caught in extraordinary situations and need help to find a way out.
Homelessness is, however, a community responsibility. It requires community action.
The Homeless Coalition is attempting to define homeless problems in Lawrence and determine what services, possibly including a shelter, are needed.
but coalition members and other homeless advocates realize that without community volunteers and help, the doors to helping the homeless will swing shut.
For information on the Homeless Coalition, contact Jeannie Blankenship, 842-3703.
Liz Kennedy for the editorial board
Bush feeds racial flames with quota scares
Civil-rights bill
In threatening to veto the House-passed civil-rights bill, George Bush is using the word "quotas" as a scarce tactic in much the same way that "busing" was used by those opposing desegregation a few decades ago.
He is stirring up unnecessary fears and inflaming racial tensions, all for the sake of having a juicy campaign issue in 1992.
The Democrat-sponsored bill passed in the House last week did not gain the two-thirds majority it needed to be veto-proof. It is hoped that a compromise acceptable to Bush will have been hammered out by the time it reaches the Senate floor, but don't hold your breath.
Despite the heated debate surrounding it, the goals of the Democrats' bill are fairly modest. It would:
- hold employers to a strict standard of proof that their hiring and promotion practices are fair.
- overturn six 1989 Supreme Court decisions that have made it harder for women and minorities to prove employment discrimination.
- allow damage awards in cases of intentional discrimination against women, the disabled and religious minorities. Racial minorities already can collect damage awards
The bill does not treat all minorities equally; it gives women only partial equity by limiting damage awards from employers found guilty of sex discrimination.
Despite its drawbacks, however, the bill does not deserve to be branded as a quota
bill by Bush.
Although it specifically states that hiring by quotas would be illegal, Bush says the bill's provisions would force employers to use hidden quotas as a defense against lawsuits.
That is nonsense. The bill would simply take the law back to the way it was — and had been for almost two decades — when only a few thought it encouraged outas.
And besides prohibiting quotas, the bill would ban racial curves on tests used to make hiring and promotion decisions.
Sen. Jack Danforth, R-Mo., is working to bridge the gap between House Democrats and the President. He and eight other moderate Republican senators are working on bills that would reverse five of the Supreme Court decisions limiting civil-rights protections.
They are hoping that Bush won't fight a Republican bill and that some kind of advance for civil rights might be achieved this year. But they may be working in vain
Bush has an election coming up next year. The afterglow from the war is fading, and his great victory in the Persian Gulf is beginning to look less glorious every week. Voters in 1992 might be tempted to look at their pocketbooks and not at their patriotism-swelled hearts.
Bush doesn't want unemplaced voters to be angry at Republican economic policies that favor the wealthy at the expense of everyone else. So he's invented a bogeyman: quotas.
Imagine the TV ads. "Bush: He vetoed quotas" would make a great sound-bite.
Mike Brassfield for the editorial board
Why?
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Men should reinforce women instead of overpowering them
his is a column for men.
It's not what you might think. This is not a macho column that deals with manly things; rather it is intended to make us men look at some things that we do without questioning why we do them.
I'm troubled by an attitude that seems to pervade our society. The attitude is that men should act as protectors of women. Somehow, the world is perceived as a cruel, evil force that will survive without men to guide them.
Although it's true that a woman in this society is much more likely than a man to be assaulted or made the victim of another violent crime, I am not sure whether it happens as protectors causes and perpetuates violent crime against women.
PENGUIN
Such crimes are usually committed by men. And in cases of sexual assault or abuse, the attacker is most often a man who knows his victim. Often, he is a husband or boyfriend. A woman has been relying upon for protection has little chance of getting out of this type of situation.
The socialization begins at an early age. Little boys are taught that they should not hit little girls. Implied
Staff columnist
Michael
Christie
here is that, while it isn't okay for boys to hit boys, hitting another boy at least isn't as wrong as hitting a girl.
As a consequence, boys grow up with a basic knowledge of how to defend themselves.
Then, as we grow older, were taught that because young women have been removed from this wonderful, societal self-defense course, they need protection both by and from men.
So, for the few of you who have made it through my ramballs thus far, what am I saying? Am I saying that I won't offer protection to women at all?
I'm oversimplifying the process, but you can see at least one of the ways both men and women are taught roles they must to live.
Most definitely not. The fact is, it is a cruel, evil world out there, and
women are more likely to become victims of violent crime.
We should realize that the reason women need protection is that we all are socialized into this perception of men as protectors and women as防
Men have no right to make decisions for women. Assuming that men can make judgments that are somehow more sound than judgements made by women is offensive and exist.
What we men can do is realize that the world is unsafe and offer our support to women in the decisions they make. If we can help remove a woman from a violent situation, we should. But at no time do men's wills superdecease women's wills. We have no right to impose our will on women.
Because men are most often the attackers as well as the defenders, we shouldn't view ourselves as the good guys. Men, by virtue of the fact that they are not usually the problem. We need to start working on being a part of the solution.
Michael Christie is a Shawnee senior majoring in journalism.
Have an opinion? Want to share it? Write a letter to the editor. Better yet, write a guest column. They can be mailed or delivered to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Include name, address and telephone number.
Gulf war veterans deserve praise but not overblown parades
This past weekend, welcome home parades for U.S. troops in the Persian Gulf War were conducted around the country. Some were simple, hometown, high school band parades. Others were like Sunday's "Canyon of Heroes" parade through New York City, which followed through Manhattan reserved for ticket-tape parades for various heroes.
Those honored in past parades include Charles Lindbergh (first man to fly non-stop from New York to Paris), astronaut John Glenn (first U.S. citizen to orbit the earth), General Douglas MacArthur (when he returned home from Korea), three New York City baseball teams that have won the World Series and veterans of both world wars.
This year, an estimated 10,000 tons of paper was thrown down from New York skyscrapers on the troops and other groups who paraded through
Patrick
Brungardt
Staff columnist
Manhattan. Although I'm not sure this kind of glory and recognition was fully deserved, at least it does fit with the tradition of New York City.
What really disturbs me, though, was last Saturday's "National Victory Celebration" in Washington, D.C. This wasn't just a parade. There were no floats or high school bands. Instead, there was a display of more than 80 aircraft of various types, all from the United States and thousands of troops from the various branches of the armed forces.
Not only was this parade shown on
television, it was advertised before-hand with suggestions of donations to pay for it (advertisements neatly containing a U.S. flag to boot). One side complaint is that the advertisements said the parade would be paid for by donations, but I later learned that the taxpayers are going to have to pay for the parade. But for this extravaganza, which was expected to cost $12 billion.
The advertisements proclaimed that this was the biggest national celebration of its type in 45 years. What they neglected to say is that it is also the only one of its kind in 45 years. And why is that? After all, U.S. soldiers have fought in several armed conflicts since World War II
The soldiers who fought in Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Panama and other places since 1945 did not get national welcome-home celebrations.
The only Korean War officer who
rode down the "Canyon of Heroes"
was macArthur. As for veterans of
Vietnam, I've seen or heard many
unpleasant things about their return:
• Coming home to find protesters at
the airport calling them baby-killers
and being told, "Here, soldier,
change into civilian clothes before
you get off the airplane; there are
some angry protestors outside."
- One unit of Marines had just returned from Vietnam and was told it would march in a parade. After being jeered and spit on, they said no. So they were placed in the stands while a group of recruits was taken from a nearby training base and to march in their place in the parade.
The invasion of Grenada wasn't even announced until after the operation was nearly complete, and the assault was averted. The "Just Cause" of bringing Manuel Noriega to trial in Miami on drug-trafficking charges.
Because of those reasons, there wasn't any sort of national festival to honor the return of our soldiers, Marines, sailors and air personnel from those conflicts, they yet bled and died just as their predecessors did in the "popular" and "public" wars.
And now we have this huge parade to honor the veterans of the Persian Gulf War — supposedly. I think that if this is solely to honor those veterans of the gulf war, then it is simply too much for what was accomplished. Yes, these veterans deserve to be honored, but if our history of past wars and parades is indicative of what should be done, then this celebration is simply too much for the results of that war.
I also think this celebration is a national guilt trip for the way the soldiers who found them return home. In the advertisements for the Washington celebration, various service personnel are shown donning and touching up their best uniforms with their medals.
One of these shots is a screenwide view of a Southeast Asia Service Medal, commonly known as the Vietnam Service Medal. There aren't any shots of medals denoting service other conflicts since World War II.
If this is supposed to honor the Vietnam veterans, then say so. If it's strictly to honor those who fought, served and died in the Persian Gulf, then make the celebrations equal with the war — short.
We must honor all of our veterans, but do we need 12,000 tons of confliction more than 80 warplanes and a $12 billion cost? I think not. Let's keep it all in perspective and not get overshelled by our patriotism.
Patrick Brungardt is a Leavenworth senior master in political science.
KANSAN STAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD
Editor
JENNIFER SCHULTZ Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
Campus/Sports...Chris Oster
Associate Campus...Amy Zamiierowiak
Photo Editor...Timothy Miller
Layout/Graphics...Katie Stader
Copy Chief...Chris Siron
CHRISTINE MUSSER Business manager
JENNIFER CLAXTON Director of Client Services
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Dir of Special Projects...Ila Keeter
Production Manager...Leigh Taylor
Classified Manager...Jenny Buerkert
Regional Zone Manager...Kim Wallace
Retail Zone Managers...Colin Costello
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Knaus must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
The Kansaan reserves the right to reject or edit edits, guest columns and cartoons. They can be maligned or brought to the Kansaan newroom, 111 Sawyer Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 12, 1991
5
Barn repairs are under way
(1)
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
KU's 100-year-old glass-blowing barn, which was closed because of serious concerns, will be repaired and opened on Monday. Thompson, dean of fine arts, said.
Patrick G BRUNARd/T/Special to the KANSAN
Thompson closed Chamney Barn, on 15th Street, in April because of concerns about its furnaces and temporary wiring. The barn was used by students enrolled in glass-blowing classes.
The glass-blowing barn remains closed because of safety concerns with furnaces and wiring.
Jonathan Cohen, a former glass-blowing student, compiled a report about the problems in the barn and submitted it to several KU officials, whom he compared, in April. The barn was closed soon after the report was submitted.
Cohen's report included concerns about poor ventilation and maintenance of the equipment as well as the furnaces and wiring.
Thompson said that the barn would be fixed to accommodate the five students who had declared glass blowing as their major but that classes would not be conducted there until more repairs could be done.
This summer, the barn's wiring will be repaired and ignitions will be installed in two of the barn's five furnaces, which will make them safer to operate.
"We're really committed to allowing them to finish the glass-blowing program properly," Thompson said. "We have to go all the way toward getting the barn on again."
Thompson said, "There is no danger if the furnaces are lit properly, but with the ignitors we are going to need that there is no way to do it improperly."
"The unaeled doors on the furnaces allow the 2,600-degree heat to escape from the furnace." Cohen You just stand there and get singer.
A sign in the barn read, "Warning Glass Students. You will cut and burn yourself. This is part of learning to
work with glass. Please stay alert.
Be careful. May your sears be small ones."
"If we can develop a long-range budget, we're looking at between
Thompson said that the repairs this summer would cost $11,000 to $15,000.
$60,000 and $100,000," he said.
Jim Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said, "Better ventilation would be desirable to make it more bearable in there, but right now it would also be the time nor the money. It's a good common-sense thing to have."
Residence halls, SUA plan free events to keep the summertime blues at bay
Kansan staff writer
By Eric Swanson
SUA and the residence hall association will be doing their best to help KU students and Lawrence residents have a good time this summer.
The Homestead Grays, a local band specializing in roots rock 'n'
Student Union Activities and the Association of University Residence Halls have scheduled several free events. In addition, such as concerts and a movie.
roll, will start the series tomorrow.
Zoom opens for the Homestead
Grays at 7 p. m. on the Campanile
hill.
The next event on the calendar is a trip June 21 to Royals Stadium, where the Royals will play the Baltimore Orioles. Buses to the game will leave at 5:30 from the Burge Union. Students who wish to attend the game should sign up at the SUA office by June 17. Tickets cost $5 with a KIUID
A June 27 concert on the Camponile
hill will feature the progressive rock band That Statue Moved. Steal Mary, a blues band, will open the concert at 7 p.m.
Next on the schedule is a showing of the 1988 comedy "The Naked Gun," at 9 p.m. July 11 on the Campanile hill. In case of rain, the film will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Dean Newton, SUA president, said the showing of "The Naked Gun" was planned to coincide with the release
of the sequel, "The Naked Gun 2<sup>1</sup><sub>2</sub>: The Smell of Fear."
The final event of the summer ... be a concert by Caribie, a local band that plays Caribbean music. An open air concert by Caribie will be announced
Newton said, "We've never really done events of this magnitude before, but we thought there was really a need for programs, concerts and movies during the summer, so we have these free events."
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Program to acquaint students with campus Kansan staff report
The office of minority affairs is sponsoring a two-week pre-college program from June 17 to 27 for Lawrence minority students who excel academically.
The Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program is designed to familiarize seventh- to ninth-grade students with higher education. About 50 students will be selected to participate in the program.
Local briefs
"I don't know how many Lawrence-area students pass through the campus but never get inside of any of the buildings to talk to people about the work," Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs and coordinator of
This is the first year the minority affairs office has sponsored a Lawrence-based program, but it has been sponsoring similar programs for Kansas City, Kan., high school students for 13 years.
"Our new focus is on the middle schools," Norman said. "We want to try to reach them sooner."
the event
The outreach program will include four areas: writing and studying skills, computers, mathematics and cultural awareness. Field trips to Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City also are planned.
"What they learn should lay on top of the skills they've developed in the regular school year." Norman said. "They'll need them to study smarter, not harder."
Anyone who knows junior-high students interested in becoming
involved with the outreach program can contact Norma Norman today at the office of minority affairs in 324 Strong Hall.
Summer enrollment remains unchanged Kansan staff report
At the KU campuses, 8,688 students enrolled June 5. Last summer, a record 8,470 enrolled on the first day of classes.
A breakdown of the preliminary statistics showed an 18 percent increase from last year in enrollment in the School of Law and a 59 percent decrease in the School of Pharmacy enrollment.
enrolled, compared with 1,620 in Summer 1990.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said,
"Because the recession has made finding summer employment a little more difficult, we have seen this modest increase in our summer-school enrollment."
KU summer enrollment remained stable this year compared with last year, according to preliminary figures released June 6.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said enrollment was lower in the school because a popular class was not offered.
Enrolment at the Lawrence campus dropped slightly, with 7,175 students enrolled this year compared to 6,942 in 2014. More than half of Kansas Medical Center, 1,693
The schools had different reasons for the changes.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement that there were no surprises in the figures.
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Total Brands considered 256- Total Models Considered 437
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PRICE CLASS TOP MODELS
$ 125. - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (HD 8)
$ 165. - PARADIGM - (35E)
$ 240. - PHASE TECH - (PC-60 II)
$ 350. - KLIPSH - (KG-4)
$ 500. - ADS - (M9/90)
$ 550. - SNELL - (TYPE-EIII)
$ 600. - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (T-1030)
$ 975. - PARADIGM - (STUDIO)
$1,200. - KEF - (104.2)
$2,100. - MARTIN/LOGAN - (QUEST)
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$ 220. - ONKYO - [TX-900]
$ 240. - YAMAHA - [RX-350]
$ 270. - DENON - [DRA-335]
$ 303. - NAD - [7225PE]
$ 400. NAKA(MCH) - [RECEIVER-3]
$ 600. OVYQVO - [TIX-V5S0PRO]
$ 800. DENON - [DRA-835BA]
$ 950. SONY E5 - (STR-GXY0E5)
$ 1,000. DENON [SURR] [AV-1010]
$ 1,200. YAMAHA [SURR] [RX-V-1050]
Total Brands considered:41 - Total Models Considered:226
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$ 295. - DENON - (DCM-660)
$ 395. - YAMAHA - [5-CRSL] (CDC-705)
$ 450. - DENON - [6-CART] (DCM-450)
$ 495. - NAD - (5000)
$ 595. - ADCOM - (GCD-575)
$ 595. - NAKAMICHI (M-BANK) (CD-3)
$ 595. - YAMAHA - (CDX-1030)
$ 750. - DENON - (DCD-2560)
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$350. - DENON (AUTO REV) (DRR-680)
$400. - NAKAMICHI - (CASS-2)
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$600. - SONY ES - (TC-WR97ES)
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Nation/World
7
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. June 12. 1991
Nation/World briefs
Manila, Philippines
U.S. troops evacuate air base
Coup attempts, an earthquake, murderous Communist rebels and cries of "Yankee, go home" were trouble enough for members of the U.S. military stationed in the Philippines.
what else can happen other than the island sinking? Air Force Sgt. Joe Nyro told the U.S. military newsaper Stars and Stripes.
Now, a volcano is blowing its stack.
About 14,500 U.S. citizens who were evacuated from Clark Air Base because of the eruption of Mount Pinatubo woke up yesterday morning on Friday to watch the sailors' quarters at Subic Bay Naval Base.
About 1,500 troops, mostly Air Police force, stayed behind at Clark, which is one of the largest U.S. military bases overseas. It is about 10 miles east of the volcano.
The evacuation took place at a time when the future of the U.S. military presence was in doubt. The lease on the bases expires in September, and negotiations on an extension have been deadlocked over the Americans must pay and how long the bases can remain.
The volcano is just the latest in a series of traumas suffered by the 30,000-strong U.S. military community since President Corazon Campos in 1968 revolution that toppled Ferdinand Marcos.
For decades, the Philippines was known as
stations in the Pacific,
especially for single-prod.
It was a place where prices were low, the beer
i
Activists against the U.S. presence complained the free-for-all atmosphere encouraged prostitution and drug addiction among Filippino immigrants, a main military towns of Angeles and Olongano.
Aquino's victory led to a wave of nationalistic sentiment, which took on an anti-United States counterpart.
Washington
Asian population doubles in '80s
The United States' huge Chinese community more than doubled in size during the decade, to 1.6 million. The number of Filipinos grew by more than 80 percent, to 1.4 million.
The smaller Indian, Korean and Vietnamese communities each grew more than 125 percent.
Asians and Pacific Islanders were the nation's fastest-growing racial group in the 1980s, more than doubling their 1980 numbers. But at 7.3 million in 2014, they represent of the national population of 248.7 million.
Most of the growth came from immigrants, and most of those immigrants settled in California.
Springfield, ill.
EPA may ease radium limits
More than 15 years ago, the federal government told hundreds of cities they had too much money to spend.
Now environmental officials have decided radium is not as dangerous as they thought when the limits were adopted in 1975. In the past, radium was used for the treatment of dollars on remedies they may no longer need.
An Environmental Protection Agency proposal expected to be presented this week may ease the limit on radium levels to one-eighth the current standard, said Greg Helms, a regional environmental specialist in Drink Water in Washington. The proposal will go through a lengthy review process.
The EPA estimates that more than 1,000 water systems nationwide contain more radium than natural water.
If the new standard is adopted, about 100 water systems would be in violation, he said.
The reduction is based on scientific studies that show radium, a natural byproduct of radioactive materials that has been linked to bone cancer, is less dangerous in drinking water.
But that doesn't satisfy local government officials' money to comply with the existing standard.
"We just poured 860,000 down a rat hole." said Mayor James Washburn of Morris, a city of 8,800 people about 60 miles southwest of Chicago.
Foreign contributions lift U.S. trade figures
From The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States postponed its first quarterly trade surplus in nearly nine years during the first three months of the year, but only one month later. In a move to preserve Persian Gulf War, the government said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Commerce Department said the rare $10.2 billion surplus in the current account, the broadest measure of the nation's trading performance, is mainly due to exports from Saudi Arabia, Japan and other countries.
However, the government said that the nation's trade performance also was aided by an all-time high in U.S. export sales and a drop in imports stemming from the recession.
The Bush administration said the trade report supported its belief that strength in exports would be a key factor.
President Bush said yesterday that although the recession had lasted longer than he expected, a turnaround in the economy appeared in the making even though some sectors remained sluggish.
he said the May unemployment report showed that more than half of all industries added to their payrolls last month and that other reports showed industrial output on the rise.
"There's reason to be optimistic," Bush said in an address televised to the American Advertising Federation. "I think things are looking much more promising."
In less favorable news yesterday, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said that the nation's 12,246 commercial banks earned 8.8 percent less than the same period of this year than during the same period in 1990.
He said that the number of bank failures could approach 440 for this year and next and that a turnaround in bank profits was not likely before the end of the year.
FIDC Chairman William Seidman blamed the
pilot squeeze on the recession and an increase in
business.
The $10.2 billion surplus in the current account followed a $23.4 billion deficit in the October-December quarter. It marked the nation's first positive trade balance since 2007 and a positive trade flow in the second quarter of 1982.
The current account is considered the most important trade statistic because it measures not only domestic exports and imports but also net transfers.
The $2.7 billion in payments received for Desert Storm were part of $55 billion pledged by allies toward the war effort. These payments and some further gains in export sales were expected to match this year's current account deficit to around $4 billion, less than half of last year's $2.12 billion total.
such as tourism, and investment flows between nations.
However, economists said they looked for the deficit to shoot back to the $7 billion to $80 billion range in 1992, reflecting the absence of Desert Storm payments as well as weakness in U.S. export sales caused by recessions in many of the United States' major overseas markets.
"A lot of this year's dramatic improvement in trade will be reversed," said Bruce Steinberg, an economist with Merrill Lynch in New York. "Economic weakness in other countries will slow export growth, and U.S. imports will start to pick up again once this economy turns around."
Robert Brusca, chief financial economist at Nikko Securities Inc. in New York, said he thought the administration's forecast for an imminent U.S. rebound was overly optimistic given expected weakness in exports and other areas such as government spending.
"The economy is going to be hit by flagging exports, somewhat increased imports and tremendous problems in municipalities where budget cuts are needed to raise taxes and lay off workers," Brusca said.
He said he did not think the recession, already nearly a year old, would be over until the January
The foreign contributions to Desert Storm helped give the nation its first-ever surplus of $16.94 billion in the foreign-aid category. The total cash payments from the allies were offset somewhat by regular U.S. foreign-acid grants and Social Security payments to U.S. citizens living overseas.
Also in surplus was the services category at $6.99 billion and the investment category at $4.65 billion, indicating that U.S. citizens earned more on their U.S. holdings than they were earned on their U.S. holdings during the first quarter.
These positive figures were reduced by an $18.37 billion deficit in merchandise trade, the smallest imbalance in this category in almost eight years, and the biggest decline since 2014 while the recession dampened import demand.
Price tag on S & L bailout could triple Bush's estimate
The Associated Press
The Resolution Trust Corp. will have spent all of the $80 billion Congress had authorized for the bailout so far, plus an additional $5 billion, by creating or merging 684 associations, Bowsher said.
General Accounting Office chief Charles Bowser told the Senate Banking Committee that the bailout would cost $150 billion through 1992 and civilization was likely to continue in 1993 and beyond.
He predicted the administration would be forced to ask for at least $50 billion and maybe $75 billion in funding.
WASHINGTON — An additional $50 billion to $75 billion in taxpayer money will be needed to continue the savings and loan associations bailout next year, Congress was told yesterday. That meant the cost to more than triple the estimate made by President Bush when he took office.
That figure is likely to soar in future years as the government sells off, at huge discounts, the tens of millions in mortgages, real estate, securities and other assets seized from failed thrifts, Bowser said.
When he took office 29 months ago, Bush said the bailout would cost taxpayers only $40 billion, but he asked for another $10 billion as a cushion in the event of economic hard times.
But more than a year ago, Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady said the bailout's costs could reach $90 billion to $130 billion, and Congress agreed earlier this year to give it another $30 billion.
Utah Ten. Jake Garn, the senior Republican on the banking panel, said, "As we all knew in the spring, we'll be back here in the fall to provide more money to the RTC."
Desiree Tucker-Sorinil, an acting assistant Treasury secretary, said the administration con-
timed to think the cost would fall within Brady's estimate.
She said the appraisal by the GAO, an investigative arm of Congress, was not inconsistent with the Treasury's.
Brady's $130 billion estimate was expressed in 1989 dollars. Adjusting for inflation, the actual bailout cost could be somewhat more than $130 million. The estimated salvage amount of the original estimate, Tucker Sorin said,
But Bowser characterized the $130 billion as the minimum necessary if all of the failed or ill thrills are saved.
If the life of the bailout is extended by a year, as the administration is considering, the RTC will need another infusion of cash from Congress. Bowser said.
"Due to the current economic recession, we are seeing a slow but steady increase in the number of institutions with negative earnings and negative or negative lending for unemployed hirts will eventually require resolution."
In addition to the money authorized by Congress, the RTC has borrowed some $100 billion in working capital to acquire and manage the real estate and other assets of failed triffts, until they can be sold.
The agency already is planning to raise those borrowings to $113 billion, and Bowser indicated that the prices the government is getting for the assets as it sells them are not sufficient.
The agency, for example, already has decided to sell distressed real estate and other property it acquires at a 20 percent discount. If a buyer cannot qualify, the agency will then acquire it at 50 percent. After 18 months, it goes to 50 percent.
Several senators, however, relayed complaints from voters back home that they have to go through a maze of RTC officials in trying to buy them their homes for foreclosed homes and other assets of failed threats.
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8
Wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Court ruling forces teachers to order early from Kinko's
By Kelley Frize and Patricia Rojas Kansan staff writers
To read their assignments, students in Carol Matthews' Western Civilization II class have to check out a Kinko's packet from the reserve desk at Watson Library. This summer, they cannot buy them at Kinko's because of a lawsuit Kinko's recently lost.
Matthews, a graduate teaching assistant, said that Kinko's would not print her packet without permission from each publisher used in it and that Kinko's could not have gotten permission in time for the summer semester.
She had to put several copies on reserve at the library because the day before classes began, she found a book that she could not able to get the packets in time.
Instructors who plan to use Kinko's packages or copies for their fall classes will need to order them from a changehouse of a change in Kinko's policy.
It is a result of a U.S. District Court in the Southern District of New York's rulings March 28 in the case of Basic Books vs. Kinko, which said that copying and selling already published material by commercial copying companies did not qualify under the fair-use doctrine.
The policy requires permission to reprint material from all the publishers used in a packet.
The fair-use doctrine says that the fair use of a copyright work for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship or research is not an infringement of copyright.
Limited resources
Matthews said, "I really don't know how difficult it getting stuff for the fail will be. I'm going to get my in and see how much they can OK."
Robert Nunley, professor of geography, said he had used Kinko's course packages since 1983 to teach his two courses, Intermediate Human Geography and Microcomputers.
He said that although he agreed with the new ruling, the decision in Basic Books vs. Kinko's would limit his resourcefulness in teaching.
"I can't read something one afternoon and say, 'Boy, I would really like to copy this for my class tomorrow.' Dunley said. "I hate that lack of spontaneity, and in a way that detracts from the class."
Amy Devitt, associate professor of English, said she had used a Kinko's package to teach an English course last semester.
She said she did not plan to use it again this year because she was not sure she could get permission from all the publishers in time.
"So I simply will use an author's collection that is not as good but that I have."
Kinko's has blanket agreements with some publishers, said Adrianna Foss, corporate communications director of Kinko's Graphic Corp. From 800 book titles and 1,000 journals are included in the agreements.
Kinko's charges $15 to get permission from the publisher to print material that is not covered by a blanket agreement.
The fee covered the cost of contacting the publisher, processing the request and letting the professor know that the material could be used, Foss said. The fee is not charged if the publisher denies the request.
Foss said that some Kinko's stores were doing as well financially as before the decision and that some
whose profits decreased were expected to be back up to normal by fall
She said the new ruling probably would require teachers to plan their courses several months in advance.
courses several months in advance.
"The court's interpretation will add complexity to the education process," she said. "It will add time."
Eight publishing houses in New York, including Basic Books Inc., sued Kinko's Graphic Corp. in April 1989 for violating the Copyright Act of 1976. The plaintiffs alleged that Kinko's was copying excerpts of books, of which were owned by them, without requesting their permission.
Kinko's admitted coping and selling the excerpts for a profit, but said it had done so under the fair use guidelines included in the Copyright Act of 1976.
In the case, the court found Kinko's guilty of copyright infringement.
A new interpretation
The court decision gave a new interpretation to the Copyright Act of 1976 by exempting commercial copy centers from the fair-use doctrine. Foss said. Kinko's will follow the new interpretation closely.
Kathlene Karg, assistant director of copyright for the Association of American Publishers Inc in Washington, D.C., said the doctrine did not apply to Kinko's even if the teacher used by students and teachers.
Because Kinko's is a business, and it is in the business of copying for a profit, the fact that the copies are made for the final purposes is secondary, she said.
It is important to protect all copyright material, regardless of its length, so that authors receive the
credit they deserve for their work, Karg said.
"Some professors spend years and years collecting data," she said. "If people copy their work without permission, it is not going to get the credit for that."
In the opinion on the U.S. District Judge Constance Motley wrote that the use of Kinko's packer was educational, and students was undoubtedly educational.
"However, the use in the hands of Kinko's employees is commercial," she wrote.
Kim Dayton, associate professor of law, said she was pleased with the court's decision.
"I think academics have been ignorant of the rule that restricts them from using copyrighted material," she said. "They just don't really understand the fair-use doctrine."
Foss said that before the case, Kinko's requested permission to reprint materials that it did not think were covered by the fair-use doctrine. Before the case was decided, Kinko's requested publisher permissions each month, she said. Now there are many more requests to process.
She said the cost of getting permission to use copyright work depended on the publisher and the material being copied. The cost can vary from $1 to $100 or more for each work copied, she said.
However, Foss said she did not think paying royalties to the publishers would increase significantly the cost of course packages because the royalty fee was divided between the number of copies Kinko's sold.
At Random House Inc., Michael Greaves, permissions editor, said Kinko's requests would not be currently than those of other groups.
Wells to take over as county DA
Kansan staff report
Jerry Wells, who has been the first assistant district attorney for Douglas County since 1985, officially will become the district attorney June 18.
District Attorney James Flory submitted his resignation May 21. He accepted a post in Kansas City, Kan., as an assistant U.S. attorney.
tant district attorney.
Wells said he liked the way the district attorney's office was operating and did not plan any major changes.
Wells said he had gained experience in the administrative aspect of law while serving as the first assis-
He earned a bachelor's degree from Wichita State in 1962 and a law degree from Washburn University in 1967.
After law school, Wells was in private practice in Wichita and then went to Taco City, N.M., where he studied the deputy district attorney in 1982-83.
Wells said he would like to expand county programs such as the victim-witness coordination program.
"For years the defendant got all our attention," Wells said.
"We like to characterize ourselves as hard-nosed prosecutors," he said.
Wells said his philosophy about his new job was simple.
Through the current program, crime victims can receive assistance in seeking reparations, restitution and counseling, he said.
Rick Trapp, assistant district attorney for Douglas County, said he thought Wells brought experience and professionalism to the position
"I'm looking forward to working with him," Trapp said.
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9
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 12. 1991
KU joins recruiting battle
By Eric Nelson
Special to the Kansan
Brenda Selman knows what it takes to reach out to prospective KU students.
During a road trip through a snow storm in November 1989, Selman, a former assistant director of admissions, finally made it to her destination: a hotel in a small north-central Kansas town.
After not eating all day, she was hungry, but the restaurant in the hotel was closed. Luckily, Selman found a coupon from Pizza Hut.
With hopes of having a hot meal delivered to her room, she faced a grim reality after she called the hotel clerk for information
"Honey, they're only open three nights a week," the clerk told her. "And this isn't one of them."
Selman was forced to resort to a vending machine for dinner.
In-state students wanted
"The traveling can be difficult," she said. "You just get creative at how you handle that."
Selman, an assistant registrar in charge of enrollment services, was one of 11 persons working in the office of admissions who visited the high schools in the state searching for prospective students
Bruce Lindvall, director of admissions, said KU now is using more teemarketing, mailings, better brochures and publications to help lure prospective students to Lawrence Lindvall's staff also makes the effort to visit each Kansas high school twice a year.
Selman said that some of the staff would visit up to 90 schools each year.
Why all the effort and dinners out of vending machines?
Because with a decline in the number of graduates from Kansas high schools, KU and other Kansas four-year state schools have to get a salary. So while students seniors each year just to stay even with past enrollment figures.
All Board of Regents universities have been forced to go after Kansas students instead of waiting for the applications to roll in.
So far, Kansas Department of Education figures show that four-year schools have been successful in getting a bigger share of a shrinking pool of Kansas high school graduates. But some educators worry that too many students in college may be taking 18-year-olds that are not cut out for higher education.
Imports vs. Exports
Beside in-state recruiting, Lindvall said KU also focused on regional recruitment. KU recruits heavily in St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln, Neb., Omaha, Neb., Tulsa, Denver and Chicago.
Lisa Schmidt, director of high school and college relations at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, said it was difficult to keep students in the state and away from out-of-state schools, such as KU.
"Our challenge is that we export more good students than we import," she said.
Jon Wefal, president of Kansas State University, said KU's diversity and large number of out-of-state students are evidence of its regional stature.
"I personally believe KU is one of the great universities in America today," he said. "We only hope to do better and try to enjoy happy to be a part of the same system."
Lindvall said that continued declines in the number of graduates would make the situation more difficult.
"The demographics would dictate the competition is greater," he said. "There is certainly more pressure."
Along with the shrinking number of graduates, schools face other obstacles on the recruiting trail. Lindvall said that despite KU's diverse educational opportunities, many prosper from the school as too large and impersonal.
KU has tried to show the students what it has to offer and the benefits involved with attending the University.
"And hopefully with that personal approach they see a different school than what was described to them," he said.
But Lindvall said the danger of some schools making promises they could not keep accompanied intensified recruiting.
"No single institution is going to be the right environment for every student," he said.
Wendy Wilborn, assistant director of admissions at K-State, said recruitters often ran across the tradi-
tional campus, where they hit "Hill" and K-State as "Agtech. Tee."
But she said the job of the recruiter was to help students make their decisions.
"The student needs to pick an institution that best fits the student," she said.
Waiting for graduates
Regardless of recruiting competition, the numbers show that the fouryear schools in the state are attracting a larger percentage from the total number of high-school graduates.
Gary Watson, research analyst for the Kansas Department of Education, said that even though a slight increase recently occurred, the number of students graduating from Kansas high schools would decline.
"Basically it is going to continue down until the fifth-graders arrive at a (high school) graduation level," he said.
The current fifth-graders are products of the Baby Boom generation, a group that married and had children later in life. Watson said.
In 1986, 32 percent of Kansas high school graduates were attending four-year schools in the state.
In 1990, that number had increased to 36 percent despite the fact that the number of graduates declined from 25.587 to 25.367.
Watson said that in light of the intensified recruiting, a debate had arisen whether ill-prepared students were forced into the educational system.
With the downward trend continuing, the state schools will have to continue to work for students.
"When you raise the percentage, you naturally pick up some people who haven't done as well in school," he said.
The need for students is partially related to money. Watson said.
"If you reduce too much in enrollment, that can be very costly," he said.
Keeping the quality
K-State's Wefald said he disagreed with the theory that high school students who were inadequately prepared were being driven into the system.
With high schools placing more emphasis on science and reading, Wefraid said he expected students to better prepare for college curriculum.
Lindvall said that in an effort to stabilize enrollment, KU had attempted to recruit more well-prepared students.
Wefalid also said 70 percent of the 1990 freshman class at K-State graduated from high school with at least a B average.
"Our recent efforts therefore involved quality rather than quantity," he said.
Composite ACT scores for KU freshman have increased slightly from 21.8 in 1983 to 22.2 in 1988. Scores for 1990 and 1991 are from a revised ACT exam whose scores are not adjusted with the old exam, said Tom Henley. The KU women's program specialist with the Kansas Department of Education.
Although the intensified efforts to find students will continue, Brenda Selman will not be among those on the road. She now stays in Lawrence with her position in the registrar's office.
"I think any time you travel with any job, there's a desire to stay home." she said.
But Selman admitted that being in the office on some sunny days made her wish she were back on the road.
Recycling office offers head start for KU students
Lawrence office expects increase in seven-intern total this summer
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
Some KU students looking for internships to boost their marketability have found that growing environmental awareness is helping them.
The Lawrence office of recycling and waste minimalization has provided internships by employing seven employees to help the office manage its workload.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said that none of the interns received money but that many of them had a world experience and college credit.
For the first time, an intern is in the program who is not an environmental-studies major.
"This office absolutely requires these interns right now," Marvin said. "We've got so many things to do and we're doing doing real jobs has really helped
Julie Kravitz, Glennview, III,
senior, is using her journalism
education to make a video about reco-
ciliation used by local businesses
and schools.
“There are so many kids that don’t have an edge. They help Lawrence recycling, but I try to find out what happens to them in and try to marry them to a task.”
Since last summer, seven interns have been involved in the program. More will start this summer.
"I'll be helping Patricia write, shoot and edit the video," Kravitz said. "Basically, it will tell people the story of the program and begin a recycling program of their own."
Kravitz began her internship at the city recycling office June 1. Before working on the video, she standardized the system for collecting
recyclables at City Hall by labeling recycling containers.
"I hope it will make people more ant to recycle." she said
Another intern, Jennifer Wade, Omaha, Neb., has been working since March as a volunteer at the office. She is an environmental studies major, and the focus of her internship is household hazardous wastes such as pesticides, paint, bug sprays and cleansers.
"If you have even a little of these substances left in the bottle, they can leak into the groundwater system and kill plants and animals," she said. "It's unrealistic to say 'I won't use it at all.' So we want people to use it safely, so that we do what they can do to reduce their usage and disease of them properly."
She said the goal was to set up a site where hazardous wastes could be disposed of properly.
Wadle said that although she needed to work as a lifeguard this summer to pay expenses, she did not mind an unpaid internship.
"I think that there's an equal balance between what I'm doing for Patricia and the experience I'm receiving," she said.
Becca Green, Lawrence senior, is an environmental-studies major as well. She is working 200 hours as an intern for three credit hours. She began in January and works on the Recycling Advisory Board.
"We're kind of an awareness group, like a liaison between the City Commission and the people," Green said. "The state really isn't doing that much about recycling, so a lot of what we do is to help figure out ways to make people more aware of recycling."
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Wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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County's crime rate increases
Douglas County's overall crime rate for last quarter increased 21.5 percent from the previous year's rate, according to a report released by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Kansan staff report
the kU police also showed some changes. During the spring semester, 288 crims were reported, an increase of 13 percent from the same period in 1984. The Spring 1991 crim report showed a lower percent than the Fall 1990 rate.
The report, dated June 1, showed that 1,511 crimes were reported in Douglas County from January to March compared with 1,244 crimes reported during the same period in 1990.
Lawrence police Sgt. Kevin Harman said the changes in the figures are not significant.
"We may not have had an actual increase in the crime rate," he said. "We may just have had more citizens showing their faith in the police
The number of crimes reported by
department by reporting incidents, or it could just be an increase in the population."
He said that detailed crime statistics for Lawrence were not available yet.
The state's violent crime rate also fluctuated. In the 1991 winter quarter, which is from January to March, 6.2 percent were reported, an increase of 3.9 percent from rate, and a decrease of 6.1 percent from the previous winter quarter.
Mike Bover, supervisor of statistics at the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said that more crimes were being reported now than in previous years.
Harmon said sociologists could give a better explanation for the statistics than the police.
"We have, over the past years, had more reporting and better reporting because of programs geared to tackle specific crimes," he said.
Leadership stressed for girls' staters
"We're the experts in catching crooks, not in explaining what led them to become crooks," he said.
Bv Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
"I came here with the intention of running for governor," said Naomi Carll of Osage City. "I'm an action-taker. If I see a problem that I think I can handle. I don't want to write my book. I want to become a pressman."
Oliver Hall was filled with brightly colored campaign signs for the primary elections at the 40th annual Sunflower Girls' State yesterday.
Pride in the Country
Educated by SAC
Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, began Sunday at the University of Kansas. High school juniors from across the state have come to get a hands-on look at state government.
Leita Brookerd, news director,
said all girls' State participants were encouraged to petition and run for an office of their choice in the mock
About 520 candidates are running for 213 state and county positions.
The candidates that do not win in the election will be appointed to other city, county and state offices.
When the students arrived, they were split evenly between two political parties, the Federalists and the Nationalists.
Eleven candidates ran for the office of governor. Cassandra Wise of Wichita won the Nationalist party nomination, and Stephanie Tauscher of Great Bend won on the Federalist ticket.
Other state-level offices include lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, state treasurer, commissioner of insurance when Supreme Court Justices. The remaining elected offices are on the county level.
Ellen Sward, professor of law, speaks to Girls' State participants about women in the legal profession. She spoke yesterday in Oliver Hall.
The results of today's general elections will be announced at 4 p.m.
Brookerd said the parties traditionally had set platforms, but this year the parties' policies were not pre-determined. The parties wrote their platforms yesterday following
the primary election
Angie Gunther, Federalist gubernator candidate from Manhattan, passed away peacefully on Saturday.
forms until after the primary election
"It helps in stealing votes from the other party," Gunther said.
Other characters, writing and plotline save weak leading man in 'Rocketeer'
By Amy Robinson
Kansan movie reviewer
The wave of movies based on comic books in the last few years should come as no surprise to anyone. Comic books actually are tailor-made for movie adaptation. Simple, funny and entertaining, the battle between good and evil.
What does come as a surprise is that the notoriously miserly Disney spent so much money on a comic book no one has ever heard of "Batman," OK "Dick Tracy," sure But, "Rocketer?"
Anyone who senses a lapse in Disney's corporate consciousness should notice that the other elements are pure Disney: relatively unknown (read: cheap and pliable) director, Joe "Honey" I Shrunk the Kids' documentary, Jill Hill Campbell and Jennifer Connelly; a solid, middle-of-the road PG rating; a high-concept plot line involving the triumph of good and evil.
The movie's high concept plot line brings us back to 1838, as our intruded hero (played by Campbell) stumbles upon a rocket pack that allows him to fly. He soon finds himself pursued by the FBI, molsters and Nazis. Expect lots of action, some nifty effects sequences, a few laughs and a PG kind of romance between Connelly and Campbell.
Connell's character, Jenny Blake, is based on '50s cult nude queen Betty Page. Cleaned up for Disney, course. Jenny is now just another aspiring actress with a dream and tight clothing. In "Rocketer," Connelley's like a live-action Jessica Rabbit: a gorgeous, spunky, pure-of-heart, willing to do anything to save her man.
The fine supporting cast includes Alan Arkin as Campbell's sidekick and mentor, Paul Sorvino as a mob boss, and Terry "The Stepfather" O'Quinn as a surprisingly subdued and rational Howard Hughes.
Timothy Dalton also appears as an Errol Flynn type actor, Nevil Sinclair, with a sinister plan for the rocket. Dalton is great in his second comic role (remember "Flash Gordon"?), but there's something a little weird about his teeth. Maybe it's just so, maybe he's British.
The flick was competently written, by Danny Bilson and Paul De Meo of the defunct "The Flash," along with William Dear.
The movie's most noticeable flaw is Campbell. His James Second is a rather bland character in a movie full of much more colorful ones. Maybe it was the script's or the director's fault. Campbell's not on the screen that much, and he never seems to say or do anything. He's always in the background, watching the action with that soulful, concerned face. He's pretty cute when he wrinkles his brow, though
The movie's other flaw is Disney's main flaw. The ideal Disney movie
has actors either on the way up or on the way down. It has a simple, clean, family story and simple, clean family characters.
Even "Pretty Woman," made by Touchstone, an auxiliary company, is fairly clean. Sure it's got some nudity, but it's certainly not erotic or dirty; Julia Roberts bears absolutely any resemblance to real hookers, who usually are runways, addicts, or beaten and battered women.
The ideal Disney movie is efficient, orderly, made on a tight schedule and made on an even tighter budget. Temperamental ravings about artistic integrity have no place on the set. Disney movies never veer from mainstream, assembly line, commercial fare. That isn't necessarily bad, but it means they rarely show signs of true genius, true art. They rarely spark any recognition of real life.
But I digress. "Rocketeer" opens Friday. Go. Enjoy.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 12, 1991
11
M.D.
The carillon in the Campanile will be repaired with money from the Bunnel Restoration Fund.
Donation assures future for campanile's carillon
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Many KU students rely on the quarter-hourly chimes of the KU carillon to tell time, and thanks to a new system, asamas, the bells will continue to ring.
Keith and Joan Bunnel of Pittsburgh contributed $425,000 last semester to restore the carillon, which has needed repair since 1984. It was added by the 120-foot World War II Memorial Campanile on Memorial Drive.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fundraising, which began July 2004 and unspurred its goal in January 1991.
Keith Bunnel, a 1946 graduate living in Pittsburgh, served on a committee that planned the original construction of the war memorial. The Campanile was dedicated May 27, 1951.
"Our hope is that the carillon will continue to bring a sense of peace to all those who hear it over the years to come and that they will be those to whom it is dedicated," he said in a prepared statement.
Albert Gerken, the University's carillonne since 1963, said that the instrument was beautiful but too much and made it more difficult to play.
"It is one of the finest instruments of its kind in the country." Gerken said. "The bells still are fine, as far as I can tell, but the playing mechanism in the keyboard is worn out. It affects the sound. The bells don't ring properly."
Gerken said the instrument was played by hitting large wooden batons, or keys, with both the feet and closed fists, similar to playing a piano. The 33 cast bronze bells weigh from 10 pounds to 7 pounds.
Gerken said the donation would pay for two keyboards, clappers for the bells and restoration of the entire playing mechanism. The beams in the bell tower also will be cleaned and refurbished.
The carillon renovation is scheduled to be completed by next summer. The exact cost of the repair has not been determined.
The Bunnel's donation created the Keith and Joan Bunnel Restoration Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association. Any money not used for the carillon's immediate repair will be put in a future maintenance. The fund will left open for other contributions.
Other recent donations to Campaign Kansas include;
A $50,000 general-use fund from A. Allen and Lillias Sebaugh of Woodland Hills, Calif.
A $30,000 scholarship fund from
John Shumway of Prairie Village
for students majoring in science,
mathematics and engineering
A $100,000 scholarship fund from Robert and Carolyn Allison of Houston for the School of Engineering.
A $100,000 pledge from William Betty Adams of Fort Worth, Texas, for the department of geology.
Lawrence police review panel forms to evaluate Sevier death
- A $40,000 pledge from John Salisbury and Alia Cressa Galalisbury of Topeka to provide $37,000 for the Spencer Museum of Art exhibitions, publications and educational programs and $3,000 to the Chancellors Club, KU's major-donor organization.
Bv Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
The family said he was threatening to use the knife on himself
In response to the death of a Lawrence man who was killed by police in April, the City Commission voted unanimously to pass a law for the Lawrence police department.
The man, Gregory Sevier, 22, was killed April 21. His family said it thought the two police officers who shot him did not follow correct police procedure when trying to take away a knife he was holding.
The panel will review the use-of force policies of the police department, including its training and recruitment procedures. The panel also indicated June 24, will be organizational and will provide basic information about
uise department's policies. The pars will make recommendations for changes to the department in four to eight weeks.
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said the job of the panel was to make an objective review of the department by people outside the department.
John Nalbandian, city commissioner, said, "It's bald because it goes beyond the desire to simply do business toward the police department."
The panel will include Mike Tosez, Haskell Indian Junior College professor and former FBI agent, Bob Wesley, Kansas City, Mo. police chief, Jackie McClain, KU humanresource director; and Darrel Stehens, former Lawrence police chief.
The panel is the first official step aken by the commission in response
to Sevier's death.
In other business, the commission approved an increase in the commissioners' annual salary from $3,600 to $6,000.
Schumm said he spent from 15 to 25 hours a week at his commission job, which justified a pay increase.
Shrieley Martin-Smith, city commissioner, said. "We somehow have to care for people's expenses in their private lives, but we don't want it to go so high that this is a person's permanent job."
"If we're going to this position up to each and every person in Lawrence, I think there should be some pay commensurate with the number of hours it takes." Bob Summ, city commissioner, said.
Nalbandian voted against the pay increase
County foots cost of JCCC
By Renee Bazin
Special to the Kansan
Most KU students who take classes at Johnson County Community College this summer do not realize that county residents pay part of their bills.
“It’s a constant source of irritation,” said Chris McKenzie, Douglas County administrator. “The fastest growing budget in Douglass County is the community-college out-district tuition, and we have no control over it.”
Because the state requires counties without community colleges to pay $24 a credit hour for community-college classes their residents take, Douglas County pays for part of KU students' JCCC tuition, no matter what county the students call home, McKenzie said.
KU students are billed the remaining $28 a credit hour.
JCCC officials said that last semester Douglas County paid part of the tuition for 900 to 1,000 people who were enrolled in the school. About 300 of those were KU students.
The college did not determine how many of the 300 KU students lived in Douglas County before attending KU.
Douglas County paid $111,060 to JCCC last year. About $30,000 was for KU students.
McKenzie said that the 300 KU students who attended JCCC would not be considered Douglas County residents for the state census but that Douglas County had an obligation to pay part of their tuition expenses.
"It's a hard pill to swallow." Mike Amyx, Douglas County commissioner, said. "Yet it's a mandate that we deal with the fact that just got totally out of control."
"I would support anything to help control this item in the budget," he
said.
Jill Thatcher, Overland Park junior, was surprised to learn that Douglas County was billed for classes she had taken at JCCC
"I can't believe that because Douglas County doesn't have a community college they have to pay for their residents to take classes at JCCC." Thatacher said. "I consider myself a resident because I spent most of my time there and but I don't think it is completely fair that Douglas County has to pay."
Patricia Long, JCCC director of admissions and records, said that many KU students attended JCCC and need to get to classes they needed at KU.
Meg Henson, Topea senior, said that she could not get into an English class she wanted at KU but that she would attend JCCC and the class at JCCC the first time she tried.
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"They were glad to be there," Pilch said. "They had all kinds of problems like lice and malnutrition."
The POWs told Pilch that the bombs had been falling constantly on them.
"It broke their spirits," he said. "Pitchil said he saw a lot of unusual diseases that were extremely rare in North America, such as elephantiasis and parasitic worms that enlarges and hardens tissues in the lower body.
Most of the injured people that Pilch saw were Iraqis.
"They looked like concentration-camp victims," he said. "They were so skinny that you couldn't even get an I.V. in their arms."
"It was interesting because I'm studving pharmacy." he said.
The worst part of his job was seeing the malnourished children, Pilch said.
"There weren't that many allies, only one or two who had stepped on a mine," Pilch said. "But the POWs came by the truckload."
Pich said he spent a lot of time playing volleyball, lifting weights and running around the perimeter of him. He lost 20 pounds while he was there.
Pilch said that his experience in the gulf had taught him to have more patience with people.
"Sometimes I walked 10 to 12 miles a day out of boredom." he said.
The locals in Saudi Arabia frequently approached the camp and asked whether they could take chairs or other items home, he said. One man invited Pilch and some friends to drink coffee.
He said the man could not understand why U.S. citizens let women into the Army and allowed them to drive and carry weapons.
"He wanted to know how many wives — plural — that I had," he said.
Pilch returned to the United States on May 10. Everyone in his company who went to the gulf came home, he said.
"I wanted to go back to school real bad," Pilch said. "I am glad to be a student again. It was fun to go through enrollment."
Mike McCarthy, Independence, Mo., junior, also was in the same company as Pilch and Borders.
where he worked as a medical lab specialist. He tested blood for different components, such as glucose and sodium potassium chloride.
MeCarthy said he often went to the lab on his days off because
"Working in the lab is a learning experience for me," he said. McCarthy is majoring in cyteotechnology, a clinical lab science that seeks to distinguish normal cells from abnormal ones.
He said his experience had not made a big impression on him.
After the fighting stopped, the hospital became a community hospital for Iraqi civilians. McCarthy said
"I like to be able to get in my car and go where I want," he said. "I like to talk to people and call friends. I enjoy going to class, but that will probably wear off."
"They had problems that they'd had for years and just never gotten medical treatment," he said.
home, he appreciated things more.
He saw a one-year-old baby that had diarrhea and had been vomiting for six months. The child died a couple days later, McCarthy said.
"I've worked in a hospital before." McCarthy said. "I don't see a difference between a woman and her children who were mangled by a cluster bomb and a woman who takes her kids out in the minivan without a car seat and gets in an accident. One's not worse than the other."
He worked from 9 p.m. to 8 a.m. every night and on duty the night the air war started, but he found out about the allied bombings from CNN.
McCarthy said now that he was
He said he became embarrassed when people asked about his experiences in the gulf.
"It wasn't like I've seen the horror of war," he said. "I just went over there and worked in a lab. When my boss was over, I went back to my tent.
"It wasn't like doing 18 months in the jungle. I don't feel like I did some heroic thing."
Clayton said he sometimes went into Saudi Arabian towns to eat and shop.
Gene Clayton, St. George sophorm, operated a switchboard and was responsible for radio maintenance in a transportation unit.
"The people were friendly on the whole," he said. "They were happy we were there."
They often walked up to him and said, "Saddam bad."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Sports
13
Pole vaulter receives seventh All-American
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
In 1986 Pat Manson came to Kana-
sue with the stream of becoming an eigh-
teen.
By placing third in the pole vault at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships two weeks ago in Eugene, Ore., Manson earned All-American honors for the seventh time in his final collegiate meet.
Manson's lone setback in his quest occurred during his sophomore season at the outdoor championships in Eugene. He heavy rains made condi-
It would never happen again.
"A lot of people didn't clear the bar," Manson said. "A lot of people didn't make finals, and I was one of them."
It would never happen again.
"I came back with a vengeance," Manson said. "I had something to prove."
The six-time Big Eight champion
had a personal best 18 feet, 8¾
inches.
Having already qualified for the Olympic trials, Manson will travel to Europe this summer to compete on the European circuit.
"If things go well we'll compete in all of Europe," Manson said. "I'll compete until September, and then put them on training and running and training until Spring."
Williams might not persuade old friend to stay in Kansas
Assistant coach Rick Attig thinks Manson can make it.
"He's a real competitor," said Attig. "It's going to be a battle, but I feel like he has a great shot at it."
Before leaving for Europe, Manson will compete at The Athletic Congress in New York.
In the spring he will prepare for the Olympic Trials. Manson estimated that by the time the trials took place next summer about 20 wavers would have qualified. Three will make the Olympic team. To qualify for the trials, a vaulter must clear $18\cdot 4/3$ a height. Manson has reached several times.
"I have every intention of making the team," he said.
Assistant coach Jerry Green contemplates leaving KU after position opens up in South Carolina last month
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
While the Kansas Jayhawks were marching toward the Final Four, assistant coach Jerry Green was pondering a change of scenery.
Green turned down the head coaching job at Virginia Tech in early April. He said that at one point he had decided to accept the job. However, a long talk with Coach Roy Williams changed his mind.
Two months has passed and Green again is rethinking his future. On May 14 South Carolina fired Coach George Felton. Although he has not formally applied for the job, he still wants to be confirmed that Green is among about 60 coaches being considered by their search committee.
In South Carolina, Green sees an appealing opportunity to go home.
"I was born and raised in the state. My parents are buried in the state, and my sister still lives there," the native of Startex. S.C. said.
Green has coaching roots in the Carolinas as well. He had 12 years of experience as a head coach in North Carolina on the collegiate level. From 1978-97 Green was 150-106 at UC-Anshelife. During that period, the Bulldogs moved from NAIA to NCAA Division I status.
"I wasn't taking it mainly because of Roy, and the talk we had," Green said of the Virginia Tech position. "We're very close. He's like the brother I never had. We go back 20 years friendship wise."
to leave.
"I've got a good job. This is a solid situation. With another good recruiting class this will be a stable job for a long time," Green said."It would take a very appealing job to take me away from Kansas."
South Carolina hopes to have the position filled by early July. The search committee has met once, and will meet again June 14.
"I have not applied." Green said. "I have verbally stated that I was interested through the media."
Williams said he had not heard from representatives of South Carolina, but added that, "South Carolina is getting the call to contact me about Jerry Green."
"I think he is very happy here," said Williams, "and I want I know
him here, but he is also my best friend. That will make me look at opportunities for him, and if they are when I think he should investigate."
While Green has not been contacted by South Carolina he has been contacted by the media. Since publicly stating that he was interested in the job Green has been besieged by the press.
"I haven't heard from South Carolina," said Green, "but I've heard from the media."
On his vacation reporters tracked
Green to its North Carolina beach
houses.
"I was trying to make recruiting calls, but I spent more time talking about South Carolina," he said.
inside UFF
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Danny Manning, former Kansas basketball player, answers questions from the participants in Roy William's basketball camp. Manning is one of several college and professional basketball players who are teaching clinics at the camp. The camp has three one-week sessions, with about 400 participants each week. They are filled for all three weeks.
Familiar face
Despite shoulder injury, Jamison continues career
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Alonzo Jamison will begin rehabilitation tomorrow, six weeks after the Kansas forward underwent anterior cartilage from his right shoulder
Jamison injured his shooting shoulder before the Big Eight basketball season began. Despite nagging pain, he continued to play.
“Ocado told me it was my decision,” Jamison said. “I wanted to keep playing, and I thought he wanted me to keep playing. If I had surgery I would have been out for six weeks and had to be done after the season.”
The injury remained a secret outside the locker room during the season.
"I didn't want it to get out that I was shooting badly because of my shoulder," he said. "I didn't want any excuses for that."
However, the secretive approach may have been unnecessary. For the season Jamison hit 59.5 percent from
the field, second on the team behind senior forward Mark Randall. In the NCAA tournament he led the team at 57.4 percent and earned Most Valuable Player honors in the Southeast Regional.
Jamison said that although he was unsure of the origin of the injury, the shoulder was aggravated by full extension of the arm.
He said the pain grew gradually worse over the course of the season.
"It hurt to swing my arm," he said. "Batting a ball away, blocking a shot — there was a deadening pain."
Nevertheless, Jamison tied junior center David Johannov for the team lead in blocked shots with 15. He led the team in steals with 80. He also led the team in rebounds, averaging 6.4 a game.
Even after the season ended Jamison continued to play and tried out for the Pan American games team. However, he failed to make the team.
"I went down and played awful," Jamison said. "It was two weeks after the season. I thought I played
well during the tournament, but I couldn't get the intensity back during trovots."
Kansas basketball trainer Mark Cairns said it might have been for the best.
"As far as his shoulder is considered, his not making the team gave us the time to get him ready," said Cairns.
Cairns said recovery should take 12-16 weeks from the time of surgery. That means it will be at least another week before the damselfish steps back onto the court.
"We'll attempt very gradually to let him progress," Cairns said. "The biggest thing with him is getting back the range of motion without any pain.
Cairns said it would be three to four weeks before he attempted to strengthen Jamison's limbs. While his arm has been immobilized, Jamison has used devices such as stationary bicycles to keep his legs in shape.
"They try to get you back on the court as soon as they can," Jamison said.
The Associated Press
KC Royals shut out Orioles, score 6 runs in third inning
BALTIMORE — Kansas City had 16 hits, including a three-run double by Carmelo Martinez as the Royals scored six runs in their biggest inning of the season and beat the Baltimore Orioles 11-0 last night.
Mike Macfarlane had four of Katrina and Bill Peccota at three-hole runners.
Terry Shumpert had his second homer and ignited the third inning — the Royals' biggest since scoring seven runs against New York on July 15. The Giants were game losing streak. All the runs were charged to Jose Mesura (4-7), whose
ERA swelled to 7.53 over his last five starts.
Mark Gubiza (2-3) allowed four hits, walked two and struck out three in six innings before being replaced by Steve Crawford after a 1 hour, 17-minute rain delay. Crawford allowed three hits and struck out six during the final three innings to earn his first save.
Up 1-0, the Royals got seven hits in the third, including a homer and three doubles. One out after Shumpert's homer, Kirk Gibson and George Brett hit consecutive doubles to make it 3-0.
Brett took third on a single by Jim
Eisenreich and scored on an infall hit by Macfarlane. Mike Flanagan relieved Mesa and walked Kevin Seitler to load the bases for Mar-
sor. The backup was subsequently was caught in a run-down between second and third.
After Eisenreich singled home a run in the ninth, Macfarlane singled and Pecota hit his third homer.
The Royals got an unearned run in the second. Macfarlane singled, moved to third on a single by Seitzer and scored when right-fielder Joe Orsulk threw wildly to home after catching a short fly ball by Martinez
Magic ponders retirement in wake of loss to Chicago
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — The disappointment of a 3-1 deficit in the NBA finals has Magic Johnson thinking he might consider retirement.
"I have three weeks off after this is over, and I'll sit down and decide what to do," Johnson said after the Los Angeles Lakers' practice yesterday. "I might decide to leave after this season, or it might be one or two more years. I always wanted to be a businessman, although I'm set up financially so I don't have to work another day in my life."
Johnson, 31, said he never expected what he called the ultimate series to succeed.
"There becomes a point when you say, I I'm tired of traveling. I'm tired of giving things up," Johnson said. "You always wonder longer than longer you want to go, even if you're not really thinking of quitting."
Bulls would become one-sided. The Bulls have a chance to win the first championship in the franchise's first season and another victory at the Forum tonight.
"Ultimately, I'll do what's best for me, not what's best for the Lakers or the NBA. If I thought in my heart that I could win, I'd be more inclined to win, I'd be more inclined to quit."
Coach Mike Dumleay, who said he was not counting on injured starters James Worthy and Bryon Scott, scrimmaged with the team because he wanted Johnson to rest. Then left nine players on the floor.
The Lakers, who have won five
"I made a few baskets, but our bench has guys who are better than me," Dunleave said.
He retired as an active player in 1985 but filled in as an emergency reserve for Milwaukee as recently as last season.
In the 1980 finals against Philadelphia, Johnson moved to center in the sixth game and scored 42 points and 15 rebounds as the Lakers beat the 76ers and won the championship with an injury to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar.
championships since Johnson's arrival in 1975, and began playing news in the front vests.
"We have to prepare like James and Byron are not going to play."
"This is a similar situation, but I don't know what's going to happen and how I might play in the game." Johnson said. "I can't go into a game saying, 'I'm just going to shoot tonight.' You can't plan things that way. I have to see how the game goes."
Johnson said
Johnson said that he did not think he would play 48 minutes but that it
Worthy, who sprained his left ankle two weeks ago in the series against Portland, and Scott, who has a bruised right shoulder, could be replaced by A.C. Green at forward and Terry Tealle at guard
would be close to that
Trainer Gary Vitti said, "No decision will be made on either of them until game time. We're treating them and the clock. I haven't given up."
Worthy said, "The real test will be getting on the floor, doing some cutting and some spontaneous movement."
Scott said, "I'm not ruling anything out. I'm keeping hope alive that
I'll play. It wouldn't help the team if I went out there hurted. I was told by the doctor that it could take a week or two to recover, but we're trying to speed up the process."
The Lakers also need a quick fix on their alir offensive. They are averaging 89.3 points on 43.3 percent shooting, while the Bulls have scored an average of 99.8 points on 52.5 percent shooting.
Johnson said, "The toughest part of their defense is that they have interchangeable players in different situations. They help each other very well and their team speed is outstanding."
SANTA MONICA, Calif. — Baseball owners began arriving for their quarterly meetings yesterday and all expressed confidence that Denver and Miami would be approved in the National League's two expansion teams.
Baseball owners suggest two possible NL expansion teams
The Associated Press
Pittsburgh Pirates chairperson Douglas Danfort, head of the NL expansion committee, emerged from a meeting of baseball's executive
council and explained that St. Petersburg, Fla., and Washington were bypassed because of problems with their ownership groups. He said Buffalo, N.Y., and Orlando, Fla., were bypassed because of problems involving population and demographics.
Meanwhile, Texas Rangers general partner George W. Bush expressed anger on behalf of the American League over commissioner Fay Vincent's decision to award AL teams only $42 million of the $190 million in expansion fees.
While Denver and Miami were rejoicing, the losers were trying to find out why they were overlooked. At St. Petersburg, the Times ran a column in The Atlantic "Say I Ain't So!" The Washington Times said "Jilted Again!"
The finger-pointing was most pronounced in St. Petersburg, which
built the $138 million Florida Suncoast Dome without the promise of a team.
Former mayor Robert Ulrich claimed that the ownership group of managing general partner Stephen Porter had commitments for only $21 million of the $85 million expansion project, president of the St. Petersburg chamber of commerce, said Allen and Sidney Kohl had reduced their investment from $50 million to $5 million.
"I think they kept changing their target," Danforth said. "It wasn't quite sure who would be the owner of that car." The partner. The people kept changing.
Danforth said Washington's problem was too many owners.
"I believe Tampa could field a major team," he said.
"We were concerned that it was multiple ownership," he said. "We have no problem with eight, 10 ownings but it was getting larger than that."
Robert Rich Jr., head of Buffalo's bid, claimed the NL backed off from its four stated criteria: strong local ownership, open-air stadiums, government backing and fan support.
14
Wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Make Someone feel Special send them a Personal in the Xansan.
How long should a person's legs be?
How long should a person's legs be?
Long enough to get 'em to the Love Garden!
Love Garden Sounds
926 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
843-1551 M-Sat 10-7
VISA/MC Sun. 1-5
KU Information Summer Hours
Effective June 18, KU Information reduced summer hours:
7am-11pm
Call us for the facts: 864-3506
Congo Bar
Karaoke Thurs nights and every other Sun night
Open for KU Student Parties 75 cent draws
Friday-Bands 1/4 lb Cheeseburger w/chips only$2.00
841-9670 520 N.3rd St. (Take a right at Johnneys and over the tracks)
Congo Bar
T T
European Vacation,
Lawrence style!!!
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Mall
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's)
-841-6232
*8Beds-No waiting *Walk-ins Welcome* No MembershipRequired
Tanning
7 visits $20
10 visits $25
Facials & Super Beds
Extra
Unlimited
Tanning
2 months $20
3 months $30
*(S2 / Tan Session)
Hair Salon
2 for 1
2 styles for the price of 1
One single-style style
$9.00
(Reg singlestyle $14)
help save a tree
Recycle
your
Daily Kansan
Florida arrest eases fears
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — The weekend arrest of a carpet cleaner in the strangling deaths of two female students helped ease tensions on the University of Florida campus, which has faced five killings last summer.
The Associated Press
"Things, under the circumstances, are as back to normal as they can be," said University of Florida rep. David Hempstead, who students returned to classes Monday.
"When you have a tragedy like that, when you lose one of your own, it takes a while to bounce back," she said.
Alan Robert Davis, 29, was charged with murdering Eleanor Anne Grace, 20, of Fort Myers, and her longtime friend and roommate. Carla Marie McKishein, 22. He was charged with killing David Davis said he had gone to clean the
students' 'rugs Thursday and became enraged and strangled the women after they sprayed him with Mace, State Attorney Len Register said.
Their bodies were found Friday by a friend who broke into their condominium at Casablanca West apartments. A tip from the owner of a carpet company led authorities Saturday to question Davis, who later reportedly confessed to the killings.
The college town is still nervous about the serial slayings in August of five students, three of whom were mutilated. After the latest killings, some students left campus for the weekend while others resumed security measures they had used last year.
"Everyone is feeling much better today since they have someone in custody," said Barbara Probert, associate director of the college's
"Students are handling it well," she said. "Although we are a bit concerned about finals next week and about the students that students have been under."
counseling center.
According to the state attorney, Davis said he punched Grace once in the face and knocked her unconscious, then he fought with McKisnie after she jumped on him in an effort to help her roommate.
Authorities would not say what might have led Grace to use Mace, a chemical spray.
Davis told investigators he strangled McKishine, then returned to Grace's limp body, sat her up and choked her to death. Reister said.
Register stressed that the suspect's account had not yet been confirmed by chemical tests.
Davis' case will go before a grand jury in the next three weeks.
Art museum will feature prized quilts
Kansan staff report
Prize-winning quilts from a national competition as well as from a local collection will be featured at the Museum of Art, a museum employee said.
Judy Wright, Lawrence resident,
said that the art museum was preparing for a quilt exhibition that will start Saturday and run until Aug. 11.
The exhibit will include 45 of the most innovative quills selected at a national quilt competition, Wright said.
Entries from the museum's own display will focus on changes in quilting that have occurred over the years, including new fabrics and the introduction of new dyes and printing techniques.
An eight-point star pattern made in 1948 by Lawrence citrate Elizabeth Hart will be featured alongside quilts from Quilt National.
Quilt National started in 1979 as the first juniper competition for contemporary quilt artists, Wright said. It has continued every two years since.
"People from all different backgrounds seem to love quilts," she said.
Wright said she expected between 12,000 and 15,000 people to to come to the display this summer.
Work by Kansas quilter Rose Kret
Minto college of Marian Mauser and the Dally edub edison museum, Cornell University.
The quilt, "When We Were Young," by Elizabeth Busch, is one of many in the quilt show at the Spencer Museum of Art. The show starts Saturday and will run through Aug. 11.
singer also will be on display. Local quilts that will be displayed were selected by Barbara Brackman.
Lawrence resident. Brackman will give a talk about quilt fabrics at 2 p.m. Sunday at the museum.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$11.50
Special Offer
10 Pizzas
1 Topping
$30.00
842-1212
This week on the Hill...
Student Union Activities and
The Association of University Residence Halls present:
FREE
CONCERT
The Homestead Grays
with special guest, ZOOM
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, June 13 • Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
This week on the Hill...
Student Union Activities and
The Association of University Residence Halls present:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
UNIVERSITY OF AUSTRALIA
Your On-Campus Source For All Your Academic Needs
KU Bookstores
Textbooks
New & Used Textbooks
*We stock all texts ordered by instructors
Services
Film Processing
Textbook Buyback Daily
Typewriter Rental
Blueprint Reproduction
Special Order Service for Books
College Rings
Gift Wrapping
Graduation Announcements
Graduation Announcements Diploma Mounting and Laminating Discounts on Magazine Subscriptions Exclusive Student Dividend Program (You get back approximately $1.00 for every $17.00 spent)
Lawrence Book Distributor
Supplies
Art Materials Emblematic Clothing & Gifts School Supplies Office Supplies Engineering Supplies
Mt. Oread Bookshop
Art Books
Best Sellers
Children's Books
Review Books
Cookbooks
Dictionaries
Technical Reference
CliffNotes
Poetry
Special Sale Books
Over 25,000 Titles in Stock
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Level2 864-4640
Textbooks 864-5285
Burge Union 864-5697
Mt. Oread Bookshop 864-4431
MI OREAD
BOOKSHOP
1
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 12, 1991
Ray-Ban
A brand in BALENBROOK,
BALEEN, COLORADO the world’s largest
The Eic. Shop
Don't Drink and Drive.
Find Your Style at
NO ALCOHOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100's
Classified Directory
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
UNKNOWN
100s Announcements
300's
105 Personal
Single, white, male, age 41, $'11', 210 pounds. brown hair and brown eyes, evidently love interiors. Likely to be interested in dating and a possibly serious relationship. Possibly have been interested her potential interest be interested! Plenty reply at P.O. BOX 35759.
400's
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sung, Retail
The Etc. Shop
721 Marlboro Road
110 Bus. Personal
A. C. HOTMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Auto repair. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted. Douglas County VA Victim Support Service 862-459-3010 or Headquarters 862-459 and ask for KU info 862-459/
FORMAL WEAR The Etc. Shop
Excellent tutoring at reasonable rates in ECON
104, 140, 520, 522, and 600 by former T A. Call
841-1673 after 6 p.m.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Cow'r. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk. Oread & Town Creek Dockhouse.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
SUMMER TRAVEL?
936 Mass.
Bookcases, Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!!
Travel
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrait passes.
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
120 Announcements
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER!
There are three anytime with AIRHIRT for $140 from the East Coast! $225 from the Midwest (when you travel north) and $175 Let & Go with AIRHIRT ($183-260-900).
New Format MC-AT tests: Test in September?
**Your role:** Each student learns two full-length tests, with pretest and test materials NOTHING like this on the market! *call off* your students.
**Substance Use Intervention:** If you're thinking about suicide Intervention: If you're thinking about suicide
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who call 812-2545 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
FREE POOL!
7-9 Every night at Hot Shots!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
BabySister needed Tuesday and Friday 4:07-9:30
plus occasional eights and Saturdays.
Have own transportation. Nonsmoker. 843-262
Female help wanted for light housekeeping. MON
$E\mathbf{MOTIVATED}$- Distributors for Neverun Pan-
tyone. No Fee! Unlimited income potential. Call
913.883.1519. 24 hour support.
Needed- Parttime bartender. Must be able to work weekends. Apply at Days Inn. 23rd and Iowa. Hanger 4 Club.
Part time and or live-in in exchange for rent. Personal care attendee for disabled former preschooler, 24 hours a week, and early a 1 hour. Events: 11th, 15th, 19th and 23rd February. Separate, desirable living quarters approximately 100 feet from OT, PT. Special person or OT, PT. Special Ed. Soc. w work student to assist with activity of daily living, transfers to school.
SALES
Microcomputer Sales
Region's largest computer reseller seeks aggressive resps. Positions in Toumania business sales and sales of computers available to sell IBM and other quality products. Excellent pay opportunity base commission. Send resume by June 20 to Sales Department, University of Miami, Miami, FL 33146. FOE, MJF, VUHACHI. Lacramento, CA 95920.
Service / Support Manager
Manager provides training, personnel repair, support, training, and Novell and GS2 installation team. Must be organized and have a strong ability to process required. Attractive salary. Send resume to Netting Point Computer Center, B13 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence KS 6004 E.
225 Professional Services
Driver education offered to mid-West Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841.7749
Immigration Law Clinic
310 Armour Rd. St. 101, N.W. Kansas City, M64181
Call (816) 421-1430 (24 Hrs.
Free USA (800) 365-2355 or (816) 421-1124
New Law Benefit Do You Quality?
Professional Work Vault + Passionate Residence
Inclusive Housing
All Immigration Matters Worldwide + All U.S. Courses
(Workforce + Criminal Justice, Admission Suits too)
New Law Benefit Do You Quality?
JERRY HARPER LAW OFFICES
Immigration NOW!
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
prompt contraception and abortion services in lawrence 841-5716.
HERE WE ARE, IT'S THE BIG PART,
AND THERE'S NO REASON ALL THE
ATTACTIVE, INTERESTING WOMEN
WOULDN'T WANT TO TALK TO ME.
A
Take Two
RICK MCFARLAND
Government photos, passports, immigration,
medical care, nursing part-time jobs,
BW color, call T. Tom Sawllow 714-235-0980
Need money for college? Don't know where to
let. Student Grant Research Services find
money for courses and scholarships.
Guaranteed to be 6 to 25 students of funds.
Guaranteed Karee Pharyn, 614 N F ' St. Smith Center,
Karee Pharyn, 614 N F ' St. Smith Center,
MATH TUTOR Reasonable Rates 842-6612
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN
843-4023 / free initial consultation
235 Typing Services
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street
841-4600
Call J.-L's Typing Services 841-992 Tuple
Dona's Typing Services 841-992 Tuple
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, theses, dissertations, letters,
reports, and spelling correction. 820 G.W. 520 S.W.
Spelling and spelling corrected. 820 G.W. 520 S.W.
Thesis & Dissertations
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scriveln into accurately spelled letters and then translates them to letter-quality type. 843,263 days of evens and 1 dollar per double-page day. Hubs job no. prb. 954-0855. Accurate typing by experienced IBM Correcting Selective. $1.25 per double-spaced letter.
WORDPROCESSING= Will check spelling, punctuation 24 hour service Campus pick up and delivery 843-4638
Word Processing: Typing. Paper, Resumes,
Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.
S. Degree. 841-6254
Professional resumes-Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, $927_{1}$ Mass., 841-1071.
Write your resume like professionals. Former
students show you how with no hassle. $5. K & B
Box 714, Liberal, KS 6790.
AWKWARD.
DON'T WORRY, ONLY ONE MORE STEP.
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
Bookcase kits, desks, chest-of-drawers
Bookshelves, desk chairs.
Brand New HP Laser Jet Printer 13000
Only set up and print tests does. Manuals not included.
Brand New HP LaserJet Printer 13000
Case for HP 4854 2960 .etc or 8415/8425 at home
Office Central Store.
For sale 1984 Fuji Sugires Touring Bike, good condition, $125 or best offer. 841-0875.
40-50%off!!
Buy an IBM PS/2 at special student prices.
340 Auto Sales
**Word Processor- Brother 75, 1 year old, easy to use, built-in printer, $550 new- asking only $300: 1-599-4034
Interested in buying AVON cosmetics? Please call 914-1673 at 6 p.m.
For more information:
Call Jon Hickel
1-800-274-0056
*Preloaded Software
*IBM Mouse
*Color graphics
1982 Toyota Celica, 5 speed, sunroof, clean,
AM/FM, new trunks. $2999, 843-7589 after 5 p.m.
Leave message.
Comes complete with:
IBM
EXCEPT FOR THE FACT THAT YOU'RE AN OVERBearing, OBNOIUS LOUDMOUTH WITH A REALLY FIERCE HOSTILE STREAK.
THUD!
COCKER, SLOW UP. THIS IS REALLY
1985 Honda Accord, automatic, low miles, fully
loaded, air conditioned. $4790 or best offer. Cindy
842-8236 after 1 p.m.
...
360 Miscellaneous
SELF. DAYCUSM
On TV, VK's, VRX's, stereo, musical instruments, cameras, music we honor Visa/MACEM Disc Jaycehawk Paw & Jewelry, 180 W. 6th 749-1919
ANIMAL HOUSE
PETS
Science Diet:
dog and cat food
SALE! 15% Off
June 28,29,30
843-Pets
(Behind Food-4 Less)
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
400s Real Estate
AW MY HANDS SLIpped!
MAN, I TOLD YOU WE
NEEDED A BETTER GRIP!
家园
405 For Rent
1 bedroom, close to campus and downtown
Clean, quiet. Utilities paid, partially furnished,
share bath. $270 per month. 842-8504
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
Clean quiet. Utilities paid, partially furnished,
clean bills to $7 per month. 842-8540
Furniture room, pool, spa. Month all
appliances. pool. Utilities paid. 841-0179
House For Rent: two bedroom, appliances provided
Washer dryer, KU bus route. No pets. $575
Motorhome to rent. 3801 Clinton Parkway
Limor townhomes. 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new. Refurbished. May, July, or for 12 months. 841-7493
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
SUBLEASE 1 bedroom of 2bedroom apartment.
The apartment utilizes paid, close to campus. 749-2270 Mindi.
Summer and Fall lessure. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from KU with off street park
841-3500 841-3500
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1 bik from KU with of street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Summer sublease  Unfurnished studio, 2 blocks from campus on Ohio. Available now. Call Linda 1-888-0521
YEAH, SO WHAT'S YOUR POINT?
by Tom Avery
COCKER? WHERE D
YOU GET TO?
JAMAL... UH,
DON'T SIT DOWN.
Holiday Apartments
By Westridge Construction
230 Mt. Hope Cl.
•1 BR from $325 •2 BR from $375
•Energy Efficial Design
^c or Info or tour call 843-0011
Apartment Hunting?
1$^{st}$ Call Us
$ \mathbf{1}^{st} $ First Management, Inc. 749-1556
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
- Several Locations
- Studio Apts. Available
Boardwalk
apartments
- Clean & well maintained
- 1 & 2 Bedrooms
Showing Units Daily 9 - 6
842-4444
- Large closets & living space
- Unfurnished with
- Water & trash paid
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
appliances
Walk to grocery
- water and trash paid
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOMS Available in August
- water and trash paid
* large rooms and closets
* gas heat & central air
* pool & volleyball
* close to bus route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday
MASTERCRAFT
OFFERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1•2•3 4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
1-5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 * 14th & Mass.
KENTUCKY PLACE
KENTUCKY PLACE
749-0445 • 1310 Kentuck
749-0445 • 1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
CAMP US PLACE
841-1429 • 1145 Louisiana
841-5255 * 7th & Florida
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansa
CAMPUS BLAKE
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 • 15th & Kasold
- Volleyball Court
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Basketball Court
- Volleyball Court
- Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Exercise Room
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
$355 - $425
- On Bus Route
842-5111 1301 W. 24th
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sat 12-4 p.m.
Three and four bedroom apartments available in August. Water paid. Southpointe. 843-6446.
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-0871 or drop by 1866 Tennessee
430 Roommate Wanted
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed August. Rent 182.50.
Includes water, cable, heat and air, and pool. On bus route. Julie 749-286.
FREE room and board for mature female student or worker, with elderly gentleman-health good. Prepare evening meal - attractive apartment. No house cleaning required. Phone 842 0783.
Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in Bold Faces count as 3 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Correct lines are at 7 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
Blind box ads: please add $4.00 service charge.
Found ads are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the University Daily Kansan. *
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classified Rates
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0-15 3.45 5.10 7.25 12.05
16-20 4.05 6.00 8.50 13.50
21-25 4.65 6.95 9.75 15.15
26-30 5.30 7.90 11.00 16.70
31-35 5.95 8.85 12.25 18.30
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy
110 business personalls 205 help asked 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate want
        investment 225 paying services
Classified Mail Order Form
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your QR code one page past hex:
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad be prepared and must pay to:
Total days in paper  _ University Day Kansan
Amount paid ___ 119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Classification ___ Lawrence, KS 60454
16
Wednesday, June 12, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!!! THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill BECERROS
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
THIS VACATION TIME
Monday
Open Everyday
from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sun, - Thurs; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri, and Sat; 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
drink: Drinks 75¢
Daily Specials
Wednesday Is Pink Cadillac Night!!
Lots of Prizes ALL Night!
lunch and dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
drink:Pink Cadillac Drink $ 1.50
Tuesday: Karaoke at 9 p.m.!
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drinks: Imports $1.50
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip/Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
Draves 75¢
A
Southwest Cuisine
2515 W. 6th 841-1323
Open Mon -Thurs 11 a.m. to 11 p.m
Fri 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sat 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Sun 12 p.m to 11 p.m.
All New Menu Items
&
Drink Specials
Sunday - $1.25 Margaritas
Monday - 75¢ Draws
Party on our patios!
Friday
tunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
drink: Bucket of Busch/
Busch Light $6.00
Bottles $1.00
Saturday
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajitas $6.50
drink: Yacht Shots $1.00
(well shots, watermelon, kamikazee,
& sxy on the beach)
& sex-on-the-beach)
Sunday Cheeseburger / Curly Fries & a Draw or a Coke $2.50 (refills 50¢)
Tuesday - $1.25 Margaritas Wednesday - $2 Frozen Margaritas
& $1.50 Imports
Thursday - $2.50 Pitchers
Monday...Pitchers $3.25 Tuesday...Schooners $1.50
BULLWINKLE'S
Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...Draws 75c Fridays...Cans $1.25
OPEN M-S 6:00 - 12:00 1344 Tenn 843-9726
JUNE SPECIALS
• REDKEN
• NEXXUS
• GIOVANNI
• PAUL MITCHELL
• SEBASTIAN
• SALON DYNAMICS
• BAIN DE TERRE
• INFUSIM
• HELENE CURTIS
JUNE SPECIALS
• REDKEN
• NEXXUS
• GIOVANNI
• PAUL MITCHELL
• SEBASTIAN
• SALON DYNAMICS
• BAIN DE TERRE
• INFUSIM
• HELENE CURTIS
BENUTY WAREHOUSE
We're The One.
SALE STARTS
MAY 29-JUNE 30
SAVE NOW
KMS •
ZOTOS •
LA COUPE •
GEF DEN •
FOCUS 21 •
CLAIROL •
HAYASHI •
JOICO •
BROCATO •
Visit our salon for a new look!
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
PAUL MITCHELL Buy One — Get One 1/2 Price! Entire Month of June
NEXXUS
Therappe
Shampoo
16 oz.
$6'99
NEXXUS
Humectress
16 oz.
$12'95
REDKEN
Cat
2 oz.
$4'95
REDKEN
Amino Pon
Shampoo
8.5 oz.
$4'95
All
KMS
Products
20%
OFF
SEBASTIAN
Shaper
or
Shaper
Plus
10 oz. $6'99 Ea.
SEBASTIAN
Spritz
Forte
10 oz.
$5'99
All
8 oz.
DRAMATICS
$4'95
European Secrets
Nail System
$5'95
Reg. $7.95
Soft Touch
3 gram
Nail Glue
89¢
Reg. $1.89
Gena
20 bag
Nail Tips
$159
Reg. $2.35
NEW 25% off
ORLYX
Nail Paint
3/4 oz. size
$2'36
Reg. $3.15
Haircut Special
$8'95
520 W. 23rd
841-5885
Perm Special
$29'95
There's an IBM PS/2 made for every student body.
And budget.
And now with even lower student prices.
IBM PS/2*
MODEL 30 286 (T31)
MODEL 30 286 (U31)
MODEL 55 X57 (U31)
MODEL 55 X57 (SX1)
MODEL 55 X57 (W61)
MODEL 70 (T51)
MODEL 70 (W61)
Memory
1MB
1MB
2MB
2MB
2MB
4MB
4MB
4MB
Processor
80286 (10 MHz)
80286 (10 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
80386X (16 MHz)
3.5-inch diskette drive
144MB
144MB
144MB
144MB
144MB
144MB
144MB
Fixed disk drive
30MB
30MB
30MB
60MB
60MB
60MB
Micro Channel* architecture
No
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Display
8512 Color
8513 Color
8513 Color
8513 Color
8513 Color
8513 Color
Mouse
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Software
DOS 4.0 Microsoft Windows * 3.0
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1
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOREKA, KS. 44110
THE UNIVERSITY DAIL KANSAN
VOL 101 NO.148
TOPEKA, KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY JUNE 19, 1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Hoch's back wall will tumble today
NEWS:864-4810
Kansan staff writer
Portions of the back wall of Hoch Auditorium and possibly parts of the side walls will be torn down today because of safety hazards, Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
The back wall will be removed in portions, and structural engineers will check the remaining wall period. The back wall needs to be destroyed. Wiechert said,
Wiechert said much interest was shown for saving the front facade, which he described as having "architectural character."
Structural engineers from the Topeka company Finney and Turnipseed spent much of yesterday at the construction site, the extent of the damage to the walls.
"We're hoping that at least the front part will be saved." he said.
Wiechert said there would be more flexibility in constructing a new building in Hech's place than in the existing plans to plans made before the fire.
The Historic Mount Oread Fund sent a letter to Chancellor Gene B. Budig asking that every effort be made to save the front facade, said Dennis Farney, president of the fund.
The fund, part of the Kansas University Endowment Association, is dedicated exclusively to preserving KU landmarks.
"The facade will keep part of the Jayhawk Boulevard streetscape intact." Farney said.
He said the group was not as concerned with saving the other
Although the group hopes to save
The second-floor balcony of Hoch Auditorium is covered with fallen support beams and ceiling debris from Saturday's fire.
the facade of Hoch, Farney said it had not discussed what it would like Hoch to become.
"The needs of the University have to be meshed with the desire to build some kind of a building that has soul." Farney said. "The best way to preserve it is making sure it has a bona fide use at the University."
Because Kansas does not insure state buildings, the cleanup work and rebuilding of Hoch will require money from the state emergency
Budget has asked that a request for state emergency fund relief be considered at the June 28 meeting of the state Finance Council
"The first step is to insure the safety of the structure." Konik said.
Stanley Kopik, executive director of the Board of Regents, said it cost too much to insure state buildings, so the state relied on the emergency fund to cover disasters. The money must be allocated by the Legislature.
Wiechert said removal of debris inside the building could not take place until the dangerous parts of the walls were destroyed.
The back wall of Hoch has had problems in the past, which the fire made worse. he said.
Structural problems originated from the way the walls were built, he said. A brick wall on the outside, which may have been added after the construction, was built, but was not connected to the foundation. It blocked the wall less secure after the fire.
Also, the roof and steel supports along the walls were destroyed, making the walls less stable. When part of the back wall is torn down, the side walls will have even less support. Wiechert said.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Budget cuts may compel some schools to trim course offerings next summer
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Students enroll in next year's summer session will have fewer courses to choose from if budget cuts for fiscal 1992 are implemented.
In budget contingency plans submitted to Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, at least three schools have decided to save money by cutting down their summer school offerings.
The possible budget cuts would be a result of Gov. Joan Finney's tax bill veto in May.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Fine Arts and the School of Social Welfare all included cuts in their summer budgets as part of the plans they submitted last week.
James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said in the case of budget cuts, the Summer
1992 enrollment capacity in the college would be reduced by about 40 percent.
"The first priority will be to protect the offerings that are unique to the summer session." Carothers said. "Beyond that we would try to make reductions so as to maintain as much enrollment capacity as possible."
The summer language institutes and geology field camp should not be cut, he said. Some classes such as Composition I still would be offered, but fewer sessions would be available.
A school's operating expenses and allocations for graduate teaching assistants may be limited next year if the budget is cut.
In the School of Fine Arts, photographic services will be cut if budget cuts are announced.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the three employees of photographic services had been notified that in all probability, the service would be shut down
At photographic services, employees process black and white film, make slides, and take and develop photographs for passports, resumes and programs. The service is available to KU staff, students and departments.
"We had to get started based on what we assumed is going to happen." he said.
One employee would be kept to work needed by art and design students and students and faculty in the School of Fine Arts, but the service no longer would operate on a University-wide basis.
Photographic services costs the school twice as much to run as it gains from its services. Thompson said.
Last year, it generated $22,000
from student and faculty business, not including department use.
"It's been a good service, and I'd like to continue to run it, but we just can't afford to," he said.
Thompson said he had received several telephone calls from people who were unhappy with the decision to include the service in cuts.
The service could be closed as early as August 1.
Classroom instruction also would take cuts if necessary, Thompson said.
"I just cannot take it all out of classroom teaching." he said.
Edith Black, assistant dean of social welfare, said all of the cuts for the school would be taken from the summer session.
"We plan to pretty cut our summer budget," she said. "It seemed like the best course given the options available."
Alumni donations assist fund drive
Kansan staff report
Virginia Speaker Benson of Kansas City, Kan., donated a trust of nearly $1 million, which will benefit the Children's Rehabilitation Center at the University of Kansas Medical Center, John Scarff, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said yesterday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said in a prepared statement that Benson would direct the Endowment Association to divide the trust equally between the rehabilitation center and the scholarship fund.
Benson attended KU with the class of 1934
January 1901, and in May it reached a total of $189.1 million, Scarfe said. Campaign Kansas last week
The campaign surpassed its goal in
The donation will be counted toward Campaign Kansas, the University of Kansas's five-year, $177 million issuing drive, which began July 17.
II the estate of Frederick B. Parkes
$200,000 to establish a new scholarship fund for Hispanic-Americans
students of students in Hawaiian
Parkes, a Kansas native, died in 1987 in Maryland. He was a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Mela Hughes of Wichita and her children established a scholarship fund in honor of her late husband, Oliver Hughes. The gift establishes the Oliver H. Hughes Scholarship Fund at the Endowment Association
Hughes was a 1942 graduate of the School of Business, and he earned a master's degree in law from KU in 1947.
Military dependents flee volcano
The Associated Press
MECHORD AIR FORCE BASE Wash. - Air Force officers geared up yesterday to receive as many as 20,000 U.S. military dependents fleeing from the deadly eruptions of the Philippines' Mount Pinatubo.
Base officials expect to handle up to 900 people daily in a round-the-clock operation, McChord representative Sgt. Jim Davis said.
The first planeload of 300 to 400 dependents was expected at the base near Tacoma late last night, Davis said. McChord is a frequent point of arrival for large-scale military flights from overseas.
The Defense Department said that all 20,000 U.S. military dependents from two Philippine bases would be evacuated. Most of them are relatives of U.S. personnel at the Base and the Sibic Bay Naval Base.
At Anderson Air Base in Guam, Debbie Parker of Roanoke, Va., waited among the evacuees with her three young children, hoping to hear when her husband, Maj. Greg Parker, could join them.
"I've heard that my husband has evacuated, and I don't know where he is," she said in a telephone interview. "I would love to know how it is, but this thing that is bothering me right now besides wanting everyone out."
Clark, about 10 miles east of the volcano, has been shut down since June 10 and is thought to be blank
- Debbie Parker of Roanoke, Va.
'I was just driving down in between eruptions, and when it would erupt, ash would come so bad you really couldn't drive because it would scratch your windshield.'
The evacuees were taken aboard U.S. navy ships to Cebu on the Phillipine island of Mindanao, then flow to Guam. They were to be transported to Miami after diverted, commercial jets after refueling in Hawaii, Davis said.
et by more than a foot of volcanic ash. About 15,000 troops and their families evacuated Clark last week.
The Air Force planned to process them through U.S. Customs at the McChord arrivals terminal, then bus them to a gymnasium on the base where they will be able to talk with Red Cross workers, as well as financial-assistance and support-services workers.
Scores of public telephones were being installed so the evacuees could call their families.
The evacuees then were to be bused back to the air terminal and issued free air tickets to commuters. The airport also was to go in the United States, Davia
"I really don't know where to go so I'm just gonna go home to Roanoke. Parker said, "I doubt which I assume I've lost everything."
Finally, the military planned to bus the evacuees to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport to flights to their final destinations.
"I was just driving down in between eruptions, and when it would erupt, ash would come so bad you really couldn't drive because it would scratch your windshield" she said. "Trees had been blowing all night, falling, cracking because the ash was so heavy. It's just real frightening. The smell of sulphur was real strong."
Parker described her experience during the eruptions as harrowing
"At first I thought I wouldn't leave my stuff, but when everything got dark and all the devastation started, I didn't care about anything but getting my kids out of there."
McChord officials made arrangements to provide overnight shelter for up to 350 people, and the Air Force contracted area motels and hotels to provide additional accommodations.
But, Davis said, "Ideally, we're hoping not to house and shelter them at all."
Volcano victims say they got no help
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Filipinos complained yesterday that their government failed to prepare them for the fury of Mount Pinatubo, and President Corazon Aquino acknowl-
畴 comings in Manila's response.
Scientists said the volcano was steadily calmed yesterday, and they reduced the danger zone around Pinatubo from 18 miles to 12 miles. At least three small earth tremors were recorded at the volcano, and one small explosion covered nearby Clark Air Base with fresh ash.
Eight more U.S. warships steamed toward Sibir Bay to help speed an exodus of U.S. military dependents from Clark and the Subic naval base.
Military officials hoped to remove all 20,000 dependents by the end of the week
Since Sunday, 10 warships have carried more than 7,000 spouses and children from Subic.
The Red Cross said 146 people had died since June 9, when the 4,795-foot volcano began spewing ash, steam and superheated rocks for the first time in 600 years. About 200,000 stones were forced to flee their homes.
In Angeles, the city adjacent to the Clark base, officials began clearing roads of tons of mud and sand that flowed into the city after a river carrying volcanic debris flooded. The city was filled without electricity and tan water.
"The government gave us no help," said Estrella Lacson, 52, of
Angeles. Angeles was covered with nearly a foot of ash, which knocked out electricity, disrupted telephones and snarled traffic.
Aquino, in a brief statement, acknowledged that at times government efforts would sometimes not be adequate and that some of the victims might not be reached immediately.
Food and clean drinking water were running low in the central and southwestern portions of Luzon Island, which bore the brunt of the eruptions that culminated Saturday morning. The fire buried thousands of homes in ash.
Ash forced the closure of Manila's international and domestic airports Saturday. Yesterday, propeller-driven aircraft were allowed to ferry passengers from the indianapolis airport to here in international flights had been diverted.
Officials said they would decide today whether they would be resume jet flights.
The Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology had been warning since April that Mount Pinatubo was threatening to erupt and
Bren Guiao, governor of Pampanga province, which includes Angeles, said his administration faced the staggering task of feeding more than 120,000 refugees, many of them from different provinces.
"We were really caught flat-footed," Guiao said. "They (the national government) had not detected anything of this magnitude."
But most of the early evacuation efforts were limited to primitive tribes living within seven miles of the volcano.
that people should move from its slopes.
In Olongapo, home of the Subic base, long lines formed yesterday at bread shops, but merchants were rationing customers one small loaf apiece. Streets remained buried under a foot of ash, and drinking water was polluted with mud and debris.
Banks were closed, and many of the more than 200,000 residents were running out of cash.
The United States, Japan, Belgium and the United Nations have pledged aid. officials said.
U. S. Embassy representative Stanley Schrager said 16 U.S. earth-moving machines at Subic would be turned over to Philippine authorities to help clear ash from roads. One million packed, ready-to-eat meals left from Operation Desert Storm in the Persian Gulf also would be brought here by Navy ships by the weekend, he added.
"Obviously, while the evacuation of American dependents is our priority, I do want to emphasize that we have not lost sight of our wish to help victims of this calamity," Schrager said.
Monday, the U.S. State Department warned U.S. citizens not to travel within 18 miles of Pinatum and fears of further volcanic activity.
2
Wednesdav. June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUN
TODAY
sunny
HI: 92
LO:70
69/48
80/67
74/60
94/60
90/66
92/71
88/76
KEY
T-Storms
Snow
Rain
Ice
Today will be hot and humid under mostly sunny skies. The high will reach the low 90s with southerly winds at 5-15 mph. The low tonight will drop to around 70 degrees.
Kansas Forecast
3-day Forecast
Salina 93/69 KC
Dodge City 90/69
93/70 Wichita 92/68
Thursday - Hot and dry.
Highs in the low to mid 90s. Lows
in the low 70s.
Friday - Partly cloudy and hot. Highs in the low 90s, lows around 70
Saturday Partly cloudy and dry Highs again in the low 90s with lows around 70.
KII Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
forecast by Jeff Fagan
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's toes
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 19, 1991
Campus/Area
3
Strong Hall to receive new order
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Soon some students won't need maps to get around Strong Hall.
After July 1, the rooms and offices in Strong will be numbered sequentially.
"Certainly, we are losing a little bit of history, but if something was done confusibly originally, it isn't as bad to change it."
"The way it is now is very confusing," said Erin Spiridiglidou, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences. "People come in, and they can't find the rooms they want because of the way it's numbered."
Strong is undergoing another internal change with the offices for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Law, the wing of Strong, said Edynda Gilbert, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences.
"We are changing something that was originally part of the building," Francisco said. "The plan to have the odd and even wings had been on the original drawings. It's an oddity to have it this way.
The even-numbered rooms now are on the west side of the building and the odd-numbered rooms are on the east side.
TROPHY
Terry Haak, Lawrence police officer, explains the sobriety checkpoint to a motiver he has stepped on the Key Dive Bridge.
The correct room numbers will be listed in the fall KU telephone data.
Both the old and the new room numbers will be used until people are accustomed to the change, said director of facilities planning.
'The way it is now is very confusing. People come in, and they can't find the rooms they want because of the way it's numbered.'
Drivers to receive sobriety tests at checkpoints around Lawrence
— Erin Spiridigliozzi assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences
"What makes it nice is when a student comes in, we'll be able to take care of them right there," Gilbert said.
The offices that are moving to the new location are the college undergraduate records office, the graduation office and the undergraduate services office. Together they will make up the College Undergraduate Center in 109 Strong, after the renumbering
The offices will begin moving Thursday or Friday, and the center should be open by July 1. The center will occupy the space vacated in February by the office of foreign student services, which was moved to 18 Strong. Starting July 1 it will be interned International Student Services.
The idea is to reserve the second floor of Strong for college administrative offices.
When money becomes available, the west wing of the basement will house Supportive Educational Services and the Advising Support Center.
The college's offices were moved to Strong from Nunemaker Center early in the 1980s.
Pam Houston, director of the Liberal Arts Undergraduate Center, said, "Nuneman was felt to be too inaccessible to students on a daily basis for things such as deans stamps and student records."
Houston said that when the offices moved to Strong, not enough room was available to put them in one location.
By Rochelle Olson
Kansas staff writer
The police officer asked the driver to null over and step out of his truck
"Do you have any problems with your knees or ankles?" Brian Edwards, Lawrence police officer, asked.
The man said he did not.
The man faltered.
Edwards told him to walk forward placing one foot directly in front of the other.
The officer asked him to stand with his arms at his sides, lift one foot slightly off the ground and extend it forward six inches while counting to
The man leaned on his truck two times for support before he got to 30.
analysis test for blood-alcohol content.
The man passed barely.
Edwards told the man that his balance was poor and that he was taking a chance by driving because his reaction time would be slowed.
This scene was repeated several times with different results early Saturday morning at a sobriety center on the bound lanes of the Kaw River bridge.
The man said he would not.
Officers from the Douglas County Sheriff's office, the Lawrence police department and the Kansas Highway Patrol conducted the checkpoint.
They blocked off the eastern lane of traffic on the bridge with patrol cars and orange cones, stopping every car between 12:30 to 2:30 a.m. the ather lane from 12:30 to 2:30 a.m.
Lt. Donald Crowe, of the Douglas County Sheriff's office, who was in charge of the checkpoint, said the officers stopped 228 vehicles at the checkpoint. Eight people were pulled into the eastern lane for additional and one was arrested. The average time of a stop was 27 seconds.
drivers whether they had been drinking.
During the initial stop the officers identified themselves, shined a flashlight into the cars and asked the
If the officers thought there was probable cause, the driver then was asked to breathe into a machine that causes blood alcohol level is more than the
Drivers who appeared to or admitted to having been drinking were pulled into the eastern lane of traffic and given additional tests.
legal limit of. 10 percent
Lights on the machine turn green, amber or red depending on the percentage of alcohol in a person's blood. A red light indicates that the level is higher than the legal limit and indicates that the level is approachable. A green light shows that the driver is well below the legal limit.
At the first checkpoint this year
May 25, 255 cars were stopped and two arrests were made.
Seven Kansas counties were given money from a federal grant to conduct sobriety checkpoints this year. Four more checkpoints will take place from early July to October at different locations in Lawrence
Crowe said he planned no changes for the next bridge checkpoint except
to make sure the street lights were working. Three lights in the checkpoint area Saturday were burned out.
Checkpoint locations are determined by the frequency of alcohol-related incidents in the area, Crowe said.
He said most of the alcohol-related accidents in Lawrence occurred on major streets.
Yeltsin's presidential victory may help Russia's economy
KU profs: leader may play major role in reforms
By Melissa Rodgers Special to the Kansan
Following the election of Boris Yeltsin as president of the Russian Federation last week, KU professors and a Soviet student now are waiting to see how he will lead the troubled republic.
Yeltsin, a former member of the Politburo and past head of the Moscow Communist Party, was elected with 60 percent of the vote in the first round, anti-Communist ticket in the first democratic elections in Russia.
Once described as a radical, Yeltsin attacked the inefficiencies of the Soviet bureaucracy and criticized the privileges given to high-ranking Communist party members.
Roy Laird, professor emeritus of Soviet and East European studies.
described Yeltsin as a demagogue.
"The U.S.S.R. is in the greatest state of flux since the 1917 revolution. Laird said it is on an increasing scale due to a concern or sextant to guide the new captain.
"I expect Yeltsin to seize on nationalistic fervor. Eventually he will be able to rule by decree."
John Garland, associate professor of business and a specialist in East European and Soviet economic reform, said Yeltsin's victory might strengthen reform efforts in the Soviet Union.
"The big question is, 'Did the elections show favor for Yelshin's earlier, more radical proposals or his recent conservative proposals reconciling with Gorbachev?' Garland said. "Economic issues
were top concerns to the voters.
This will give Yeltsin more leverage with Gorbachev."
Laird said that as Russia's economic conditions become worse, Yeltsin will need the cooperation of the southern republics to maintain a supply of fresh food.
"Expertes are predicting genuine hunger within the next year, and civil disturbances are rising." Laird said. "Anyone in Yelissin's position would find this crisis frustrating."
Anna Shandarin, Moscow senior, said, "I used to think of him as a man out for public opinion wanting to get as high as he could and only concerned with his popularity. I don't know whether he will be good or bad. I will wait and see."
KU wins second in Soviet studies
Kansan staff report
A U.S. Department of Education study ranked the KU Soviet and East European studies program second in the nation, said Bill Fletcher, director of the program.
Ranking in the top 10 means a three-year fellowship worth $216,500 this year and varying for the next two years.
The competition determines the top 10 program in each geographic area of study such as Latin American studies and Russian and East European studies. The winners in each area receive foreign-language and area-studies fellowships, and the programs are designated as national resource centers.
The resource centers are used by the government and by other universities for information.
"This is the most elaborate review in the nation for such programs. Fletcher said." "This is clearly arely in the top 10 in the nation."
Some other schools ranked in the top 10 were Harvard University, Yale University, Columbia University, University of California Berkeley.
Fletcher said the Department of Education would not tell him which institution ranked first.
Fletcher said the program's library was an important factor in the evaluation. The Slavic collection in Watson Library includes more than 400,000 volumes, of which 300,000 are in foreign languages.
The Department of Education's study takes place every three years and is judged by a panel of selected professors.
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Wednesday, June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hoch's demise
University must look to future and seize chance to make positive changes in spite of painful loss
As weary firefighters lay down their hoses and as lingering smoke and curious crowds drift away, only two things remain of a once stately and historical building: the limestone exterior of Hoch Auditorium and the question of what will happen next.
Over the next several weeks, administrators will begin to explore possible options. Although all plans are rooted in tragedy, this is a time to make positive changes.
For example, although it will be almost impossible to relocate many of the larger classes traditionally taught in Hoch, relocation will be for the best. No excuse sufficed for conducting classes in a room with poor acoustics and the distraction of 900 other students. It is not unreasonable for students to expect classrooms that are conducive to learning.
And Hoch's usefulness as the largest audi-
torum on campus was nearing its end. Now KU officials, instead of pondering the problems of renovation, can concentrate on a new building that will better serve KU's needs.
Patience is needed. Many have suffered extensive losses. Students and faculty alike will be inconvenienced by the missing structure in ways not yet realized. In addition, KU officials are faced with the monumental task of reorganizing University schedules along with raising money to replace and rebuild. However, this is not a time to complain, rather it is a time to adapt.
A part of KU's history is gone forever. And although it is hard to keep one's perspective as a $12.8 million natural disaster smolders in the middle of campus, it is important to recognize that this is not the end, but the beginning.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Freedom of speech
Even vicious expression is entitled to protection
A burning cross is one of the most frightening symbols of racism in the United States.
But if the Supreme Court does its duty, it will ensure that people can display freely this vicious symbol of ignorant prejudice.
The court is reviewing the case of a teenager who, after burning a cross at a neighbor's house in St. Paul, Minn., was charged with violating an ordinance that prohibits symbols that arouse anger, alarm or resentment on the basis of race, color, creed, religion or sex.
The Minnesota Supreme Court noted that the ordinance easily could violate the First Amendment, but it concluded that symbols such as swastikas or burning crosses should be outlawed because they symbolized violence.
The Minnesota Supreme Court failed to distinguish between a symbol of violence and
an act of violence, and, at the same time, it unjustly ascribed motives for the teen-ager's act.
To the teen-age, a burning cross may be a symbol of hatred, not necessarily of violence.
However grotesque, the teen-ager's act was merely a symbolic expression of his thoughts.
The Supreme Court last year reaffirmed the right to symbolic action when it overturned laws against burning the U.S. flag.
The charge against the teen-ager based on the ordinance should be dropped, and he should be found guilty of violating trespass, vandalism and other general criminal laws.
Such convictions would be valid constitutionally because, broadly speaking, laws that do not differentiate among the motives behind criminal acts do not endanger the First Amendment as do repressive thought-specific laws.
The editorial board
Court revises search rule
Other Voices
The Supreme Court last week tried to straighten out the rules police must follow when searching cars. The effort should help police in Oregon as well as elsewhere.
Every citizen's protection against unreasonable search and seizure is guaranteed by the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. Similar
protection is provided by the Oregon Constitution.
The dissatisfaction with the federal rules, which had been enunciated in 1979, should be eased by the new law. The Federal Reserve, which overturned the 1979 precedent.
hand, police were allowed to open any container or search anything else inside as long they had cause to conduct a general search of a car. But on the other hand, police could not go after anything in a car that they did not know about other reasons and that they had no cause to search until stopbing it.
As Justice Harry Blackmun explained in last week's majority opinion, the 1979 decision created confusion and anomaly. On the one
From The Eugene, Ore., Register Guard
HOCH FAULTORUM
"IT WAS A VERY INTIMATE SETTING"
- MAX FALKENSTEIN
"DULL WOULD HE BE OF SOUL WHO COULD
PASS BY/ A SIGHT SO TOUCHING IN ITS
MAJESTY."
H. WILLIAMSON
COMMERCIAL WRITER
BRIDGE 1930
1927 - 1997
MICHAEL HANDBURN
AND DAILY KANSAS
Hoch must be reconstructed to save part of KU's history
got my first real taste of college in Hoch Auditorium.
On a stifling afternoon in late August (never mind what year it was), I was introduced to Chemistry 184.
Sitting in one of Hoch's aging, reddish-brown, pseudo-velvet seats, a stared at the 800 other students in his room and wondered whether I really could cut it here.
Hoch didn't have desks; we used lapboards instead. Over years of use, the boards had been scrawled with random obscenities, rock anthems, the names of Greek houses and, of course, chemistry equations.
PETER SMITH
Mike Brassfield
I liked the graffiti. It conveyed a strange sense of history, and I felt better thinking that countless student projects have created the same challenges that I now faced.
Although many of my Hoch memories center on paying parking fines and enduring grueling exams, the building means different things to
Now Hoch is in ruins, and KU faces the collapse of restoring it to its former form.
Editor
This won't be easy. The building was gutted by Saturday's disaster, and it is uncertain how much of its limestone exterior can be saved. But房山老城的建筑 or remodeling, it must be done. Hoe is a cornerstone of KU history.
different people. It has for 64 years.
Generations of students have attended performances, lectures, basketball games and classes in Hoch. The class of 1952 cheered on the Jayhawks as they won a national basketball championship. The Rock Chalk Revue and Christmas Vespers shown in the auditorium for years.
For me, personally, the building always will invoke memories of Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Graham Chapman and the Ku Klux Klan. And in just the second year of his life Angela Davis, Timothy Leary and Gordy Liddon have appeared there.
Exposure to such speakers has contributed to my education as much as the classes I have attended in the same building. Hoch was an embodiment of KU in its ability to deliver experiences far-ranging and memorable.
It's all gone now. Hoch is an empty shell containing only charred, twisted bits of metal.
Those who watched the fire Saturday displayed the entire human range of emotion
Some were having a pretty good time. They seemed ready to break out marshmallows and weenies and haul a keg up the Hill.
But most seemed to display an odd mix of fascination, sadness and awe at the scale of the fire's destructive ability that if really could happen.
Eventually, I think, they felt a kind of numbness as, again and again, they realized that there was nothing, absolutely nothing they could do except stand there and watch a piece of history disintegrate.
or music that tasks.
Now, all that left to do is pick up the pieces and try to put them back together again.
After all, it's only the building that has disappeared. The memories are still there. And new memories are waiting to be created.
even before Saturday's disaster,
there were plans to break up Hoch's
cavernous auditorium into library
space and classrooms. Times
change, and the University's needs
change with each generation that
passes through it. Hoch will never be
the same, but it will be back.
Mike Brassfield is a Shawnee senior majoring in journalism and English.
Have an opinion? Want to share it? Write a letter to the editor. Better yet, write a guest column. They can be mailed or delivered to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Include name, address and telephone number.
Foor-length sweeps of satin and silk crowded the lobby at Oliver Hall last weekend at the former to the close of Sunflower Girls State.
Girls' Staters' conduct and leadership skills lack maturity
But for Girls' State, do they need
Spangles and sparkles and lace and glitter adorned the more than 500 high school girls attending.
Sure, these girls look great, but a question arises: Are we sure that these are the leaders of tomorrow?
Before I am attacked for calling these individuals the slightly demeaning term "girls," let me assure you — that is what they are. Most of these people, earnest and sweet and intelligent though they are, do not have the maturity the title "woan man" connotes. They are not "boys" or "boy soldiers" but very boy and barely able to keep upright in high-leed shoes.
I
Liz Kennedy
Staff columnist
this maturity? According to the Girl's State brochure, the purpose of the assembly is "to provide citizenship training for girls of high school age . . . to help them grasp the meaning of responsibilities which they must assume when they become adults." Like training wheels on the bicycle of government involvement, I guess.
So the girls play government and elect people. They listen to speeches and go on tours. But they also scream "No!" or "Please." Maturity sure doesn't seem like a
needed commodity
But don't let me give the impression that these girls don't take Girls' State seriously. They are very, very serious. They are there for a "purpose." They were chosen to represent their high schools, which is an honor that is not shrugged off. And if they complain a little about the strictness of the rules, well, they are just letting off steam.
And the rules are strict. No telephone, no elevator use (and this is in 10-story Oliver), and no free time except for a 45-minute period each afternoon. Girls must sleep with their door open and, because one no slums around the Statehouse in Topeka wearing shorts, they must dress up every day. And absolutely no talking to boys.
As much as I would like to say that these rules are not needed, that
maybe they're a little excessive, I can't. These girls needed more than a little guidance. I think maybe sleeping with the door shut would have been nice, but the other rules seemed necessary to maintain order.
And the girls admitted that the rules had a "purpose" (is there nothing at Girls' State that didn't?) After all, if there were boys around, no one could be serious about what they were there for.
I hope for their sake that this feeling rubs off soon. Few college classes and not many workplaces are divided by sex, as far as I know.
One girl went on to explain that whenever they saw a man during the week, they sang a Girl's State song, such as "Man Without a Girl's State." She added that they hadn't seen men for so long that they even sang it to the janitor.
"And he was Black!" she said.
"And he was Black!" she said.
Ouch. These are our future lead
ers?
These individuals are not children. Most will be attending college in a year. They are supposedly the best of all school teachers, high schools, the hope for the future.
Some individuals I spoke to were mature and made good points about the uselessness of Girls' State. I was not a fan of intelligence some of the girls exhibited.
But the rest scared the hell out of me. If these girls are going to make it in the expanded world of college, somebody better hire a full-time
It is true that I only talked to one group of about 20 girls. Maybe they aren't repressed because they're not around, are it. It is also true that I am stereotyping all these girls
by the impression I got from one group. Maybe that's wrong as well, but what a strong negative impression to give.
Girls' State is not a bad thing. Everyone should get an idea of government's inner workings. But I don't think girls can get them than impressed by the program.
Maybe it is society's fault that these girls feel that they can't be serious around men. Perhaps these future women have been reared so that they need strict rules to function in a group.
Well then, maybe society should have to spend a week with no telephone, no elevators and sleeping with the door open.
Liz Kennedy is a Dublin, Ohio, senior majoring in journalism.
KANSANSTAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD Editor
JENNIFER SCHULTZ
Managing editor
Editors
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Campus/Sports Chris Oster
Associate Campus. Amy Zameriowicz
Photo Editor Timothy Tinker
Honors Economics Katie Stadler
Copy Chief. Chris Siron
CHRISTINE MUSSER Business manager
JENNIFER CLAXTON Director of Client Services
Dir. or Special Projects...Lisa Kaefer
Production Manager ...Leigh Taylor
Classified Manager ...Jenny Burkert
Regional Zone Manager ..Kim Wallace
Retail Zone Managers ..Colin Costello
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Letters are affiliated with the University of Kansas Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 790 words. The writer will be phonetic. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and caddies. They can be submitted in a single document.
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University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav. June 19, 1991
5
Orientation adds new elements
P
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Sal Manzi, Wichita senior, hands out KUIDs to incoming students. Manzi and other KU students were working yesterday at the Kansas Union helping with summer orientation.
A revamped cultural-diversity program was introduced Thursday as part of new-student orientation
A skit by the orientation assistants also is new to the program.
The program includes a new videotape featuring 22 KU students in informal interviews about their academic interests at the University of Kapas.
New-student orientation is the enrollment process for freshmen and transfer students. They are introduced to the University environment, advised and enrolled for the fall. Nineteen days during the summer are scheduled for new student orientation.
The purpose of the program is to show students the importance of diversity at KU.
"No one person at KU is exactly like you," Ballard told a group of transfer students at orientation yesterday.
The showing of the videotape is preceded by a speech from Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student counselor, followed by the orientation assistant's skit.
Kristen Myers, orientation assistant, said that more time and effort was put into this year's video than into last year's, and the students who were used were selected from many interviewed.
People who are new to orientation this year are not only incoming freshmen and transfer students, but also 11 of the 12 orientation assistants and the director of the orientation program, Kathryn Kretschmer.
Training was increased this year from three to four weeks. During training, orientation assistants learned about the University, met administrators and went on a day-and-day retreat to learn about cultural diversity.
Jill Raines, orientation assistant, said, "It was really interesting to see that side of the University."
For the most part, the training was to teach the assistants about every aspect of the University.
"You can never be prepared for all of the questions you're going to get," Rames said.
The orientation assistants were given handouts from most of the administrators they met and from other University offices. she said
Being familiar with all this information was helpful when orientation began.
Sal Manzi, orientation assistant,
said. "I was really nervous at first
that I wasn't going to be able to tell
them everything."
Ron Koecker, another assistant, said, "I wasn't really sure how much about KU I knew until Thursday.
"Parents are not shy at all with their questions. They're really concerned. I think they want to know that everything's OK."
KU officials disagree with Bush about bill
By Linda Morrison
Special to the Kansan
President Bush's threatened veto of the 1991 civil-rights bill is a big mistake, some KU officials said.
The president's view that the bill would establish minority-hiring quotas is incorrect, said Tom Berger, director of affirmative action.
What the bill does is set goals, not quotas. he said.
"Goals are an effort to increase the approximate number of qualified persons in the workplace." Berger emphasizes motivation to call this the quota bill.
Hiring quotas are court-mandated decisions that require a set number of minorities or women to be represented in the workplace, Berger said.
The 1991 bill would overturn several Supreme Court decisions that have made it more difficult for women and minorities to sue successfully for discrimination in hiring and promotion
President Bush has said the bill would establish quotas.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said minorities needed to be included in the workplace to create a balance.
Otherwise, the work force is not representative of the nation's diverse population.
"People who have been forgotten need to get a chance," she said. "Making a special effort to include them in the been forgiven is not discrimination."
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African-American studies and faculty adviser for the College Republicans, said he was not interested in the political debate, only in the outcome.
"The issue is not Republican or Democrat," said Gordon, who supports the hill. "We need to provide for all Americans equally and with fair
"Civil rights does not mean anything unless we can provide people with adequate housing and employment."
Darren Fulcher, student body presiden, said, "Everyone should go by qualifications, but one has to realize just like law schools and medical schools that one has to look at one's background to see what opportunities
that person has had.
"If one looks at our history it is clear and evident that discrimination exists in the workplace."
Sherwool Thompson, director of minority affairs, said the civil-rights bill was an important piece of legislation for minorities because it provided an opportunity for people who were under represented.
"Racism is alive and well in America," Thompson said.
He said that the civil-rights bill would prevent U.S. corporations from discriminating and that the president and others misinformed and divided the nation when they said the bill would set quotas.
It gives racists additional ammunition to attack people from different backgrounds.
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Wednesday, June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Groups flow into campus
By Traci Moore
KU residence halls provide living space for visitors
Residence halls will be the living quarters for almost 10,000 guests at KU this summer, according to the department of student housing.
Special to the Kansar
housing is self-supporting and receives no financial help from the University.
Kathy Nase, conference coordinator for the department, said national and international groups had used the empty residence halls for almost 25 summer. More than 100 campuses have been set up by University of Kansas last summer.
The housing department expects about an equal number of groups to live in the halls this summer. Nase said. The groups range from Jayhawk football camps to international conferences.
The first is that the department of
Nase said the department had two main reasons for housing the conferences and camps.
Jayhawk football camp for two years. Curtis said the residence halls had well served the 400 players that were attending the camp.
Leanna Lamb, residence hall director at McCollum Hall, said some preparations and services offered in the summer months were different from those during the spring and fall
Nase said the department would lose several of its full-time employees if it only offered them employ- menting the fall and spring semesters.
"Without the money from the camps, we could not offer our staff 12-month employment," she said.
The housing department also offers summer housing as a type of communal housing.
The University has 4,500 rooms available to the groups during the summer. Nase said. Available rooms in the Lawrence area, not including campus, total about 850, according to Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"We meet with each group in advance to coordinate special requests of rooms and equipment needed for programs." Lamb said.
"We are the most logical host for that many people." Nase said.
By the end of the summer, seven halls and Jayhawker Towers will have been used by visiting groups, she said. Joseph R. Pearson Hall will not be used this summer because an existing system is being installed.
Nase said each hall was staffed with conference assistants, a desk manager and a residence hall director who all live in the hall. Desk assistants, security, food service workers and the custodial staff also work in the residence halls during the summer.
Most of the groups stay from four to six days and have from five to 950 participants. Nase said. If a group's members are considered youths, the group must provide a counselor to supervise every 15-18 participants.
Chip Curtis, assistant football coach, has been a counselor at the
She said that the residence hall staff provided no programming for the camps and that discipline problems referred to a group's counselors.
Emergency situations and cases of misconduct are rare because of close supervision of the residents and because of their short stays, she said.
Housing department will remove empty pool from Jayhawker Towers
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Residents of Jayhawker Towers noticed something different this spring. The swimming pool, usually full, was not filled in June, had not been filled with water.
Ken Stoner, director of housing, said the housing department had not prepared the pool because it would be removed this summer.
"We've been discussing the removal of the pool for some time," he said. "It should not have come as a shock to anyone. In anticipation of construction this summer, we did not fill it."
He said removing the pool had many advantages, including cutting the cost of the towers' upkeep. He it cost $3,000 to fill the pool and to
prepare it for use each summer, with additional costs for maintenance dur
Also, the unsupervised pool posed a liability problem for the housing district.
In addition, the pool was more than 20 years old.
"If it cracked tomorrow, I would not replace it," Stoner said, adding that if it had cracked last year he would have taken it out then.
The pool's removal is part of a larger plan of construction and landscaping to the towers scheduled to begin after July 1. Stoner said he expected the project to cost less than $200,000.
The plan includes improving the lighting between the towers and living spaces.
story idea? 864-4810
ramps for wheelchair access to the interior of the apartment complex.
Also, a service drive will be built for trucks to collect trash from behind a retaining wall near Tower A. The drive will branch off Irving Hill Road, making trash removal easier for the trucks, Stone said.
During the spring semester, 23 people signed a petition to keep the pool open, said Wendy Davis, former vice president of Towers Hawkers Tenant Association.
"People were very upset, and the petition didn't seem to help." Davis said. "If you look at other apartments, they have rates and look at what they offer, you
wonder why other complexes can have a pool or weight-lifting equipment but we can't.
She said the pool was used often, especially when residents came back after summer vacation.
"It was frustrating to be a student leader fighting for student rights and not be able to help or do anything."
"It was way too crowded sometimes," she said.
Chip Hileary, Westerville, Ohio, junior, said use of the pool declined during the summer.
“In the past two summers, you would only catch two or three people out there,” he said. “Lots of people come here, but not seem to use it when it is.”
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 19. 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Trenton, N.J.
Report says facilities violate act
One in five of the country's largest industrial and government facilities significantly violates the federal Clean Water Act, according to a released yesterday by an environmental group.
The report by the United States Public Interest Research Group said New Jersey facilities were by far the worst violators, with nine of 10 exceeding allowable discharge limits.
Federal enforcement officials said the figures overstated the scope of the problem because they mixed technical reporting violations. A study by the Office ofIVE dismissed the study as a political document.
The group based its report on U.S. Environmental Protection Agency statistics from the final quarter of 1990. It said 13 percent of the country's 17 major industrial plants and the country as a whole were charging waste water were in significant noncompliance with their Clean Water Act permits.
Another 7 percent failed to meet standards, but were on a compliance schedule and were taking steps to clean up the pollution, the group said.
Richard Kozlowski, director of the EPA's Water Enforcement Division, said a large portion of the violations reflected a failure to report requirements, not pollution problems.
He estimated that 6.5 percent of facilities in significant non-compliance were cited because
Sandinistas take over city hall
Managua, Nicaragua
Militants seized control of a radio station and the city hall yesterday to protest a move to revoke laws that gave thousands of Sandistas property in the final months of their decade of rule.
No one was seriously hurt in the takeovers at Radio Corporation, a rightist station, and city hall. In both cases masked men identifying themselves were taken into the buildings and vowed to remain inside.
The takeovers were the latest in a series of Sandinista challenges to the authority of President Viola Chamorro, who is struggling to get his organization functioning after more than a dozen years of war.
While the Sandinistas pressure her to leave intact the revolutionary changes they made, former contra rebels and rightists are demanding that she be removed in a firing her government in conflicting directions.
The giveaway laws the Sandinistas were trying to protect were approved by the leftist government after it lost the February 1990 election. The president Chamorro took office two months later.
The measures specified that anyone using confiscated property became the immediate owner, and it enabled city governments to give vacant property to almost anyone who asked.
Sandistain officials and followers got cars, office supplies, computers and small farms or houses. Higher-ranking officials got luxurious homes seized from Nicaraguaans who left the country after the 1979 revolution.
**From The Associated Press**
Baker pushes for unity among Soviet republics
The Associated Press
BERLIN — Secretary of State James Baker yesterday urged the Soviet Union to transform its economy so that it could prosper with the rest of Europe. Mr. Buker said that Russia was at risk because of seething ethnic unrest.
Baker, in Berlin for a meeting of 34 foreign ministers from Europe and North America, delivered a speech describing the U.S. vision of Israel and the state and of the U.S. role in the continent's future.
Baker said the success of the post-communist enterprise was being threatened by 19th-century rivalries among the continent's nationalities and the fragmentation of segmentation, conflict and threats to democracy.
Baker is particularly concerned about the disintegration of Yugoslavia, where six republics and two autonomous provinces are on the verge of civil war and at least one, Slovenia, is about to secede. He plans to go to Belgrade tomorrow to press for unity
He told reporters Monday that it would be a mistake for him not to go there.
He said the 34 foreign ministers would review the tensions in Yugoslavia and discuss mechanisms for preventing conflicts there and in other European countries. Other U.S. officials warn of the growing risks to the cold climensions among the Soviet republics could boil over as they are doing in Yugoslavia.
Baker added to his schedule a meeting with representatives of the three Baltic republics, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, which are seeking to secede from the Soviet Union.
Baker said in his speech that CSCE, the 34 nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, must help eliminate any conditions that could lead to a collapse of European tensions before World War I.
duct talks with the foreign minister of Romania, where political unrest is undermining the transition from communism to democracy.
After meeting with them today, he will con-
To foster stability in Europe, Baker also urged the wealthy nations of Western Europe to lower trade barriers so the newly democratic nations of the East could have access to their markets.
NATO, the West's 16-nation military alliance, also will reach out to Eastern Europe and encourage countries there to convert their heavy defense budgets to peaceful uses. he said.
He made clear that because of the flux, the United States will deal with many Soviet leaders and offer the central government technical advice and credit guarantees.
President Bush will meet this week with one of the leading Soviet reformers, newly elected Russia's prime minister.
In an effort to learn more about Eastern Europe, Baker yesterday visited Halle, the home town of German Foreign Minister Hans Jens Valdemar, where the secretary met with local officials.
Halle is in the heart of area containing the eastern German chemical industry, one of the largest in Europe.
Baker will travel to Albania at the end of the week, after meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Mikhail Kuznetsov and resolve remaining differences over a treaty reducing nuclear arsenals by 30 percent.
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Mudslide pounds desert city
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ANTOFAGASTA, Chile — A mudslide slammed into hillside slums in this northern desert city early yesterday, sweeping away people and killing and killing at least 63 people, officials said.
mud covered everything," an unidentified woman said.
About 750 people were injured in the disaster, which was triggered by five hours of rare torrential rains in this port in the Atacama Desert, considered one of the most arid areas of the world.
Deputy Interior Minister Belisario Velasco said at least 10 more bodies were feared buried under mud as rescue creeks searched through the rubble of a building on the northern edge of the city of 200 km².
At least 20,000 people were left homeless by the disaster. he said.
Velasco said the government declared the city a catastrophe zone, a measure empowering residents to take control.
The mudslide cut off the Pan-American Highway, which runs along the Pacific coast of Chile. Antofagasta is 900 miles south of Santiago, the capital.
Water and power supplies were cut off in several neighborhoods, and roads to the city were blocked.
The local government in Antofagasta said the avalanche was swollen by the water from four large water storage tanks that were swept away by the mass of mud.
The mud spread to other parts of the city, including the downtown area, where vehicles were stuck in the streets, partly covered by up to two feet of mud.
There was a deafening noise, and water and
The government's National Emergency Office reported that shelters for the homeless were being set up in schools and other government buildings. Authorities suspended classes.
The National Emergency Office dispatched a C-130 Hercules plane to Antofagasta carrying food, medicine, clothes and blankets.
The rare storms were reported in several other Atacama desert towns.
Calama, a copper-mining region 135 miles east of Antofagasta, was hit by strong winds, rain and snow.
To the south, traffic along the main highway between Santiago and the Argentine city of Mendoza was shut down because of severe snowstorms in the Andes.
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Wednesday, June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Hoch Auditorium: Past and Future
KU scrambles to adjust to fire
A man is being lifted out of a box by a crane against a brick wall. There are scaffolding and debris scattered around the area.
Structural engineers from Finney and Turnipseed, a Topeka company are lowered into Hoch to inspect the rear wall for structural damage.
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
KU administrators and concert- series officials are busy juggling classes, and University-scheduled events. The university was patted by a fire Saturday.
Administrators have ruled out off-campus sites as replacements for Hoc because many students have classes scheduled immediately after school, best times for classes, bad times for Carothers, associate deeds of liberal arts and sciences.
He said Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Swantow recital Incthal Murphy Hall, and the Lewis Auditorium when he was suggested as possible classrooms.
Eight classes were scheduled to meet in Hoch Auditorium this fall and will be held in the auditorium.
Physics 114, Psychology 360 and 406,
Sociology 104, Chemistry 624 and 625,
and a combined class of History 129
and American Studies 100.
Carothers said every effort was being made to keep classes at the same times.
"If someone is enrolled in Psychology 360 at 10:30, we hope he will be able to accommodate Psychology 360 at 10:30." he said.
Stephen Anderson, chairperson of the music and dance department, said the department would need new rehearsal space for the classes of Concert Worship Ensemble, University Band and University Band.
"We are trying to solve our problems of displacement, but people are also looking to us to solve their problems of displacement." he said.
"Whatever we do is going to be very uncomfortable for someone."
KU officials also are struggling to find new locations for events other than classes. Several concerts and the play will be presented in Hoch this year.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said seven out of 17 events in the 1991-92 Concert and New Directions series had been scheduled in Hoch. These included a Sept. 28 concert by singers Frederica von Stade and Dudley and an Oct. 15 performance by the Ballet Folklorico de Mexico.
Thompson said performing arts centers in Topeka and North County had volunteered their facilities as alternative locations.
"We're looking at all these options because each performance presents
a slightly different problem," he said. "We'd prefer to keep the events in Lawrence, but we'll go wherever we have to go."
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for KU performing arts, said the concert series had received about 100 season-ticket orders so far.
No one has called to request a refund yet, she said.
Jenkins said that no matter what changes were made, the concerts series would not be canceled.
Concert series officials are not the only ones forced to reschedule a music department of music and dance also will be retraining for new performance locations.
THE FURNITURE IS DIVISSED INTO THESE SECTIONS: SEATING AREA, CAFE AREA, LUNCH AREA AND KITCHEN AREA.
Vespers, the department's Christmas program, traditionally has been performed in Hoch.
Metal support frames are all that remain of the seats in Hoch Auditorium Metal support beams and dabri laystrum e
Basketball shoes, ballet slippers danced in Hoch
Auditorium served its purpose despite problems and shortcomings
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
Despite some of its problems, 64-year-old Hoch Auditorium is being remembered for many of the events it took place there before its demise.
"People look at it now and say it's not built well and it does have不好 acoustics, but it served its purpose very well," said Steve Jansen, director of the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St. "The development of Hoch was important for opera, orchestras and other performances at KU. It was the Lied Center of its day and age."
Hoch Auditorium was gutted Saturday afternoon by a fire caused by a bolt of lightning. Hoch was scheduled to be converted into library space and classrooms when money became available. The Lied Center, presently built, was meant to replace Hoch in 1983. KU's main performing arts center.
Recently, groups such as the Lyric Opera of Kansas City have refused to
play in Hoch because of inadequacies such as a lack of dressing-room space.
Andre Previn, an orchestra director, and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra performed in blue jeans and T-shirts because no room was available backstage for their wardrobe cases.
'Basketball to ballet'
Katie Armitage, who helped compile "On the Hill," a book about the history of the University of Kansas, said, "It certainly had tremendous shortcomings as a performing-arts center. It's just the memory of the buildings and various functions it has held since 1927 that made it special."
One of the first memories that came to her after she learned of the Hoch fire was the memorial service conducted there two days after President John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
"It was an audience full of very somber people," Armitage said.
Kennedy spoke in the auditorium when he was a Massachusetts senator in 1957.
She said she also had happier memories of Hoch, including registering for classes, and attending a poetry reading and dance performances there.
"It was the auditorium, from basketball to ballet" she said.
Dennis Farney, president of the Historic Mount Oread Fund, recalled the time in the early 1960s that former Chancellor W. Charke Wescoe graduated from University in the auditorium. Wescoe was outlining his goals for KU.
"He said KU would become the Harvard on the Kaw,'" Farney said. "That was a little ambitious."
Sandra Wiechert, who works with the Kansas State Historical Society, said one special memory she had of Hoch was when the scholarship halls won the Hock Chalk Revue there on son was part of the group that won.
She also remembered going to the auditorium for annual Christmas parties with the Cub Scouts and Girl Scouts.
"They were held even back to the 40s," Weichert said. "They always had a Santa Claus and trees. It will be cold this winter, they have to have the parties in the future."
Wiechert said she was standing at Wescoe Hall when lightning struck Hoch.
"It was a feeling of wonder and horror, like 'I can't believe this is happening.'" she said. "Once Irealized that it wasn't once it would be difficult to save it."
'Horrible Hoch'
Hoch was dedicated in 1927 with the help of $25,000 from the Kansas Legislature. When completed, it teated nearly 4,000 and cost $317,800.
The building was named after Edward Hoch of Daville, Ky. He was elected to the Kansas House in 1888 and became speaker of the House in 1883. He was governor from 1905 to 1909.
Hoch originally was intended for musical and dramatic performances, as well as a lecture hall and a temporary place for the basketball team to play. The team, however, played there for 28 seasons, with the 1952 team winning the national championship.
The Jayhawks had a 33-game home-court winning streak from 1951 to 1955, the second longest in its history. Hoch gained a reputation
with opposing teams as impossible to win in because of its interior design.
But Forrest "Phog" Allen said in 1955, "Players don't look at those arches and organ lofts when they're shooting. They look at the basket."
It became known as "Horrible Hoch" and the "Hostile Opera House," especially during its final years as a basketball arena.
Although the interior is now in ruins, Farney said the Historic Mount Oread Fund was urging that fort be made to preserve the facade.
"Architecturally, when you can artistically marry a new building with an old, it can be very exciting," he said. "The front is absolutely crucial to save. It is a key part of the campus." It is part of the beauty of the campus.
Wiechert had Hoch was not on the National or State Historic registers. Dyche, Spooner and Lippincott halls are known to have officially recognized on the register.
A Brief History of Hoch Auditorium: 1927 - 1991
First basketball practice Dec. 6, 1927 First basketball game Dec. 16, 1927 Basketball moved to Allen Field House March 1, 1955 Memorial for J.F.K. Nov. 25, 1963 Bob Marley played 1979 Tom Wolfe, author, spoke 1987 Lightning causes more than $12.8 million damage to Hoch June 15, 1991 Dedicated Oct. 14, 1927 First Christmas Vespers Dec. 12, 1927 Largest curtain of its time installed in 1949 (weighed 1.5 tons) Sen. John F. Kennedy spoke Nov. 7, 1957 Bill Cosby concert April 4, 1968 R.E.M. played 1984 Angela Davis, Activist, spoke 1990
100 YEARS AGO
Hoch Auditorium as it appeared before a fire gutted the building Saturday.
Photograph courtesy of University Archiva
POST MEDICINE
Fire and police officials speak with passersby at a barricade in front of Hoch Auditorium.
Patrick G. Brungardt/Special to the KANSAN
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. June 19, 1991
Hoch Fire: The Aftermath
9
Schools assess damage
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
Although Hoch Auditorium generally was not thought of as a storage area, some KU campus buildings were located their losses in Saturday's fire.
Judy Keller, development director of KANU radio station, said the fire created a public emergency for the station.
Although the station broadcasts from Broadcasting Hall, which is behind Marvin Hall, damages to equipment and records stored in Hoch Audio-Technology estimated at $60,000, she said.
Keller said the station's archives, which dated back 39 years, were stored in the southwest corner of the second floor, along with all equipment not used regularly. Membership records are stored on computer files and were not ruined.
"We are trying to take an inventory of what was lost and what needs to be replaced first." Keller said.
The School of Fine Arts also stored equipment in Hoch.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for KU performing arts, said the school suffered devastating losses.
Jenkins said a Steinway grand piano was destroyed, which would cost from $30,000 to $50,000 to replace. Also, several hundred choir robes traditionally used for the Christmas choral performance, Vespers, were destroyed.
The original organ pipes installed in Hoch also were ruined, she said.
"We were hoping to move them when the renovation began," Jenkins said. "They weren't playable, but it would have been nice to have them for historic value."
Tom Hutton, associate director of news and public relations with the office of University relations, said the band equipment normally stored in Hochstetler on loan to visiting band camps.
The housekeeping department of facilities operations did not suffer losses as other KU departments did.
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping, said the department was fortunate its offices were on the first floor.
"Our offices were in the lobby area on the east and west ends of the building," Endacott said. "There is a masonry wall that protected us from the fire damages. Our doors were burned through, but the fire did not enter. We were within inches of being totally destroyed."
Hoch reduced to limestone walls
By Jeff Meesey and Rochelle Olson Kansas staff writers
Officials say fire caused $12.8 million in damages
Kansan staff writers
The fire that gutted Hoch Auditrium on Saturday afternoon caused more than $12.8 million in damage to the building. Jawhack Boulevard, said KU police.
Rich Barr, Lawrence fire marshal,
said the department received a call
that Hoch was on fire about 3:20 p.m.
when her cars arrived within a few
minutes.
Five firefighters immediately entered the burning building and attempted to extinguish the fire on the third floor balcony. Barr said.
He said the firefighters were working on the building when parts of the road became muddy.
At 3:55 p.m. the roof collapsed, Barr said.
Arlan Maltyt, Lawrence graduate student, said the fire was spectaculair.
"The center went first and a ball of
flowers shot out of it." Matheny
The fire was declared under control about 7 p.m. Saturday.
A fire is considered under control when its progression has been stopped, it is contained and it is not a threat to other buildings. Bar said.
Because of the intensity of the blaze, fire departments from Overland Park, Shawnee, Lenexa, Wakarama Towns, and Brownsburg Township were called to help.
Barr said up to nine fire trucks were on the scene during the fire.
KU police officer Burdell Welsh
control of hoch was turned over
to KU in 2014.
Maj. Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police, said lightning had been declared the cause of the fire
Mike McClure, Overland Park senior, said he saw a lightning bolt strike the building
McClure said the lightning hit the center of Hoch's roof.
The flash was so bright that McClure and several classmates had to look away after it struck.
"We were blinded for a couple of seconds," he said. "I knew immediately that Hoch had a 95 percent chance of going down."
'We were blinded for a couple of seconds. I knew immediately that Hoch had a 95 percent chance of going down.'
— Mike McClure Overland Park senior
- Lori Reasoner
Lawrence sophomore
'I remember coming up here when I was young, and I thought it was really cool. I thought I would always come here for Vespers and Rock Chalk.'
McClure said he called 911 to report the fire after he saw smoke coming from Hoch's roof.
He said the operator did not seem to believe him at first.
"They said Yeah, we'll go check it out," McClure said.
Craig Kokesh, Scottsdale, Ariz., senior, was standing in the same area and also saw the strike.
"An hour later, the roof was gone," Kokesh said.
He said he saw white smoke coming from the roof as if it were coming from a chimney.
Liz Blass, Lawrence graduate student, said Hoch was an impressive part of campus.
"I thought, 'This is the worst part about going to school.' "' she said.
Lori Reasoner, Lawrence sophomore, said she cried when she found out Hoch was burning.
She said she remembered standing in the unair-conditioned Hoch for enrollment.
She said she hoped at least the shell of the building could be saved.
"I remember coming up here when I was young, and I thought it was really cool, she said." I thought I needed to be here for Vespers and Rock Chalk.
conver
Bystanders on the front lawn of Strong Hall watch as water pours onto Hoch Auditorium.
Anyone inside could have escaped harm
City and University officials agree that Hoch evacuation would have been smooth
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
When Hoch Auditorium burned Saturday it was locked and empty, but lightning could have struck when the building was full.
Rich Barr. Lawrence fire marshal, said people could have had problems leaving the building if the balconies been crowded for a special event
"It would have been difficult because of the number of people it can hold and the rapidity with which the fire spread." Barr said.
But on a regular class day, sufficient exit time would have been available, he said.
ties planning, said people would not have had difficulty exiting Hoch in any situation since the third-floor balcony had been closed.
For second-floor balcony seating, sufficient escape routes existed, he said.
"There were fire alarms and plenty of exits." Wiechert said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facili
Despite having been declared unsafe by state fire marshals more than eight years ago, the third floor balcony was used occasionally between 1982 and October, when it was redeclared unsafe.
The University had planned to add lightning rods as a fire-protection device to Hoch this summer.
'It would have been difficult because of the number of people it can hold and the rapidity with which the fire spread.'
Weichert said the roof was in the
Lawrence fire marshal
process of being restored and the rods would have been installed during the renovation.
Fire protection recently was added to another building on campus.
Lightning rods were placed on Allen Field House when its roof was renovated last semester, Wiechert said.
Hoch's, but it does not have lightning rods on the roof. Wiechert said it would survive a fire better because it did not have a steel frame.
Spooner Hall is the only building on campus with a structure similar to
Below the roof was a 15-foot attic built of heavy wood, he said.
base and was highly combustible, Karr said.
The sealer that was used to adhere the tiles to the roof had a petroleum
"That is a lot of lumber," Karr said.
He said the wood burned quickly and had a high rate of heat release, which caused the failure of the steel trusses that supported the roof.
The temperature must reach 1.500 degrees for the trusses to fail, Karr said
He said that within 20 minutes of the firefighters' arrival, the roof showed signs of a major collapse.
But even if there had been people in Hoch, Karr said he thought they would have had time to leave.
Smoke and flames rise from the roof of Hoch Auditorium as it is seen from the southwest corner of the building.
By Cathy Garrard
GTAs assess fire damage to their offices in Hoch
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
When Jeff Hanks kicked the door open to his office in Hoch Auditorium yesterday, he was expecting to see the worst.
"I went up there thinking that I'd have nothing left, but I found out that almost everything was intact," said Hanks, a graduate teaching assistant for the department of Spanish and Portuguese.
Hanks' office, in the front of the building on the third floor, was covered by a concrete ceiling that did not burn in Saturday's fire. Hanks said the only damage to his belongings occurred from water, not fire.
"Every book I own is in there." Hanks said. "I also had about 30 to 40 from the library. There was water damage to about 20 books on top of my desk, but the ones on the shelves were fine."
Hanks is one of 20 GTAs from the Spanish and Portuguese department who had offices in Hoch Auditorium. Six of the GTAs are teaching classes this summer. The department of Slavic languages and the center for East Asian Studies also had offices in the building.
"I had a lot of study materials for my exams there, but I kept my
Hanks said neither the fire nor the water damage interfered with his dissertation research.
research on a computer disk at home," Hanks said.
Despite the severe destruction of the building, other GTAs also were feeling lucky that their personal losses were minimal.
Lori Pattison, another GTA for the Spanish and Portuguese department, said she kept many pictures and art books in her office.
"But the most dear to me were several music books that I had collected over the past 10 to 15 years." Pattison said. "There were comments written in them from a woman that I studied with."
Upon inspection, Pattison said the damages to her belongings were not as bad as she originally suspected either.
"The stuff that was really valuable to me was OK," Pattison said. "Things are dirty from the smoke, but they aren't bad. The things that can't have a price tag placed on them are fine."
Audrey Gertz, another GTA with the department, said the situation had an element of irony.
All of the department's GTAs were given temporary offices in Wescoe Hall for the summer because their offices in Hoch did not have air conditioning. But Gert, along with many others, never moved their belongings.
10
Wednesdav. June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Road work traffic calls for new stops
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Students who are accustomed to coasting through the intersection of 15th Street and Engel Road had better put a halt to it this summer.
Two temporary stop signs were added at the intersection on June 5 creating a four-way stop. The stop signs were needed because Naismith Drive construction work between 15th Street and Crescent Road slowed traffic, said KU police officer Burdel Welsh.
"Because of the blockage on Naismith, people were using Euglenad as a detour," Welsh said. "People that normally use that area couldn't go in. The four-way stop gave motorists an opportunity to get across the street."
Welsh said the stop signs were installed because people driving south on Engel Road had trouble crossing, Street, which caused a traffic jam.
Welsh also said it was difficult for the eastbound traffic on 15th Street to
'People that normally use that area couldn't use the roads. The four-way stop gave motorists an opportunity to get across the street.'
Burdel Welsh KU police officer
Although the four-way stop is unexpected for many motorists, no accidents have been reported yet, Welsh said.
back up on to Iowa Street.
"We've used both unmarked and marked cars and monitored the area from about a block away, and we've done that with compliance with the signs," he said.
Even though no accidents have been reported at the intersection, some students are gliding through the stop signs unaware of the change.
Jeff Loney, Akron, Ohio, senior said he ran the stop sign the first time he approached the intersection.
"I think it was a good idea that they put up the signs, but they should have publicized it more." Loney said. "I think there are a lot of people who are unaware of it at this point."
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the stop signs would remain until the road construction was completed.
"For them to be permanent, it would have to go through the City Commission," Richardson said. "The city put the signs up due to the requests from our office in conjunction with the KU police department."
Construction on Naismith Drive, which includes new pavement, sidewalks and gutters from 15th Street to Crescent Road, is scheduled to be completed by July 31. The area is blocked off while crews are working but is reopened during the evening.
New Temporary Stop Signs and Construction Area
Old Sign
New Sign
Construction
Crescent Drive
15th Street
Templin Hall
Naismith Drive
Engel Road
Iowa Street
N
W E S
Road and sidewalk construction could be completed by late July
Katie Stader/KANSAN
By Chuck Harper Special to the Kansan
Road work on Naismith Drive between Crescent Road and 15th Street is scheduled to be completed by the end of July, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance.
The street is being repaired and widened to include a right-turn lane for southbound traffic from Naismith Drive onto 15th Street, he said. In the process of rebuilding, Anschutz Science Library and the Military Science Building will
receive new layers of asphalt.
Graduate students working last year with Tom Mulinazi, professor of civil engineering, identified the need for the turn lane, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
Facilities operations employees are installing the concrete work on the street, which includes new curbs, gutters and sidewalks, he said.
"It was more cost effective to use our own people," Richardson said. "We didn't establish exactly how much we would save by going out and
getting bids for the work."
The rest of the construction is contracted by LRM Industries of Lawrence, he said.
Steve Glass, president of LRM,
said Fahay Construction, a subcontractor for LRM Industries, finished grinding off the old asphalt last week.
LRM will be placing a new layer of asphalt pavement on Naismith and the service drive to the science library, he said.
"It is a lower grade of covering where we spray oil on the road and press gravel into that."
"We will be putting a chip and seal on part of the service drive to the Military Science Building," he said.
The higher grade of asphalt will be used on the service drive to the Military Science Building until the lack of money requires that cheaper chip and seal be used, Glass said. The University allocated $50,000 for the project.
With the reduction of traffic on campus during the summer, blocking off the road at this time causes less inconvenience, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 19, 1991
11
Births of cats and dogs increase during summer,crowd shelters
By Michael Johnston
The
Ec.
Shop
Special to the Kansan
During the summer, the birthrates of cats and dogs in Lawrence doubles, placing more pets in already-crowded shelters where they could be killed, said a Humane Society worker.
Beverly Trimble, kennel assistant at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1905 E. 19th St., said pets, if ill treated or not adopted, faced euthanasia.
"During the summer, we put cats and dogs to sleep about twice a week," she said.
Lisa O'Dell, kennel assistant, said that during May, 193 dog and 109 cats were brought to the shelter. Out of those, 79 dogs and 66 cats were killed. The numbers of animals killed until about October. O'Dell said.
Find Your Style at
Throughout the rest of the year, the kennel kills animals about once a week. About 1,100 dogs and 1,000 cats are killed each year in Lawrence, according to yearly reports provided by the society.
One alternative to euthanasia is adoption. According to the same reports, slightly less than 50 percent of the dogs and more than 30 percent of the cats acquired by the society are adopted. The rest are killed.
"We won't allow people to adopt who live in places where pets aren't allowed to live, she said. "Some families have little lands, though their landlords won't allow it."
However, not everyone is allowed to adopt. Trimble said.
The society requires that animals adopted through the shelter be spayed or neutered, and it encourages others to have their animals sterilized.
Trimble said many owners chose not to spay or neuter their pets.
"People sometimes feel that doing this is cruel to the animals," Trimble said.
Shannon Marks, office manager of Marks Veterinary Hospital, 3115 Iowa St., said the operation was not as cruel as it might sound.
"The operation has some initial pain, just like with people," she said. But they are given a fast-acting anaesthesia throughout the operation.
"The pain is good." Marks said. "It lets the animals know that they shouldn't run or jump around."
The type of animal and its sex determines the price of the operation The cost is higher for female dogs than for male animals Animal weight, Marks said
To adopt a pet, the Lawrence Humane Society requires a $10 donation, which also covers required shots for the animal. The society ensures that the owner will spay or neuter his dog. The owner sign an adoption agreement.
The new owner is given a certificate so that the operation from a veterinary clinic will cost no more than $50 for dogs and $35 for cats.
The society receives most of its financing through donations.
"People think that if they have unwanted pets or a litter they can't give away, they can just bring them to us, and we'll find a home for them," Trimble said. "That's not always the case."
A HUSKY STUCK IN A CHAIN FENCE.
This Siberian Husky is being kept at the Lawrence Humane Society. The animal recently was picked up as a stray in the Lawrence area.
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U.S. downplays Yeltsin visit
WASHINGTON — Boris Yellins arrived in the United States yesterday in the afterglow of his triumph in Russia's first presidential election, but the Bush administration was told to make too much of a fuss over him.
The Associated Press
Yeltisn, who won a decisive electoral victory last week over five other candidates, remains but one of 15 republic leaders, administration officials said yesterday. The United States recognizes the Soviet government and is now seeking to giche as the sole legitimate authority in that vast country.
A State Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that a deputy assistant secretary was in the greeting party but that no higher ranking member of the administration would be on hand because it was viewed as a private visit by the executive branch.
The Russian president-elected land at Andrews Air Force Base, outside Washington, and was welcomed by Senate Republican leader Bob Dole, who with his Democratic counterpart, Sen. George J. Mitchell, are acting as his hosts for the four-day visit to Washington and New York.
Yeltsin, in brief remarks at the airport, said he expected his visit to launch a direct dialogue between Russia and the United States in the Middle East and stable interaction between the Soviet Union and the United States.
Dole told Yeltish his meetings with President Bush and other top officials would demonstrate the new government at the Joint Union and the Russian republic.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater made it clear the administration did not want Yeltsin's appointment. The Gorbachev's leadership of the central government.
"President Bush has met with the presidents of the other republics, as well as the Baltic states, and we certainly are anxious to meet with President Yeltsin as well." Fitzwater told reporters yesterday.
But he added, "Our relationship has been with the central government of the Soviet Union for the last 40-some years, and that's the way it will remain. So there will be no change in that relationship."
Another U.S. official, speaking privately, said, "We don't see this as creating any strains in our relation with government. Nor do we want it in."
The source described the visit as an effort to further expand relations with the Russian republic, to hear what Yeltsin plans to do now that he has a popular mandate and to hear his views on economic reform.
"We want to take his measure as a
leader and, for our part, to make clear that we continue to deal with the Soviet Union, that there is no question of separate diplomatic relationships with the republics," the official added. "But in practical ways we want to expand our interaction with all levels of Soviet society, and the Russian republic is going to be a very big partner in the future, in economic relations, exchanges and a whole range of things."
Bush last week hailed Yeltsin's electoral triumph as a victory for democracy, and he repeatedly has prodded Gorbachev to undertake the sort of fundamental economic reform that Yeltsin advocates.
It also has been an official goal of the administration to broaden contacts with republic and local officials o keep up with the disparate political orces challenging Gorbachev's rule rom all sides.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 19, 1991
Sports
13
The Associated Press
S. Africa uneasy with sports scene
NEW YORK — Three senior officials of the South African Amateur Athletic Board said yesterday that it would be wrong for the nation to put in the 1992 Olympics because the political climate was not correct vet.
"We are excited about getting back into the Olympic movement, but the time is not right now," William Legolei, a former sprinter and long jumper and now head of the SAAAB's track and field coaches association, said during a conference at Columbia University. "It is too fast."
"Although we are relieved about the aparthief ruling, how do we know it's going to be put in practice?"
Cedric van Wyk, a one-time shot patter, discus thrower and javelin thrower and presently a senior player of the SAAAB, agreed with Legolei.
"We are categorically against South Africa getting back into international sports in the next five years because 90 percent of the population has been deprived of participation," he said.
The third administrator, Allan Zinn, a former middle-distance runner, had the same feelings as his colleagues.
"What would it be like to go to the Olympics and running for your country but not being able to choose your political representations?" Zinn, an SAAAB vice president and a student at Columbia, said.
"We see many problems that have to be resolved."
The three said that if South Africa was permitted back into the international sports arena, it would defeat the purpose of the boycott imposed on
South Africa appeared to move
closer to rejoining the world sports community Monday when its parliament overwhelmingly voted to repeal the Population Registration Act of 1960, which served as the foundation for virtually all anarchist measures.
It was the last of three major apartheid laws whose repeal had been demanded by the International Olympic Committee and other world-sports bodies.
10C president Juan Antonio Samaranch had said the repeal of the act be welcome.
Following the repeal, a representative for the International Amateur Athletic Federation said an IAAF delegation would visit South Africa next month to appraise the situation and possibly recommend lifting the nation's suspension from international track and field. The formal lifting could take place at the IAAF Congress Aug. 20-21, a couple of days before the World Championships in Tokyo.
And South African politicians were so confident of readmission to world sports that mayors of three of the country's biggest cities, Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban, already have announced they want to host the Summer Olympics in 2000 or 2004.
But the three SAAAB members said that South Africa was not yet prepared to rejoin the international sports scene.
"We are against it because of the inequality that exists in South Africa," van Wkx said.
Zinn said if South Africa was to be readmitted and did send a team to the Barcelona Olympics, it would be 90 percent white, while the population of the country was 80 percent Black.
Construction plans announced
Facility could alleviate space problem in athletic department
Kansan sportswriter
By David Mitchell
Construction plans were announced last week for a new $3.5 million facility that will link Allen High School with the Athletic Center and Anschutz Pavilion.
The money was raised in a year and a half by private contributions to Campaign Kansas. The structure is to be completed within the next year.
"Space is the most important thing," Bob Frederick, athletic director, said.
The building will alleviate a growing space problem for the athletic department.
He said they were really desperate for meeting rooms and academic support.
The facility would house student support services, including offices, study halls and tutoring rooms. It
would also house the basketball, football and administrative offices. The additional space will allow for larger locker rooms, team conference and meeting rooms and an expanded sports medicine room.
A lack of space has forced many non-revenue sports to share offices. Frederick said that the construction would help the entire department
"It will benefit all of our sports because we're building new football and basketball offices," he said. "It will allow office space when they move out."
When Allen Field House was built in 1955 Kansas did not have women's sports programs. At that time all sports offices were housed within the field house. The emergence of women's sports programs led to the construction of Parnrot Athletic Center in 1976.
However, Parrott can no longer keep pace with the department's growth.
"We're out of space," said John Hadi, assistant athletic director for development and director of the Williams Educational Fund.
Hadi said that several schools around the Big Eight had similar facilities. Colorado is opening a five-tyes sports complex this fall.
"This is a necessary step in keeping pace with the competition," he said.
Hadi1 increased space for study halls and tutoring was an important consideration in constructing the new facility.
"That's our number one priority." Hadl said.
In the spring semester Kansas athletes achieved a collective 2.81 grade point average, their highest since the statistic was first recorded
Hadl said the new facility would also help with recruiting.
in 1986.
"When parents come in and see our in house academic structure that will be a big plus," he said.
The $2.5 million construction is the first phase of a $5 million plan of Campaign Kansas. Had said that the additional funds should be collected from the state, he would complete the second phase would include refurbishing Parrott, he said.
"It's exciting for the athletic department to have the support of the alumni and the support the chancellor has given us. That support is created by success in the classroom and on the playing field."
"We are in a process of fund raising until we reach the final number. Had I said "Once we break things should really gain momentum."
Scott, recruit will play basketball at U.S. Olympic Festival in LA
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas forward Richard Scott and recruit Ben Davis were among 48 athletes selected last week to compete in the 2015 NCAA golf championship in Los Angeles, Calif. July 13-16
To be eligible a player must be a high school graduate with at least three years of collegiate eligibility remaining. Davis was one of 36 sophomores selected. Davis was one of 12 incoming freshmen selected.
Craig Miller, assistant executive director of U.S.A. Basketball, said
the festival served as a building block for the Olympics.
"It's a foundation type program," he said. "It provides young players with experience in an international setting, using international rules. It is an opportunity to play against the top young players of that age group."
Four 12-man regional squads will compete for four days. The two teams with the best records will play for the gold medal.
Scott was named to the North squad along with Big Eight Confer-
once all-freshman selections Jevon Crudrup of Missouri and Eric Piatkowski of Nebraska Scott said he was playing with his conference rivals.
Scott said it would be great to have the chance to make some new friends from the Big Eight.
Last summer Scott played for the Arkansas AAU team and was named an AAU All-American. After helping Kansas to the Final Four this spring he won a tournament experience might give him an edge on the competition.
"I've played in a lot of tournaments, and that will help me, so I don't have to be nervous about it." I want to be pushing toward it. It's a big event.
Scott said he also looked forward to a possible matchup with his future teammate. Davis was one of three McDonald's High School All-Americans selected to the South squads.
"I'd like to play against Ben," Scott said. "It would be great for me to play with him before we get to Kansas."
Frisbee-golf course adds new local sport
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Students who like to play golf and like to play Frisbee are finding that the two combined make for an interesting game.
In response to the sport's growing popularity in the area, the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department is constructing an 18-hole professional Frisbee-golf course in Centennial Park, situated on Ninth Street west of Iowa Street.
The sport is played by throwing a Frisbee along a course with marked targets instead of flagged holes. Each throw toward the target counts as a stroke, as in golf. On a professional Frisbee-golf course, the targets to aim for are chain baskets.
But a professional course is not necessary to play the sport. Students at the University of Kansas have been playing Frisbee-golf on campus. They play on the hill by spanning an asphalt using trees as targets.
"I really like the new course," Babler said. "The baskets make
the game a lot better. It's a lot more challenging."
Matt Babler, Palatine, ill,
senior, and a member of the KU
Ultimate Frisbee Team, said that
he liked playing Frisbee-golf on
campus but that the new course
has a new dimension to the
game.
Experience is not necessary to have fun with the game.
Leigh Hedrick, Lawrence junior, played for the first time week when she was introduced to the sport by a group of friends.
"We've been playing just about every day," Hedrick said. "I enjoy playing. It's great to get away and walk around the park."
Ernie Shaw, superintendent of facilities and maintenance at Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said he had heard though it was not quite finished.
The course is scheduled to be completed by fall.
"Even when we are working on it there are groups out there." Shaw said. "Groups from Kansas City, Topeka and Oklahoma were even started because they wanted to come up and play."
The set of 18 target baskets cost from $4,000 to $5,000.
Shaw said the course was designed by two professionals on the Frisbee-golf circuit. Each hole will have a concrete starting block and a diagram of the hole's layout and distance.
PARKS AND SPORTS
DISC GAMES
Leigh Hedrick, Lawrence junior, "putts" into the fourth hole at the Frisbee-golf course in Centenial Park. Hedrick and several friends played the course yesterday afternoon.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Jumping Jordan wins series MVP He plans to take long vacation relax and fulfill other obligations
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan received the NBA championship series MVP award yesterday leading the Chicago Bulls to victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, but he's already facing another challenge.
"I'm going to find a street where no one knows me," Jordan said after receiving the MVP trophy and a car. But does such a street exist?
we'll find it on the map," he said.
And no, he's not saying what map he
said.
After a season in the fast lane, Jordan is ready to travel for pleasure and to take it easy.
"I'm just going to relax," he said. "I've been playing my golf every day."
He also has to take care of some endorsements. Jordan said he hoped the Bulls' championship would lead to great opportunities for his teammates.
"I'm going to fulfill some obligations," he said. "Things won't change much for me. But it might for the other fellows."
One thing Jordan said he wanted to do on his summer vacation was enjoy the Bulls championship, won in five games. He averaged 31.2 points for the final series.
'I'm going to fulfill some obligations. Things won't change much for me. But it might for the other
fellows.' — Michael Jordan
of the Chicago Bulls
"I still hasn't sunk in," he said. "I can't believe we're the world champions."
With the title, Jordan said he had reached all of his team and individual basketball goals.
- Look for great summer savings with coupons in the Kansan!
He is not making any predictions.
Next season, he said, "I'm pretty sure everyone's going to be shooting for us."
He thanked his teammates in accepting the MVP trophy and the Jeep Cherokee that went with it.
"Now it's just a matter of duplicat ing," he said.
College boards got you crazed?
A BOSSY WORKING MONDAY
Relax. Take advantage of summer's extra time to raise your LSAT, GMAT or GRE scores and come fall let everyone else sweat it!
843-3131 THE PREVENTION REVIEW THE PREVENTION REVIEW
Call today for more information
SUNFLOWER
Your Outdoor Specialty Experts
Bicycling • Backpacking • Nordic Skip •
Canoeing • Windsurfing • Travel Gear •
Optics & Clothing.
804 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
913/843/5000
IMPORT CD's The best selection in the midwest. 25-50% off
( even the newest hits from the U.K. are 25% off)
You can't beat the selection or the prices!
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS one week only - 6/19/91 thru 6/25/91.
with coupon only
KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS -913.842-1817
14
wednesday, June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
!!SALE!!!
* 396 / 33Mhz* w/ 128 Cache
* 120MB Hard drive 18ms
* 4MB RAM
HARD DISK Super VGA color
monitor with 1MB RAM SVGA card
* Enhanced keyboard
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case
* 1-year warranty
SALE PRICE
$2799
!!SALE!!!
• 386/33MHz* w/128 Cache
• 120MB Hard drive 18ms
• 4MB RAM
• 14·28mm Super VGA color monitor with 1MBR RIM SVGA card
• Enhanced keyboard
• Elegant Mini-tower case
• 1 year warranty
SALE PRICE $2799
CENTRAL DATA
COMPUTER SYSTEMS
214 NEW HAMPIERE
841 AVENUE A 1284 • BLB 824 8300
CENTRAL DATA COMPUTER SYSTEMS
SUNFLOWER
BIKE SHOP
Bicycle
Clinics
JUNE 8 Basic Roadside Repair
Basic Roadside Repair
JUNE 15
Bicycle Maintenance
JUNE 22
Derailleur and Brakes
JUNE 29
Hub Overhaul
JULY 13
Bottom Bracket Overhaul
JULY 20
Headset Overhaul
JULY 27
Wheel Truing
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
North Star Diner
The Best in Homemade Foods.
LOUISE'S BAR
Rain, sleet, snow, hail? page 2.
DOWNTOWN
H
MON $1.00 Longnecks
TUES. $1.25 Schooners
WED. $1.00 16oz Draws
THURS. $1.75 Schooners
FRI. .75 Schnapps
SAT. .75 Schnapps
SUN. $1.25 Margaritas
& open Mic-night
20% Off All Originally Marked Items
KING of Jeans
740 Massachusetts
Levi's 501 • Levi's 550 • Pepe • Zena Guess • Lee • Levi's Shirts Dockers Shorts And Much, Much More
Thursday, June 20
Because We Appreciate Our Customers!
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Drink Specials
Come in and Try our
SUNSHINE
Monday-Saturday
749-2241 913N.2nd St.
Sunday: MEXICAN BEER...$1.75
Monday: PITCHERS OF MARGARITAS...$6.95
    DRAWS...$9.5
Tuesday: WELL DRINKS...$9.5
Wednesday: PITCHERS OF BEER...$3.25
Thursday: MARGARITAS...$1.00
    DRAWS...$7.5
Friday: CORONAS...$1.75
Saturday JAYHAWK 20 oz. DRAWS...$1.75
815 New Hampshire 841-7286
North of Johnny's and right next to Lawrence Battery
815 New Hampshire * 841-7286
Doris Dart, of Lawrence, tries to hang on to her balloons during a particularly strong gust of wind. Dart, a member of the Senior Clowns, joined Saturday's celebration on the 700 block of Massachusetts Street.
DISCO
S ON SA
OFF
THE MARKLEV
PRICE
Downtown throws party
By Kelly Tanner
The event, which was sponsored by 20 merchants on the block, featured clowns, a roller-skating juggler and a brass instrument - rhythm and blues, band, the Stringers.
Downtown merchants on the 700 block of Massachusetts Street celebrated the end of almost four weeks of construction Saturday with a block party.
The clowns gave away balloons and carried quarters to feed the parking meters of shopper who now could park on the street.
Connelly organized the block party.
Special to the Kansan
"I felt it was important to have something to promote the reopening of the block because with no parking, hard on business." Connelly said.
the shops, said Jim Connellly, owner
of stores and more. 115 Massachusetts St.
Sr.
The construction, which began May 20, blocked off Massachusetts Street between Seventh and Eighth streets, slowing business for many of
Swanson, whose business had been slow during the construction, said pedestrian traffic more than quadrupled Saturday.
He said that although parking lots were situated on the 700 block of Vermont and New Hampshire streets, space was limited.
Kathy Swanson, manager of Speetator's, 710 Massachusetts St., said her store used "backdoor" promotions with discounts to encourage shoppers to park in the lot on New Hampshire Street behind the store.
The block party was a celebration to merchant as well as a promotion.
$2.69
Luncheon
Special
Rich Revenew, manager of Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts St., said, "Our business was the most last year, even with the construction.
"We're all pretty excited to have that behind us," she said. Not all the ships felt adverse effects from the construction.
"We were pleased that we weren't hurt by it. But it's nice now that it's convenient again, and we won't have any complaints about parking."
Military officials admit prejudice against women flying in combat
WASHINGTON — Top military officials yesterday said they would be reluctant to allow women to fly combat missions, even though women performed well during the Persian Gulf War.
However, the Pentagon's top personnel official said the military would stop excluding an injured from combat but not as effectiveness was not impaired.
The Associated Press
The Army is not covered by the legal prohibition, but it maintains an internal policy banning women from combat.
in combat roles, the military would move toward sex-neutral standards for combat pilots if the law is changed.
The strongest criticism of repealing the ban came from former Marine Corps commander, retired colonel James Williams, said women could not kill in combat.
"I am not enthusiastic about
increasing the exposure of women to combat$^1$ said Gen. Merrill McPeak
"It's uncivilized, and women can't do it." he said.
McPeak said that despite his personal reluctance to allowing women
He said he found comfort in the law that bars women in the Air Force, Navy and Marines from flying combat aircraft.
"Women give life, sustain life they can't take it," he said.
Have an opinion?
Write a letter to the editor
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
FARMER
More used CD's than you can shake a stick at. 2000+ used compact discs in stock
Love Garden Sounds
216 1/2 St. Mary St. New York, NY 10035
果蔬加工图
"in the heart of downtown"
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$11.50
Special Offer
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student actuary fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
personal
120 Personal
announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
100s Announcements
400's
105 Personal
White, single male, age 41, 51½. 210 pounds brown hair and black eyes. Likely Laken. Do not date a foreign woman for dating or a possibly serious relationship with foreign person in interest. Please repell foreign person in interest.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb, Bay-Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Solg. Retail
The Etc. Shop
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Bookcases,
Beds,
Desks,
Chest of
Drawers
&
MORE!!
936 Mass.
SAVE THE EARTH! Recycle this paper in front of Wescoe Hall in the big blue bin.
B. C. AUTOVOTHEN is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop technicians. B.V.A. cars, sedans, cisseries 510 N 6th *841-6865 M-F-8 5 VISA Mastercard & Disney cards accept
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service confidential assistance 24 hours. Call KU info 843-596 or Headquarters 841-2345 and ask for a R.V.S. advocate.
SUNGLASSES
SHADES
We've got the styles and the quality Sunglasses to let you see well and look good
Bauch & Lomb Ray-ban®
Sunglasses and better imports, $14 to
$250. Most $24 to $79.
The 732
Maeuschauette
Etc. Shop 9-10:30-Bal
12-8:00, 6p.m. Th.
(TM) (914) 626-3500
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 19, 1991
15
Excellent tutoring at reasonable rates in EONN
104, 140, 520, 522, and 609 by former T.A. Call
841-1873 after 6 p.m.
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 & Town Crer Bookstores."
Travel Logo
SUMMER TRAVEL?
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
120 Announcements
Maupintour travel service 749-0700
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters:
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! **JET**
there anytime with AIRHITCH $10 for $160 from
the East Coast! $225 from the Midwest (when
the West Coast!) $75 Times & Let’s Go!
AIRHITCH $123 844-2000
New Format MCAT Tests? Test in September?
Practice. Practice. Practice! Leverage learning has two big advantages, with great explanations. Call 800-843-9472 for information to order
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
ALL YOU CAN EAT TACOS!
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Nanies - immediate placements available on East coast, Washington D.C. area and Florida.
Excellent salary plus benefits. One year commitment. Call area information: 913.827.3044
BabySister needed Tuesday and Friday 4:07-9:30, plus occasional evening and Saturday. Most wkends are on Wednesday.
$NOTIVATED_TD$ Distributors for Newer Vanuum $NOTIVATED_ND$ No Fee! Unlimited immune potential. Call
OFFICE ASSISTANT (CASHIER) Office assistant/cashier Kansas KANSA, SUA F 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. through mid August Hours will change at the end of each week. Previous cash handling, data entry, typing experience required Precato Macintosh experience needed Kansas Union Personnel Level 5, E 80
Part-time and/or live-in in exchange for rent. Personal care attendant for disabled former professor in quiet private home. Seeking help with homework. 9 weekdays weekly hours班. If live-in on 9-9 weeks班. Separate, desirable living quarters approximately 1 1/2 miles from campus. Prefer experienced tutor. Live-in or live-stay work student to assist with activities of daily living, transfers to bed and chair. Bed urn 742; matryon 382.7
225 Professional Services
Microcomputer Heisler has position for head of person repair, support, training, and Novell and allied multitasking. Management skills and related experience required Attractive salary. Send resume to Point Meeting Point Computer Center B13, St. Lucille, LA 60044. K60044 M/F/W/U.
Helping Hands Child Care Cooperative has part-time child care available morning. 7:10 to 12:30, through Friday $1.00 per hour. Openings now. 942 0832 aa. M.pm. 5.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN 843-4023 / free initial consultation
Driver Education offered midTwelve Driving School, served K.I.U. students (or 20 years), driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
RICK McFARLAND MATH TUTOR Reasonable Rates 842-6612
Government photos, passports, immigration, viesi, senior portraits, models & art portions./JKB, color Call Toms Sweil 7461-158
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Need money for college? Don't know where to let. Student Grant Research Services find you the best choice. Guaranteed to find 6 to 25 resources of funds. Compared to N.J. N. F. S., Smith Center, for more details.
6 East 13th 842-1133
JERRY HARPER
LAW OFFICES
1101 Mass. Lawrence 749-0123
Professional resumes 515.00 Word Processing
$1.00 per doubled-spaced page M.S. degree/pro-
vice experience. 843.7063
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street
843-6000
235 Typing Services
der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of etter-quality type. 843-265, days or evenings.
a dollar per double spaced page. Rush jobs no-print. Laser printed word processing. 74-46-484 Accurate typing by expert secretary. IBM Correcting Selectric. $1.25 per double-spaced page.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841.5942. Term papers, legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, themes, dissertations, letters,
journals, lists, lists in Lister print and spelling corrective lists.
HT 8m. m 8u. F - M 5s. m 8u. M 84.274.74
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas inc., 9271;
Mass. 841-1071
Research Projects? Save time! DATA ENTRY of questionnaire, surveys or coding sheets for statistical analysis. Call KeyWays. 842.8307
WORD PROCESSING Will check spelling, punctuation
24 hour service Campus pick-up and
delivery 843-608.
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Resumes,
Dissertations; Applications. Also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition Have M.S. Degree: 814-6254
Write your resume like professionals. Former students show you how with no hassle. $3, K & B 174, Hall 174, Lisks, KS 6790
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Bookcases, beds, desks, chest of drawers
Everything But Ice 390 Massachusetts.
Brand New HP-Laser JE III Printer $ 100.00
Only set up and test prints done. Manuals not opened yet. Believe me, it is brand new Call
812-573-6911 or 812-573-6910 or 812-573-6913 after some $ 1.50
Word Processor - Brother T5, 1 year old easy to use,
built in printer, $550 new; asking only $300.
1-599-4241
340 Auto Sales
1982 Toyota Celica, 5 speed, sunroof, clean AM/FM, new brakes $2399, 843-7389 after 5 p.m.
Leave message
1985 Honda Accord, automatic, low miles, fully
loaded, air conditioned. $4700 or best offer. Cindy
442-8236 1 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Visa/1804 W 8 h 749 199
Must find good home for my cat, thanks to my new landlord. It is male, black with white markings, one year old. Simply adorable. 841.0657 Gina.
AIRLINE HOTLINE
643.7111
- 4th of July airfare
ANIMALHOUSE
- Lowest airfares to
get you home.
TRAVEL CENTER
rates to Europe.
- Lowest possible
- Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd M-F 9-5 30 Sat.9:30-2
- Summer vacation packages
841-7117
Science Diet:
dog and cat food
SALE! 15% Off
June 28,29,30
843-Pets
--rooms, studio 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms in well maintained old homes. 410 up and 341 STAR (7827) 820-393-6160. Bedroom apartment 820. Only 1/2 of Jouan's rooms are all utilized paid, come to campus. 349-2207 Middletown. Summer and Fall fallen. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 1 kB from UF on off street park.
THE CHAPMAN
Iused & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841 0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
Take Two
Real Estate
1 bedroom, close to campus and downtown. Clean, quiet. Utilities paid, partially furnished, share bath. $20 per month. 842-894
400s
405 For Rent
August 1: Three bedroom house for rent. Share with female KU育人. Course to campus. Partially furnished $175 and 1/3Utilities per bedroom Pet. ck: 84/904, 85/797.
2 bedroom basement apartment, $40 per month.
Deposit required. Nipets. 1008 Mississippi. To see call
1 339-6938. Ask for Todd.
FOR SALE. OLD WEST LAWRENCE HOME, with bright and airy living and dining areas, hardwood floors, updated kitchen, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, OPEN SUNDAY to 5 p.m.
K84 832132
FALL and SPRING studio. $32 per month. All ap-
plains, pool, utilities paid. 841-0179
Excelcell room Two bedroom apartment in fourplex. Diswasher Washer/Dryer hookup Central Air. No pics. At 1341 Ohio and 1194 Tennessee. $380 Carlo 842-4242
Just one block from campus! Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms. With some with utilities paid Private parking handsfree facilities. Call 849.7644
合
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, age, or intent, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
one and two bedroom, furnished apartments one block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 411.580
Holiday Apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
For Info or tour call 843-0011
- Energy Efficient Design
- By Westridge Construction 230 Mt. Hope Ct.
- 1 BR from $325 • 2 BR from $37!
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
<Close to campus
>Spacious 2 bedroom
>Laundry facility
>Swimming Pool
9th & Avalon 842-3040
OH, HI! UH... I'M SORRY, I CAN'T SEEM TO BE.
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841 500
Lorimar Townhouses, 3801, Clinton Parkway
Quality, spaceful, with all the amenities. Brand
new available now 2 & 3床 rooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 841-7849, 843-1433.
House For Rent. two bedroom, appliances provided. Washer/dryer. KU has route. No pets. $75 per month. References. 841-7997.
Great location, next to campus!
Check out Beckley Flats for fall just a few apartments off. Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$300 $45 per month Call 882-2512 or by telephone.
Got a group? Historic 4-5 bedroom in convenient
location. $850 841-STAR (7827).
Apartment Hunting?
1st Call Us
$ \mathbf{1}^{st} $ First Management, Inc. 749-1556
YEAH, YOU'RE DOKER. YOU WERE CARRIE'S OLD BOVFRIEND, RIGHT?
- Several Locations
Boardwalk
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
- Studio Apts. Available
apartments
Showing Units Daily 9-6
- Large closets & living space.
842-4444
- Water & trash paid
ON, HI! UH... I'M SORRY. I CAN'T
SEEM TO TEMBER. YOUR NAME,
UM, HOLD ON. DONT TELL ME..
2 on-site bus stops
Laundry room 504
HEY, ANDREA! I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU IN A LONG TIME. HOW GOES YOUR LIFE?
- Unfurnished with
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
- Walk to grocery
appliances
YEAH, CARRIE'S REALLY GREAT.
WE JUST WEREN'T CUT OUT FOR
EACH OTHER THOUGH.
South Pointe
AFTMINTS
524 Frontier
Available in August
- water and trash paid
- large rooms and closets
- gas heat & central air
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
- close to bus route
Office Hours:
- pool & volleyball
Monday - Friday 1-5
CLIP A COUPON!
Making Our Home Your Home.
Affordable, luxury
Convenient locations.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms available.
by Tom Avery
GEE, THE TRUTH HURTS.
GEE, THE TRUTH HURTS.
Now leasing for fall 1991
- on KU bus route
• 2pools
KVM
---
Phone: 841-6080
Water paid
(call for appointments)
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Summer and Fall leaf. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1 bib from KU with off street parking. No. 481 500.
Summer sublease. Unfurnished studio, 2 blocks from campus on Ohio. Available now. Call Linda 1-888-0251
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1•2•3•4 Bedroom Apartment
MASTERCRAFT
OFFERS
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-0871 or drop by 1866 Tennessee
Three and four bedroom apartments available in August. Water paid. Southpenton. 843.6446
Designed with you in mind!
HANOVER PLACE
1-5 P.M.
KENTUCKY PLACE
749-0445·1310 Kentucky
841-5255 • 7th & Florida
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansas
TANGLEWOOD
CAMPUS PLACE
ORCHARD CORNERS
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
749-4226·15th & Kasold
842-4455
---
TIRED of being crammed into small living spaces?
meadowbrook
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
- Studios and 2 Bdrm. apts.
Lighted Tennis Courts
Laundry facilities
2 Swimming Pools
Carports/Garages
in most buildings
On KU Bus Route
Free Basic Cable an
Paid Water.
(Sorry, No Pets.)
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 14 842-4200
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an AFFORDABLE PRICE!
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat
Arnold, North
841-5444
Courts
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Microwave & Designer Kitchens
- Policy
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Free Summer Living '91
- On Bus Route
842-5111
$355 - $425
- Volleyball & Basketball Courts
1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
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Wednesday, June 19, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Geologists earn grant for river-soil research
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Researchers for the Kansas Geological Survey are getting out from behind their desks and into the Kansas River valley.
With a grant of more than $300,000, Jim Butler, adjunct professor of geology, and Carl McEwlee, researcher for the survey, will be trying to improve methods of predicting streams that inhabitants move through ground water.
The grant, which began June 1, is from the Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Air Force Systems Department of Defense research program.
"Instead of sitting in front of the computer playing 'what if games, we get out into the field and measure the real world," McLee said.
During the next three years, McElree and Butler will be working at a site owned by the University of Arizona in Nampa, near Lawrence Municipal Airport.
2500 Airport Road.
"Our work is generic in that it will be applicable to any river valley," Butler said.
Like most river valleys, the soil in this area contains coarse gravel and sand.
In the first two years, they will improve techniques to predict the movement of contaminants in aquifers and underground water-bearing formation.
"We have found in our work leading to the grant that the techniques do have certain potential," Butler said.
During the third year, the researchers will test their hypotheses by fygging water with a harmless substance and move it to another substance moves through the aquifer.
The grant also will pay the salaries of research assistants, who will help with entering data into computers, work and soil-sample analysis.
said. "The point of the whole operation is to build models of what's going on in our aquifers for prediction. These models are like a toy we can play with to determine what will happen from one scenario to the next."
Soil samples are a critical part of their research, McEllwee said. Using drilling equipment and a jackhammer, the researchers extract soil samples down to 70 feet. McEllwee and Butler developed a device that is able to hold in the soil and water from the aquifer. The 5-foot-long device has a clear plastic tube inside, where the sample is captured.
Geoff Bohling, research assistant.
The tubes show the researchers what the soil layers look like. They have made 25钻lings and plan to make at least 12 more.
"Down to 30 feet is clay and soil sediment," McLwee said. "From 35 to 70 feet is gravel and sand. Those in the areas we are most interested in."
Interstate-dumping debate rages
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Senate panel was urged yesterday to find a compromise in what one lawnmaker from the states over garbage dumping.
"Our nation's heartland is rapidly becoming our nation's wasteland as landfills in Kentucky, Oklahoma, Kansas and other states fill up with eastern trash," said Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind.
He has introduced legislation to permit states to ban dumping of garbage shipped from outside of their borders.
Kansas Sens, Nancy Kassebaum and Bob Dole, both Republicans, support the measure. The proposal faced opposition at the hearing from lawmakers from New Jersey, which is one of the exporters of trash to other states.
"If a ban were imposed suddenly, it is likely that New Jersey would be forced to reopen closed, substandard landfills," Bill Sen. Bidillay, D-N.J., told the Senate Environment and Natural Resources committee on environmental protection.
Bradley said the state was trying to reduce its trash exports. It has
adopted a new recycling program, but the state needs five to seven years to resolve its trash problems.
He and Sen. Frank Lautenberg, D.N.J., said that they were willing to try to find a compromise on the waste disposal issue but that they would oppose proposals to allow states to dispose of irradiated barns on out-of-state trash
Elk County has been offered $1.4 million a year to allow dumping of trash from Chicago. A New Jersey waste-hauling company owns a landfill near McPherson and until recently was bringing in garbage from out of state. The company has been forced by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to halt at least temporarily its operations because it failed to comply with standards for operating the dump.
Kassabeau and others complained that states currently lacked the power to stop the influx of trash from outside their borders.
The measure by Coats is one of several proposals in the Senate to address both sides agree is a growing national problem.
"It is not too far a stretch of reality to say that our nation is engaged in a new war between the states, a garbage war," said SeN Wisherd, D-Pa. "And as landfills have been filled to capacity in more and more densely populated areas, the fight's grown more and more fierce."
"I do feel strongly that you don't clean up a mess by dumping it on your neighbors," Kassebaum said.
Wofford said his state received trash from New Jersey and New York, and it ships smaller amounts of its garbage to West Virginia and
Coats' measure would permit states to ban out-of-state wastes after they adopt 20-year plans for managing trash generated within their own boundaries. It would permit states to impose higher fees on the disposal of out-of-state trash and interfere with compacts regulating solid waste.
Sen. Max Baeus, D-Mont., the subcommittee chairperson, has introduced broader environmental legislation to curb out-of-state trash hauling, but Kassebaum said it was not sufficient.
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Habitat begins fifth area home
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
When Janene Reese walked through the front door to her house yesterday, she was criving.
The people cheering were volunteers who had just built and raised the first wall of Reese's home. The volunteers, who came from across the country, are donating the time and money to build the house.
But more than 20 sweaty people around her were cheering.
LEON D'ELUSITA
They are participating in a work camp sponsored by LaTeX and the Humanity. The camp began yesterday, and ends Saturday.
Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit group that helps build homes for families living in substand conditions. Reese's house, 1700 Harper St., will be the fifth Habitat home built in Lawrence.
Gloria Jacob, a coordinator of the work camp, said substandard living conditions meant that a family's house was unsafe. too small or too expensive for the family's budget.
Usually, Habitat's board members prefer to have $10,000 before they begin building a house. Last week, Habitat had just $2,000 to build Reese's home.
Reese, a Lawrence resident, said, "The housing we were living in was too expensive. I just applied to Habitat
Freda Houk, Lawrence resident, and her daughter Jessica, 10, clean the window sill of their Habitat home, which should be finished next month.
Craig Jacob, a coordinator of the work camp, said a recent no-interest $10,000 loan would help pay for the first week's construction. The houses cost about $30,000 to build
Ellen Bowden came from New York to volunteer her time to build the Reeses' house.
"I did some work with Habitat in New York," she said
"I learned a lot about construction, and it is just a lot of
work."
The people who receive Habitat homes must provide at least 250 hours of "sweat equity" time spent working on the site.
much houses *notebooks holding lunch*; "three jacks and
bread" help older Habitat home residents build
their new houses.
"I'm here every day of the week working on our house," said Freda Hall, owner of the fourth Lawrence Habitat
She and her husband, Gary Houk, have been working on the house since March. Freda Houk said that only a few things, including installing the carpet and linoleum, had to be done.
"We lived in a mobile home with two bedrooms, and we had to cut into the living room to make another bedroom for them."
The Hooks' new house will have four bedrooms and a basement. It is the largest Lawrence Habitat home
18 African-American congressmen urge Bush not to lift South African sanctions
The Associated Press
Bush met for an hour and a half with 18 of the 26 African-American members of Congress and told them he had little choice under the law but to lift sanctions once South Africa's prison release releases all political prisoners.
WASHINGTON — African-American members of Congress told President Bush yesterday that lifting sanctions against South Africa would be a benefit for the country and a him to put aside racely divisive rhetoric against a civil rights bill.
"I don't have much flexibility," Bush told the congressmen as they opened their meeting.
The congressmen told Bush there was evidence South Africa had not fully met other legal conditions in the war, despite claims, despite claims to the contrary.
The White House session with the African-American lawmakers was sought last week by the Congressional Black Caucus in hopes of dissuading Bush from moving to drop sanctions and in an effort to gain a cease fire in the increasingly rancorous public debate over civil rights.
Bush agreed to the meeting with a swiftness that left the lawmakers hopeful.
However, White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said after the meeting that Bush continued to take a pretty strict interpretation of the 1986 law spelling out five conditions for dropping the sanctions that were enacted to measure the South African government to drop its apartheid racial policies.
Fitzwater discounted the suggestion by Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton, D.D.C., that the group had
Bush repeatedly has criticized the House-passed version as a quota bill that would prompt employers to hire minorities strictly by numbers.
sought and obtained a commitment from the president for a cease-fire in the war of words over the civil-rights bill
Meanwhile, Attorney General Dick Thornburgh and White House Chief of Staff John Sununu met with Sen. Jodoff Dauthorp, R-Mo., who is sponsoring what he hopes will emerge as a new law in the United States. White House and civil rights leaders.
"From our standpoint, the rhetoric has not been high." Fitzwater said. "There was no special discussion of it. It was not an issue."
Fitzwater told reporters that although the White House still favors its own bill, which was rejected by the House, it considers Danforth's
legislation a basis for compromise.
But Ralph G. Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, an umbrella lobbying group, said he had concluded that Bush's senior staff at the House did not want a bill to pass.
"I believe that senior White House staffers, for political and ideological reasons, have already made the decision to make every effort to block the enactment of a civil-rights bill," Neas said, apparently referring to Mr. Cruz's Gray, White House counsel, Bush's top adviser on the civil-rights bill.
"All the White House wants is a political issue to demagogue," Neas said. "We remain hopeful that discussions will continue among all those who sincerely want a civil-rights bill enacted into law."
Republics vote
Croatia, Slavonia declare independence
ISLAVONIA HUNG
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By Jeff Meesey Kansas staff writer
The republics of Croatia and Slovenia yesterday proclaimed independence from Yugoslavia, and the federal Parliament immediately urged the army to intervene and prevent the nation's breakup.
Croatia's Sabor, or legislature,
approved the package of independence
laws in Zagreb.
In Lujbjana, the Slavian capital. Parliament approved legislation declaring the republic's independence and outlining its terms. Both legislatures voted overwhelmingly in favor.
The moves provoked a sharp reaction in Belgrade, the Yugoslav capital.
The U.S. and European Community governments have said that neither would recognize an independent Slavonia or Croatia.
"The EC and the U.S. would always prefer to have a united country to work with," said Anna Ciencia, professor of Soviet and East European studies. "But these people, when they left separate from Yuezhelia."
Cienciela said the northern, prosperous, Catholic republics of Croatia and Slavonia resented domination by an empire largest of the country's six republics.
By declaring their independence, Croatia and Slavonia threaten to inflame longstanding ethnic tensions, worsen Yugoslavia's grave economic problems and even plunge the patchwork nation into a civil war.
Bill March, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, said, "Croatia and Slavonia have thought of creating a Serbia. Serbia, ecopolitically and politically."
"For example, about 80 percent of the Adriatic coast is in Croatia. Much of the money that pours in there from tourism, for instance, goes to the government," he says, taxes. The government is bureausal and largely manned by Serbs."
The two republics have pushed for a loose federation against the objections of hard-line Serbian leaders.
Croats, the country's two largest ethnic groups, has claimed the lives of about 22 people in Croatia since the end of the war, and groups in the country are arming.
"These people have to learn to live amicably," March said.
The 500,000 strong Serbian minority in Croatia said it was discriminated against, but March said the Croatian constitution guaranteed autonomy to Serbs and other minorities in Croatia.
March, who lived in Croatia for five years, said. "The majority of Serbs would have no trouble living in Croatia.
Croatia and Slavonia originally had planned to declare independence today, the decision to act earlier on the legislation was not explained.
"There is a whole rural district which has a majority of Serbs. They have declared themselves a separate entity and asked to be included into Serbia proper, although there is no common border."
Now that the republics have declared independence, fierce fighting between Serbs and Croats could ripple through the rest of Yugoslavia and the Balkans, which have a history of internecine violence.
Violence between Serbs and
Yugoslavia, a country of four official languages and at least 24 ethnic groups, has been fragile since it was first formed in 1918.
After the Communists were swept from power throughout eastern Europe in 1980, Yugoslavia also moved toward democracy and elections were conducted in all six republics last year.
Slavonia's new legislation will produce few major immediate changes. There will be no Slavonian passports, no new banknotes and about 20,000 federal army troops will remain stationed on Slavonian territory.
But the new legislation unilaterally annuls the validity of the Yugoslav Constitution on Slavonian territory.
It establishes a Slavonian central bank, which authorities say could issue its own currency within eight months.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
State finance council will consider Hoch aid request
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
The state finance council will consider a request for $197,000 in emergency aid for Hoch Auditorium on Friday.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg sent a request Monday to James Cobler, state secretary of administration, requesting that the finance council allocate money needed to make the college accessible to the secretary of the state finance council.
Demolition of some Hoch walls, cleanup of debris and installation of an eight-foot safety fence around the structure will be provided with the money requested, said Del Meehan, firm executive vice chancellor
Jon Jossendrand, KU assistant for government relations, said, "It's only the very minimal things which come from being a, a safety hazard."
Lindy Eakin, vice chancellor for administration and finance, said,
"Our request is based on making the building safe."
Gov Joan Finney, chairperson of the council, placed the request on the agenda for the meeting.
Although the building inspection and wall demolition began last
'In some senses, if the state doesn't come to our aid, it's our problem. We can't just walk away from it.'
- Lindy Eakin
vice chancellor for administration and finance
week, the state has not appropriated money yet.
Martha Walker, Finney's press secretary, said that according to state statutes, money in the fund could be used only for emergent
Because Kansas does not insure state buildings, it relies on the state emergency fund to pay for disasters.
The council will determine whether every request in the breakdown qualifies as an emergency.
To appropriate the money, the council will have to vote unanimously in favor of granting the request.
Shankel said the University of Kansas had no budget resources to allocate toward the Hoch cleanm
"All of our money is budgeted
and planned to be spent," he said. The University is not allowed to have an emergency fund, he said.
Eakin said, "In some senses, if the state doesn't come to our aid, it's our problem. We can't just walk away from it."
No plans have been made yet for the rebuilding of Hoch, but Shankel said a committee probably would consider the Hoch remodeling places.
Jossner said that once the money was appropriated, demolition and stabilization of Hoch could take about eight to 12 weeks.
Josserand said, "The University will sit down now and re-examine its existing proposal to renovate Hoch. We will make the necessary changes to that plan and do everything we can to expedite it."
The only state money that could be used to rebuild Hoch are the educational building fund and the state general fund. he said.
In a statement Saturday, Budig said, "Long before the fire, we listed the Hoch renovation as a high priority for the University of Kansas. Today it is our highest priority."
See related story Page 5
OVERSIZE LOAD
A wrecking ball smashes into the west wall of Hoch Auditorium as the cleanup effort continues.
2
Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. June 26, 1991
3
Destruction of Watson lawn the prelude to healthy grass
FARMER'S TRUCK
T. J. Reyes, of the facilities operations landscape department, tills the lawn in front of Wentzle and Reyes said the lawn needed to be tilled Monday because it contained more than 60 percent weeds.
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Plotting, poisoning, then death. It all adds up to first-degree murder in front of Watson Library.
Compared with recent campus destruction, the death of the lawn in front of Watson appears trivial. However, the gutting of Hochberg was an accident. The demise of Watson's lawn was intentional.
David Leach, grounds-maintenance worker for facilities operations, said crews chemically treated the eastern section of lawn in front of Watson to kill the weed overgrowth.
"We kill the grass on purpose to get to the weeds," Leach said. "When the decision is made to renovate an area, the best way to fix it is to kill everything and start all over again."
Landscape maintenance is repairing the lawn because of compacted soil and weed problems, Leach said. Both problems occurred in that area because of heavy foot and bicycle traffic.
"The area is a popular spot for throwing a Frisbee or a football," Leach said. "All of the traffic contributes to weed infestation."
Jim Mathes, assistant director of landscape maintenance, said other animals also contributed to raid weed growth by spreading seeds.
The east lawn was treated more than two weeks ago and died three or four days later. Mathes said. Her death, the lawn turned two-thirds darker, the lighter color was dead grass, and the darker color was dead weeds.
Workers tilled the ground Monday and planted two different types of grass seeds to cover the area. One grass is temporary, and the other will be permanent.
Mathes said nurse grass, an annual grass, initially grew more rapidly, providing a ground cover while the permanent grass took
"We'll have grass cover about a week after we till the ground," she said. "We won't have a cover until next spring when we can re-seed again."
root. Nurse grass dies at the end of the growing season.
Mathes said the maintenance department frequently renovated
"We haven't done this area in over 14 years," Mathes said. "You can't do it on a set schedule. It depends on the use an area gets."
grass patches. The western part of Watson's lawn was re-seeded last summer.
Mathes said the cost to restore the area was minimal.
Budget requires service to be cut
Photo services still will be available
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
The School of Fine Arts will discontinue Photographic Services Monday because of budget constraints.
Gordon Holland, supervisor of Photographic Services, said the school no longer could afford to have students with disabilities has been available for 55 years.
Many people have contacted the school and the service about the closing, but Holland said one other person's service still was available on campus.
Departments that use the service are concerned about the increased cost and inconvenience of services. The department also helps to KU faculty, staff and students.
Doug Koech, photography coordinator at University Relations, said off-campus services could charge two or three more than Photographic Services.
University Relations spends more than $2,000 a year at Photographic Services, mostly for reprints of negatives and colorized slide processing.
Koch said the discontinuation of Photographic Services meant he might have to go to Kansas City for work because as long as to have his work processed.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts,
said Photographic Services cost
twice as much to run as it made in
revenues.
"I can't subsidize the salaries of these service people even for a year to see if it could run on its own," he said.
Thompson said he could not afford to keep the service open to find out whether it could support itself.
Koch said he thought Photographic
Services should find a way to charge two different rates: one for art and design students and faculty, and one for others at the University.
would be willing to absorb outside costs simply to have the service.
Situated in the basement of the Art and Design building, Photographic Services performs a variety of services including on-location photography, mug shots for passports and resumes, and prints of maps from the Special Collections Library.
Some of the services still will be available to fine arts and art and design faculty, staff and students. Special Collections, the Kansas Collection and University Archives in Kansas will be provided some services because their collections require special handling.
Holland said valuable books in the collections might be damaged if taken to an off-campus service.
Two campus alternatives to Photographic Services are available. One is the lightstand for making prints and slides at the Art and Architecture Library in Spencer Museum of Art. The Center for Research Inc. in Nichols Hall also provides many photography services.
Vera Sehon, supervisor of the center, said the center offered services similar to Photographic Services like taking portrait or mugshot photography slides slide duplicates and processing color prints and slides as quickly.
The University requires that prices at the center be competitive with prices in the commercial sector.
"We're not supposed to undercut the off-campus services," she said.
'Rhino Man' stops in Lawrence during trek across America
By Jeff Kobs
Special to the Kansan
Twenty-five years ago, between 70,000 and 100,000 African black rhinoceros lived in Africa, but today that number has dropped to 3,600, said Michael Werikhe, a native of Kenya.
Werikie, 34, nicknamed "The Rhino Man," was in Lawrence on Thursday as part of his six-month, 1,500-mile walk across North Dakota to raise awareness and money for rhinoceros-protection projects in Africa.
"The rhino has been slaughtered to the point of extinction," he said. There is a big demand in Southeast Africa, the Middle East for the rhino horn.
Werikie's walk is being sponsored by the Discovery Channel and the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums. His walk covers roads that connect zoos and aquariums. He returns to Kenya on Oct. 7.
Werkle began his presentation to the Audubon Society with a ceremonial walk around South Park. About 25 people followed him.
City Commissioner Shurley Smith-Smith worked Werekik with a key to the city Thursday morning. In the afternoon he spoke to children at several park day camps in Lawrence and concluded his visit by talking to about 60 people at the annual Jayhawk Audubon Society picnic.
and the Middle East
Werikhe explained that the demand for rhinoceros horns was dangerously high in Southeast Asia
"The cultures and traditions of these countries believe the rho horn has a magical power that cures things like high blood pressure, he said. "The truth is, though, that it doesn't have any medical properties whatsoever, but is really only a fiber substance about like a fingernail."
Trying to change a culture's beliefs is difficult, he said.
"You have to realize these people didn't just start believing this yesterday but that it's rooted in their culture and culture and has been for human beings," it takes much understanding of their culture to get them to change."
Werikhe began walking to spread awareness of the plight of the rhino in 1985 when he walked across Africa. He walked across Western Europe
Werkhe said he was not able to just stand by while the rhino was being wiped out. He decided to make saving the rhino his mission in life.
"This is my small contribution to say thanks to Mother Nature for what she has given us," he said. "I want our generation to be remembered as one that at least tried to make a difference."
He stressed in his presentation that one individual could make a difference.
Werikhe said he was spreading awareness about the rhino in other countries because it was a global problem that needed global attention.
"Remember that nature belongs to
all of the world." he said.
Because the disappearance of the rhino is not an evolutionary or climate one but caused by society's greed for profit, there is hope and optimism, he said.
"But we are too far away from our objective to say all is well," he said. "Mother Nature has the power to make miserables. We are just the custodians."
Werikhe sees the rhino as vital in Africa because of its heritage and economy.
"It symbolizes conservation," he said. "In Africa we see the rhin the same as you see the bald eagle here."
If the rhino goes, it will be another disturbance in the ecosystem, he said. Soon this will cause other species to disappear.
Joyce Wolf, local Audubon conservation chairperson, said she enjoyed hearing Werikhe speak.
"We were so delighted to have him speak to us," she said. "His message and example goes right along with our own individual can make a difference."
The society gave Werikhe $150 toward the fight to preserve the rhino.
"He works a double shift at a car factory in Kenya just so he can take six months off to walk and spread his hands among the phirons, she said. "He also has a family with two little children that he has to leave behind."
Lisa Blair, local coordinator of Welfare, said she was strongly committed to the cause.
SOME GREETINGS FROM THE GARDEN
Michael Werikhe, "The Rhino Man" of Kenya, far right, leads members of the Jayhawk Audubon Society and others through South Park as he discusses the fate of the rhinoceros.
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Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Abortion rights
Louisiana law may foreshadow overturning of Roe
T the passage of a tough abortion law in Louisiana last week signals the beginning of the end for abortion rights in this country.
Because of this law and others like it, the Supreme Court soon will be in a position to reverse Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 decision that established those rights. This blow against individual freedom will set an ominous tone for the 1990s.
The law allows abortions for rape and incest victims only within the first 13 weeks of pregnancy. It also burdens rape victims with a requirement that they report sexual attacks to the police within a week.
The Louisiana legislature voted to override Gov. Buddy Roemer's veto of the law, which bans abortions except to save the life of the mother or, under strict guidelines, in cases of rape or incest. Doctors performing illegal abortions will face up to 10 years in prison and fines of up to $100,000.
There is little logic in this - a rape that is not reported within 7 days is still a rape.
The law will not take effect until 60 days after the legislature adjourns, and its opponents are moving in court to stop its enforcement. Antiabortionists hope that such legal challenges will propel the issue to the Supreme Court, where their agenda can be carried out on a national level.
But a Pennsylvania abortion law most likely will beat Louisiana's to the Supreme Court.
Since a 1989 Supreme Court ruling, restrictive abortion laws also have been approved by legislatures in Utah, North Dakota, Idaho and Guam.
Bush's appointee, David Souter, is a strict constitutionalist, liberal on some issues but conservative on others.
The court probably will not uphold Roe vs Wade. Thanks to the efforts of successive Republican administrations, it is leaning further and further to the right.
He apparently does not see the right to abortion as a guaranteed right in the Constitution. Just last month, he voted with the majority when the court upheld the Bush administration's ban on abortion counseling at federal, financed family shopping stores.
The court's present lineup includes four liberals on women's rights issues — Harry Blackmun, Thurgood Marshall, Sandra Day O'Connor and Byron White.
Blackmun and Marshall, two of the court's oldest members, are trying to hold out until a more liberal president is in office. They may not be able to hold out long enough.
And time already may have run out for Roe vs. Wade.
Mike Brassfield and Liz Kennedy for the editorial board
Financing Hoch's restoration may call for some creativity
rms means that it did not have insurance bat, but because it was a state owned building, the state could sue if it were damaged. Yeah, right.
let me get this straight: Hoch was self-insured, right? This means that he did not
It seems that insuring state buildings is too expensive. Isn't that inherent in the concept of insurance? I find it ironic that a state that people to have insurance for their cars depend require itself to insure its buildings.
We should all be given the option of self insuring our cars. If my car were self insured, I'd make sure I had lightning rods attached to it.
The estimated cost of rebuilding Hoch is $12.8 million. Given the fact that Campaign Kansas probably has tapped out most of our rich alumni, failure will not be easy to reach. We can get creative about raising money
We could give Sally Struthers of "All in the family" fame) to help. Now that she's branched out into commercials for trade shops, I think this would be an opportunity time to employ her services. She broke a lot of hearts in those hungry-children advertisements, and I think a couple
Michael Christie
Staff columnist
of well-planned but sincere tears could help KU raise some dough.
Or, depending on how badly we need the money, the University could sell grades for, say, two semesters. For $1,000 you could earn 15 credits of at least 1,000 students here would go to that $1,000 a good start.
As a part of enrollment, every student could be required to sign something which would obligate her or him to sell plasma for Hoch until the money was raised. Selling blood always has been a good standby for students in need of cash; let's just expand on that idea. If 25,000 student patients for this mission we印印 we could save $735 a week. You can sell plasma once a week; it is blood that you have to wait eight weeks for.
We could put a surcharge on certain things around campus — the word "like," for instance. One dollar
for every time it is used incorrectly Like, is this fine thing, you know, like for real? Two bucks, please.
And, if all the above aren't acceptable, then we could try something really fun. Kegger at the chanceler! s! For too long, we poor students who aren't campus bigwigs have been relegated to walking past the sidewalk and racing from the sidewalk inside the sometimes drapery-pulled windows.
Well, desperate times call for desperate measures. Let's open up the place. The thought of drunken show tunes being played on the beautiful piano, which I can see when I walk by is so cool that I want to make me want to hand over at least $10. Slowly, we could start to rebuild Hoch.
It could work. You could end up a semester with straight A's, looking like a human Swiss-cheese from needle marks, grateful to Sally Struthers and drunken, singing "Surry with the fringe on top" at Gene A. Budig's house, all the while having aided the restoration of Hoch Auditorium. Truly fun with a purpose.
Michael Christie is a Shawnee senior majoring in journalism.
Finney gives University new financing method
by Tim Michael
GIVEN FINNEY TODAY
MADE A BUILD MOOK
TOWARDS RISKING THE
UNIVERSITY STANDARD, 190
LOCK OF RISKLESS TRIOPROCESS
 CAN'T DECLINE
SHE WOULD BE SUBSCRIBED -
THE ALMS CUP IS JUST
ONE STEP TOWARDS A
MUCH-WAKEDED DAY INCREASE
FOR TEACHERS UNDERSTANDLY
IT WILL TAKE GROWTH
THE SAME AMOUNT
OF TIME IT WILL
TAKE TO FINANCE
THE REBUILDING OF
THE HISTORY
MARGIN
OF
EXCELLENCE
PROGRAM
Dallas' golden extravagances are tarnished with cheesiness
dible gold
E When I first heard of this Dallas treat, I thought, "Gee, now there's a concept. If you can't spend it. eat it."
The fine flakes of gold can be sprinkled in mixed drinks, placed on cakes and designed in chocolates.
LAUREN JONES
I could not figure out why anyone would want to eat gold. I could think of at least a million other things to do with money — many just as stupid but with a little more material gratification.
Tiffany Harness Staff columnist
Thus, one of my early lessons in what Dallas life is about was complete. Those who have money in this country are not likely to And those who don't have nothing.
Staff columnist
There are some things about Dallas that are wildly exciting; its pace, its skyline illuminated with bright neons, and its people from so many different ethnic groups. (That's certainly not to say they are living together in perfect harmony, but at least they are represented.)
And then, I look around and think this town suffers from an acute case of cheesiness topped with outrageous expense.
The expressways. Road signs read, "Don't mess with Texas." I am told
For example:
that this started as an anti-litter campaign. But by the glint in drivers' eyes as they speed past the signs, they think we need serve as eco-boosters.
General night-life: I have noticed that the cool thing to do is to rent a limousine for the night. I have seen people hanging out of limo sunroofs, clinging to bottles of champagne. Safe? Yes. Out of control? Complete. This isn't just one in-a whilething. We're talking fleets of
My theory is that the drivers see my Kansas plates and decide to give the outsider a bit of an orientation, because I have seen some of the drivers on the road every day. The speed limit is 50 mph, but I guess that's just a suggested limit.
Domestic beer: $7 a bottle. Bargain pitchers can be had for a mere $1. I guess Lawrence, where $5 sometimes you through the night, has spilled me,
limos.
Confederate pride: Actually this is a sticky topic. Someone said to me, "So you're a Yankee."
You know, I'm not really sure how to answer that. First of all, I did not participate in that particular war, but a) I am African-American, and b) that would make them Confederates, and proud of it. That flag hangs everywhere. The argument is that if the South lost the heritage of the South Yeah, right. Call me crazy, but I think there's a little bit more behind it.
Tired Kansas jokes: "So, do you know Dorothy and (too?)." Worse than that are the "innocent" little inquiries. I have been asked whether we have bars in Lawrence and whether I have seen buffalo roam. It's not as if these people are from the coast and can afford to contrast cultures. This is Texas, for crying out loud.
"Well, you're not in Kansas anymore (snort, snort)," someone recently said to me.
Now that's original. And true.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
Have an opinion? Want to share it? Write a letter to the editor. Better yet, write a guest column. They can be mailed or delivered to the Kansan newsroom 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Include name, address and telephone number.
Soviets mend history
Other Voices
By a healthy majority, voters
Anyone who doubts that the people of the Soviet Union are several steps ahead of their president, Mikhail Gorbachev, need only consider the results of the Leningrad referendum in the Russian elections.
chose to turn the clock back 67 years, correct an egregious historic wrong, and restore Leningrad's original name. St. Petersburg, thereby communitized to the famous memory hole. Good for them.
Bolshikwe map: Stalnigand has been Volgagrad map since 1962, but Gorky is Nizhy Novgorod now, and Kalinan is ancient Tver once more.
The list goes on; there's a lot more to undo.
The Russians are redrawing the
Payoffs must not entice Kansas to accept out-of-state trash
From The Providence (R.I.) Journal-Bulletin
A New Jersey company recently started hauling New York trash to the McPherson County landfill. Officials in Linn and Elk counties are considering lucrative offers to accept trash from the eastern United States. And, after an emotionally charged meeting, the Greenwood County Landfill rejected a proposal to take Florida trash at the county-owned landfill.
*For years, East Coast garbage haulers have pushed west in search of open land to dump trash. No garbage frontier has reached Kansas.*
As the law now stands, states cannot discriminate between trash they produce and trash shipped from elsewhere, except at government-
PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE
Nancy
Landon
Kassebaum
Guest
columnist
owned landfills. Courts have ruled that only Congress has the power to regulate these interstate shipments. Congress must use that power.
The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee is considering measures that would let states stop incoming garbage. Last year, I voted to require that waste from the Senate but stalled in the House of Representatives. In testimony June
Despite having the nation's best recycling system, New Jersey now must ship thousands of tons of trash to the U.S. as Indiana, Kentucky and Kansas.
18. I told committee members how important this issue is to Kansans.
Senators from eastern states also testified at the hearing. Frankly, I sympathize with states such as New Jersey. For years, New Jersey had to import trash from nearby cities in other states, such as Philadelphia and New York. State leaders tried to force the state into the same legal obstacles that we now face in Kansas. Their landfills filled.
If we keep taking imported garbage, eventually we, like New
Jersey, will run out of landfill space. Then the garbage frontier will push farther west. The only real solution is to tackle our national solid-waste problem, and that will require sacrifice. It will require efforts nationwide to generate less waste and recycle more.
The 102nd Congress will consider comprehensive waste-management legislation. Those of us from less populous states stand ready to help our more populous neighbors ease their garbage burden — but not by assuming it. States that export trash have known there would be a day of reckoning. Yet, trash shipments have increased, not declined.
Economically depressed areas in our state face tempting offers to
become dumps for-hire. For example, a Chicago company offered to pay Elk County an estimated $1.4 million a year to ship out-of-state trash to an old quarry. That is more than the county's entire operating budget. We know about long-term environmental dangers, but the money is tenuializing.
Unfortunately, when the landfills are full and the payments have stopped, the garbage still will be there. Forever.
Interstate trash haulers promise prosperity to depressed rural areas. But these companies are not philanthropists concerned about the rural waste problem. Garbage is a byproduct of prosperity, not a precondition for it. If trash
were an economic blessing, exporters would keep it.
We must ensure that when negotiations to bring garbage into a state begin, that state has a seat at the bargaining table. We must ensure that more than short-term local interests of either exporter or owner—or more than one—must be satisfied. We must adopt a comprehensive national waste-management policy.
But as long as there are cheap landfills, there will be incentive to ship trash and bury it rather than confront our national waste problem. Therefore, our priority must be giving states the ability to protect them from climate change by gassing garbage on the frontier, self-defense is the first order of business.
KANSANSTAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD Editor
Editor
JENNIFER SCHULTZ Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Campus/Sports Chris Otter
Associate Campus... Amy Zamerowski
Photo Editor Timothy Milleer
MarkdownKinchico
Copy Chief Chris Siron
by Tom Michaud
CHRISTINE MUSSER Businessmanager
JENNIFER CLAXTON Director of Client Services
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Dir of Special Projects  LisaKeele Production Manager  Leigh Taylor Classified Manager  Jenny Burkert Classified Manager  Patricia Cox Retail Zone Managers  Colin Costalet
Business Staff
...Dave Habiger
Letters should be double, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, the title of the paper, the date, and the subject matter. The writer must include class and homebound, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be no more than 750 words. The writer will list his/her contact information.
vumes should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stuaffer Fint Hall.
Loco Locals
RUBIN, LET'S SAY YOU KNOW YOU WERE GOING TO DIE...
DO YOU KNOW SOMETHIN' I DON'T?
RUBIN, LET'S SAY YOU KNOW YOU WERE GOING TO DIE...
DO YOU KNOW SOMETHIN' I DON'T?
WOULD YOU ASK OUT THE GIRL YOU WERE TO SHY TO ASK OUT. WOULD YOU FIND RELIGION?
LET'S SAY YOU WOULD HAVE ONE MONTH.
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SO, IF YOU'll EXCUSE ME...
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DON'T TAKE LIFE SO SERIOUSLY!
A MAN AND A WOMAN IN TROUSERS SITTING ON A BAR.
LET'S SAY YOU
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I INTEND TO TAKE
LIFE AS IT COMES...
SO, IF YOU'LL
EXCUSE
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NO! WAIT! YOUR
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 26, 1991
5
THE REALITY OF SHELLS CASE
Timothy Miller/KANSAN
Hoch tour
Gov. Joan Finney and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, converse during a tour of Hoch Auditorium.
KANU listeners respond by donating
From the dollar donated by a 7-year-old boy to the thousands of dollars collected by corporations, the Kelley suppresses all the support given to KANU.
Money from corporations and children will help cover losses suffered in fire
Keller, development director of the station, said that as of yesterday, more than 400 listeners from across the state had donated $25,060 to help cover the losses KANU suffered in the Hoch Auditorium fire June 15.
"This has been an outstanding example of how people come together in hard times," Keller said. "Letters of support are pouring in every day. It's a shame it takes an emergency to find out who your friends are, but we we've discovered that we have lots and lots of friends."
Liz Caldwell, production manager at University Relations, donated time and money for the station's fund-raiser.
"I think that it is really important that we are able to maintain the quality of service that the station provides, and that the quality of programming," Caldwell wrote.
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
KANU-FM is a 24-hour, professionally staffed National Public Radio affiliate. The station's broadcast area includes Lawrence, Topeka, Iola, Manhattan, Emporia and the greater Kansas City area.
furniture.
Darrell Brogdon, program manager, said the station lost more than $63,000 in office equipment, files and
Its production studios are in Broadcasting Hall, behind Marvin Hall, but its office space was in Hoch
"Very few stations are ever put in a situation like this," Brogdon said. "We just had a fund-raiser a months ago, but we now are trying to do as much as possible to curb our emissions, so we re-outfit the office as soon as we can."
Brogdon said six staff members, who lost office space in the fire, now shared an office in one of the station's production studios.
"They are working in an office one fifth the size of their regular office space" he said. "While they work here, we are unable to use the studio."
Classes in Hoch all are relocated
The station began the drive last Wednesday, by soliciting donations during three-hour blocks on three consecutive mornings.
"We continue to create awareness about the drive, but we are no longer interrupting our usual broadcasting," Brogdon said.
By Eric Swanson Kansan staff writer
Carothers said that Chemistry 184 and 185 and Sociology 104 had been moved to Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall and that Chemistry 625 had been moved to Swarthout Recital Hall. The other classes have been moved to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
The University has relocated all of the fall classes originally scheduled for Hoch Auditorium, said James Tinsley, dean dean of liberal arts and sciences.
None will be canceled, rescheduled
KANU has not set a fixed goal for the drive, but the station would like to finance as much of its recovery as possible. Monetary support from the University is uncertain because of budget constraints.
Carothers said that no class times had been changed and that no classes had been added.
Huyser said Crafton-Preyer might be a better location to teach in than Hoot.
Earl Huyer, professor of chemistry, taught chemistry 184 in Hoch Auditorium for 25 years. Now he teaches a teaching style to a new classroom.
Hoch Auditorium was gutted by fire June 15. As a result, KU administrators were forced to find new rooms. The buildings originally scheduled for Hoch
"I'm sure, at the very least, they will provide us with office space." Keller said.
Keller said the fund-raiser had three phases. The on-air solicitations are finished, but the station is mailing letters to its members, and it is still approaching businesses for donations.
"Hoch was never meant to be a teaching facility," he said. "The theater is limited in terms of
Anderson said a subcommittee of the KU fire-recovery task force now was concentrating on finding locations for the classes for the spring semester. Anderson is the subcommittee's chairperson.
"We're working like crazy on all fronts," he said. "We're in the midst of talking about spring and the next couple of years beyond that."
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for Enrollment Services, said the task force was working to reschedule midterm and final exams.
Stephen Anderson, chairperson of music and dance, said the ensembles had been moved temporarily to the center of the Military Science Building.
theater is limited in terms o
doing lecture demonstrations, but then Hoch was never that great either."
The School of Fine Arts also has been affected by the Hoch fire. Concert Wind Ensemble and University Marching Band had scheduled rehearsal and recording times in the auditorium.
She said the distribution of fall registration forms had been moved to the west side of the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall.
Reassigned Classes
Class
New Location
Chem, 124 & 125
Chem, 624 & 625
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Swarthout Recital Hall
Psychology 406
Sociology 104
Physics 114
Band 202 & 602
Band 210 & 410
Time
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Woodruff Auditorium
Military Science Building
Military Science Building
Hist. 129/Am. Studies 100
Time
11:30-12:20 MWF
9:30-10:20 MWF
9:30-10:50 TR
10:30-11:20 MW
1:00-2:20 TR
11:00-12:20 TR
12:30-1:20 MWF
1:30-2:20 MWF
3:30-5:20 MWF
Woodruff Auditorium
2:30-3:20 TR
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Wednesday June 26 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Presenting the 1991-92 University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert, Chamber Music, & New Directions Series
Concert Series
Sensationall
Frederica von Stade, Mezzo-Soprano, and Jerry Hadley, Tenor Saturday, September 28, 1991, Hoch Auditorium
Breathtaking!
Ballet Falkoricus de Mexico
Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Hoch Auditorium
Eleaant!
Brilliant!
Joshua Bell, Violin
Friday, February 7, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Passionate!
Passionate!
Palestina City Opera National Company in Tosco
Norway, March 2, 1992 Hach Auditorium
Astounding!
Astronaut
Cynthia Togai Dance
Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Auditorium
All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Chamber Music Series
Original!
Adventuresomel
Cavaliar String Quartet
1. 30 p.m., Sunday, September 15, 1991
Adventuresome!
Turtle Island String Quartet
3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 6, 1991
91
Exuberant!
Awards:
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 1999
Delightful!
Delightfull
The Musicians of Swanne Alley
8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 2, 1992
All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall
New Directions Series
Exhilarating!
R. Carlos Nakai, Native American Flute
Thursday, September 19, 1991
Hosseil Auditorium
Provocative!
Liz Lerman and the Dance Exchange in The Good Jew?
Friday & Saturday, November 1 & 2; 1991 Liberty Hall
Thought-Provoking!
Spalding Gray
Monday & Tuesday, February 24 & 25, 1992 Liberty Hall
The Bulgarian State Female Vocal Choir
Thursday, March 19, 1992 Hoch Auditorium
X
Astonishing!
Special Events
All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Tremendous!
Tulsa Ballet Theatre in The Nutcracker
Thursday, December 12, 1991 Craft-Preyer Theatre
Mysterious
theatre of the Deaf in Treasure Island
Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Hook Auditorium
Performances are at 8:00 p.m.
Swarthout Society Resident Artist
Mysterious
John O'Neal m., "Junebug Jabbo Jones"
8:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Swarthout Recital Hall
--pieces of plywood," Woolridge said.
Too Terrific for Words!
Season tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office.
For information, call 913/864-3982.
Equality in war zone debated
Disagreements continue about women's roles in direct combat
The war in the Persian Gulf and last week's hearings in a Senate subcommittee brought the debate on whether to combat to the forefront of public debate.
Kansan staff writer
By Rochelle Olson
Capt. Virgil Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, was in Saudi Arabia during the Persian Gulf war and he saw women in support roles.
"I was very, very proud of the
when I support roles," he said.
"The did."
"I personally have some reservations about women in combat." Woolridge said. "It makes things simpler when you have a group of males."
But he said women's suitability in direct combat was questionable.
He said that when he was in Saudi Arabia, he was 35 to 40 miles from the city.
He said women serving in support roles was different from women being in actual combat
"Whether or not they can perform in combat has never been tested," he
"Our latrine was just a couple of
"It creates some logistical problems for Army leadership," he said. Darla Stencavage, Grandview, M. junior, has been in the Army for more than six years. She said she thought these positions should be open to women.
If women were positioned with troops in combat, separate latrines and showers would have been necessary. Woolridge said.
Before entering the University, Stencvage was stationed in Germany within one kilometer of the Czechoslovakian border.
"They are doing it in other country, and it is working out well," she said.
If a conflict had broken out, she
had been in the middle of the
fightin'.
"There are no designated front lines with today's warfare." Stencav
She said people could not be effective military leaders unless they were knowledgeable about other areas. When some areas were closed to women, that limited women's opportunities.
She said women would be capable of performing in combat roles if they had the training, and society would accept this idea of women in combat roles.
"They have to realize that having women in combat is an improvement, not a burden."
"When they first allowed Blacks in, they thought it would disrupt the system," she said. "And it was the same with women."
Karen McQuitty, Mesa, Ariz., junior, said she thought it was ridiculous that the Army labeled jobs as combat and non-combat.
She was in Panama in Dec. 1889 during the U.S. invasion.
"There were a lot of women serving in combat roles without ever having expected to be," she said. "Just because your title says you can't be in combat doesn't mean you won't be."
McQuitty said women should be allowed in combat positions if they could meet the Army's physical standards.
Women could benefit from serving in combat because then they could advance into top military positions,
"I don't think people realize what it is really like and how we work," she said.
She did not foresee any problems with men and women working together in a foxhole. Men and women in the field work as a team just as they have been trained, McQuitty said.
McQuitty said positions such as Gen. Colin Powell's were reserved for people who had been in combat
she said.
Capt. Jeff Wolf, assistant professor of military science, said he had no problem allowing women into combat roles if they were capable of performing tasks and meeting requirements.
He he said he did not know whether women in combat would destroy the enemy.
"You can't make the decision based on historical evidence because society is changing." Wolf said.
KJHK searching for stupendous new logo
He said some initial apprehension would be felt between men and women in combat situations. But if a woman performed at the same level as the man next to her, no problems would occur.
By Rob Ellis
Special to the Kansan
New, interesting and unique ideas are what KJHK is looking for in its hunt for a new station logo this summer.
The station has used the current logo since Spring 1989, and KJHK's staff thinks it is time for a change
"Our main problem with the logo now is that we feel it doesn't serve its purpose," said Tricia Kensinger, a marketing specialist and can be seen from far away.
All art work submitted will be voted on by the station's disc jockeys and staff, and the executive staff will be given the final decision. Kensinger said
The new logo will go on everything that currently carries the station's logo, including bumper stickers, brochures, postcards, road, contracts and program guides.
Kensinger said that she thought students in the School of Fine Arts would have a competitive edge but others would enter the competition
"There are a lot of students in that school who listen to the station, so they know the product, and they have the talent," Kensinger said.
People interested can pick up an entry form, which includes guidelines and a suggestion packet, at 2051 Dole Human Development Center.
KJHX FM
the Sound Alternative 90.7
The suggestion packet includes
results of independently conducted focus-group studies, which help the KJKH staff recognize the strengths and weaknesses of the current logo.
Applicants must submit entries by 5 p.m. July 19 in 2031 Dole Center. The goal is to have the new logo
printed before Hawk Week. Aug. 19, 2013. A cash prize of about $200 will be awarded to the winner, Kensinger said.
For comments or questions, call 864-4745 and ask for Ann Peck or Tricia Kensinger.
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Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 26, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Washington, D.C.
Hayden sworn into new office
Calling it a dream come true, former Kansas Gov. Mike Hayden took the oath of office yesterday for a top Interior Department post overseeing national parks and wildlife issues.
"The truth is, for a farm boy from Kansas with two degrees in wildlife and 18 years in politics, it's a dream come true." Havden said.
More than 60 people witnessed his swearing in, most of them Interior Department staff members.
In his new position, Hayden will serve as assistant secretary for fish and wildlife and parks. He oversees the National Park Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and is one of the staff members in the department. He reports to a deputy secretary and ultimately to Interior Secretary Manuel Lucian.
Kuwait City
Kuwait will end martial law
Kuwait announced yesterday that it was ending four months of martial law and disbanding the special war tribunals that have sentenced 28 people to death for collaborating with
The end of martial law, effective today, will be an important step toward returning Kuwait to peace and stability.
However, opposition leaders and defense lawyers cautioned that the emirate's royal rulers still would maintain restrictive laws, because limiting public assembly and free speech.
Martial law, which has been in effect since U.S. led armed forces forced Iraqi troops from Kuwait on Feb. 26, was due to expire today after a month-long extension.
"It was extended for a month, it won't be extended again," said Justice Minister Ghazi Ebeli.
Beirut
Photo of hostage released
An Islamic fundamentalist group released a picture yesterday of one of the two U.S. hostages it holds and reiterated a demand that Israel free prisoners before the Westerners can be released.
"We basically refuse any hostage release except on the basis of releasing 400 prisoners. Otherwise let this issue remain hanging on the blackboard of destiny," said a statement from the Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of Palestine.
The pro-Iranian Shiite Muslim faction delivered the statement to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar with a color photograph of Alain Seann, held now for nearly 4% vents.
It made a similar demand on March 19,
reasonable picture of the other hostage it holds.
Jesus Ternal
The group has demanded release of both Lebanese and Palestinian prisoners.
From The Associated Press
Bush supports Sununu despite travel questions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — White House chief of staff John Sununu will not have to hunt for a new job because of the controversy surrounding his use of military planes, corporate jets and chauffeur-driven limousines, President Bush's press secretary said.
But even though Sununu's job may be secure, presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said there was nothing to prevent Sununu from traveling commercially from time to time.
"As far as the White House is concerned, he can go by any means he works." Elisabeth rose.
why might he 'be wants', "it zuzwater said
Gizellas asks the new Nurem, New Hampshire
governor would keep his $120,000 job as long
as he wanted after Bush voiced his support for
Summa for a second straight day.
"The president obviously wishes it hadn't happened, wishes she hadn't gone through this, but believes that corrective steps have been taken and is working with the government's business." Flyfat wrote.
Sumu, displaying none of the contrition he had exhibited in a written statement Saturday, told reporters Monday that he intended to stay on the job for at least another year and a half.
"I intend to get the president's agenda done and help him re-elected and finish up after his
second term begins," Sununu told reporters after a speech in nearby Arlington, Va.
The White House put new travel restrictions on Sununu over the weekend after he allegedly misinformed White House counsel Boyden Gray on the circumstances surrounding the solicitation of a corporate jet to take him to Chicago on June 11 for a political appearance.
The travel restrictions followed revelations that Sununu also had used a government limousine to attend a stamp auction in New York and then sent the car back to Washington with just the driver.
Sumuma earlier had been deprived of the use of military aircraft at will for defensive and political purposes.
Bush offered new support for Sununu on Monday, but he did not mount much of a defense.
"Yeah, I'm going to support him," the president said.
Fitzwater, at his daily news briefing, said that no one in the White House was probing Summa from being there.
Monday, Fitzwater referred to a Reagan administration memorandum that stated that the national security adviser and the chief of staff should never be out of touch with the president, but he said Sununu was responsible for determining his own mode of travel in that area.
Saddam promises autonomy if Kurds cut ties with West
The Associated Press
SHAQLAWA, Iraq — In exchange for Kurdish autonomy, Saddam Hussein has demanded a promise from the long-repressed ethnic group that it cut direct ties with the West and help him fight the Shiites, Kurdish leaders said.
The previously secret demands represent a key obstacle to an accord on Kurdish autonomy, the leaders said. The disclosure cast doubt on the prospects for an early agreement.
On Sunday, Masoud Barzani, the leader of the biggest Kurdish group, said an accord was imminent.
Mahmoud Osman, general secretary of the Kurdistan Socialist Party, said Monday that representatives of Saddam's government set out the plan to submit a petition submitted to Kurdish negotiators in early June.
Kurdish negotiators said Saddam made three key demands.
First, the Kurdistan Front would be obliged to support the 1968 revolution that swept the Baath Party.
Second, the front would need the permission of the Bailiark Party to contact outside governments and agencies.
"Saddam want to isolate the Kurds from their friends and all their points of strength." Osman said.
Finally, the front would be obliged to work with the Baath Party against any of its enemies and to co-ordinate the defence.
Pro-Iran Shite parties and pro-Syrian groups were mentioned specifically, said Sami Abd Al-Rahman, a top negotiation for the front and chief of the Popular Democracy Party of Kurdistan.
When there are uprisings, demonstrations.
confusion against the Baath, we would be obliged to take our guns and kill." said the Kurdish leader.
In the document, government officials urged Kurdish forces to help suppress uprisings and demonstrations against the ruling Baath Party, Osman said.
Negotiator al-Rahman said Iraqi officials especially wanted the Kurds to help suppress the country's majority Shite Muslims, who live in Iraq's heavily populated south.
Iraq's army is thought to be carrying out mopping up operations in the country's south and north.
The Shites make up 55 percent of Iraq's population. Saddam and his ruling circle are members of Islam's mainstream Sunni seet.
Negotiations on a Kurdish autonomy zone in Iraq have been going on in Baghdad since April, when Saddam hated his crackdown on the 'Kurds' and allied military troops entered northern Iraq.
Although many Kurdish leaders said they remained optimistic that an agreement could be reached with Baghdad, they played down the enthusiasm of their adversaries, who heads the Democratic Party of Kurdistan.
Barzani said Baghdad had agreed to elections in the northern Kurdish region within three months.
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8
Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Alternate papers offer variety while enduring strict budgets
Without outside money, many must cut circulation, size
By Eric Swanson Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents John Wells and Laurie Martin had been dreaming of starting their new newspaper for a while, but now it would be time or money would be available.
In March 1991, they started an alternative newspaper, the Lawrence City Flver.
"We want to keep it small and manageable." he said. "We've figured out how much money we need to keep it at this size."
Wells said he needed to find more employees and a steady source of money for the newspaper.
"We can't continue to pay out of our own pockets." he said.
our own pockets," he said.
"I think it will survive as long as I want it to. I think the money will be there from one source or another."
The Flyer has been published three times since March. It originally was intended to be a triview literary magazine, but it has become a monthly alternative newspaper conference commentary, poetry and fiction.
"We really want to have a literary emphasis in our paper, but if there are issues that people are talking about we'll tackle them." Wells said.
Other alternative papers are designed to correct what their own perceive as the faults of the mainstream press.
Chris Kromm, Manhattan senior, is an editor of Take This!, a student newspaper designed as an alternative to the University Daily Kansas.
we to the University Gary Ransom
Kromm said he objected to the
Kansan because its news coverage
was hindered by its ties to the School of Journalism and the University of Kansas.
"Because Kansan reporters are looking for jobs, they don't want to write anything that will rock the boat." Kromm said. "The Kansan shouldn't be just a laboratory for a department on campus."
Disorientation, an annual magazine published by a group of KU students, started in 1985. The magazine was independently financed until 1987, when the group began to receive money from Student Senate.
The group took the name Diorstion in 1990 and changed the name of their periodical to Take This!, a monthly newsman.
Take This! does not sell advertising or offer paid subscriptions.
Kromm said the policy helped the newspaper avoid what he described as the Kansan mentality.
"The Kanes mentality is that the news is news if it makes money," he said. "We could probably use the money from selling ads, but we don't."
Kromm said Take This! was not influenced by Student Senate.
"We get our money from them, but they respect us as an independent source of news," he said.
Another alternative newspaper, the Lawrence Observer, did not have a steady income or advertising base. She was employed by 1980 and survived only six months.
"It was idealistic enough to think that if you've got the readers, the advertisers will follow," she said, advertising; there just wasn't enough.
new newsnaner
Janet Majure, former publisher of the Lawrence Observer, said that she had managed to attract a few small students to the college of tisers were hesitant to buy space in a
The Observer began as a free newspaper but offered paid subscriptions after a few weeks.
The newsletter became a forum for political commentary a year later.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religion, has had experience with alternative newspapers. He was the editor for eight years of the Plumber's Friend, a monthly newsletter that started in September 1981.
"The Plumber's Friend started out as an investigative paper, but it turned into a comic book."
The Plumber's Friend was available for a 25-cents an-issue fee in newspaper boxes throughout Lawrence. The income from sales, combined with his own money, kept the newsletter alive. Miller said.
He said the cost of maintaining the newsletter forced him to restrict each newsletter to a few photocopied pages.
"I designed it so that financing wouldn't be an issue," he said. "You would have to have very deep connections to keep a newspaper going for long."
Miller said that he lost some money on the newsletter but that it was not a substantial loss.
He said Lawrence still needed an independent press
"It's better to have several people managing the news than one person," he said.
Bv Jeff Meesev
Pearson Hall gets help
Kansan staff writer
The housing department is improving Pearson Scholarship Hall after time conflicts and bid times delayed the project for a year.
Carol von Tersch, assistant director of housing, said the ball, 1426 Alumni Place, was inaccessible to disabled students.
"All the halls, as they are renovated, are being made hand-capped-accessible to some extent," von Tersch said.
She said renovations would include installing an elevator, which would give disabled students access to basement-level rooms, including the kitchen, dining and recreation rooms.
Dennis Enslinger, scholarship hall academic program assistant, said, "Before these renovations to Pearson, a person in a wheelchair could not even get to the basement level."
Because the elevator stops only on the first and basement floors, the second and third floors still will be available to students in wheelchairs.
Metro Construction Co. began gutting the basement and first floor of the all-male hall in May
Students will be allowed to move into Pearson on Aug. 18 although the hall may not be finished completely.
The $500,000 project also includes renovating the bathrooms on the second and third floors.
The housing department wanted to renovate Pearson last summer, but cost estimates for the project were not available. The department wanted to pay, von Tersch said.
Von Tersch said the hall used to have "gang showers", in which three or four shower heads were in the same area. After the renovations, individual showers will replace the gang showers.
"Last year was not a good, competitive bidding climate," she
CARLISLE
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Ron Ball, a employee of Young Construction in Topeka, clears copper piping that will be used in Pearson Scholarship Hall.
said. "We had a full set of drawings last year, but it has been in the planning stages for quite a while."
Von Tersch said that last year the department also was worried that the renovations would not be
finished in time
Three years ago, the housing department built a gabled roof on Pearson. This summer, it also is working to replace some of the flat roofs at Stouffer Place Apartments with gabled roofs.
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Groupings of men's and ladies' clothing and accessories from all 15 Mister Guy stores and our receiving warehouse consolidated at our Lawrence, Kansas, store on Massachusetts and offered at closeout prices on a no-return, extra charge for alteration basis. In preparation for our fiscal year ending inventory, we have consolidated merchandise values over $300,000 in fine men's and ladies' clothing and accessories at our Lawrence, Kansas, store at 920 Massachusetts.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 26, 1991
9
CALENDAR
Wednesday
Kill Whitey and Joe Worker, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Thursday
That Statue Moved and Steal Mary, SUA free concert, 7 p.m. on Campanile Hill.
Special Beat, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Fridav
- Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam, The Jazzzhaus, 9261/2 Massachusetts St.
Midwest Music Camp performance, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpah Hall.
Ipso Facto, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hamshire St.
Massachusetts St
Id Explosion, The Jazzhaus, 926 $ _{1/2} $
Midwest Music Camp performance Show Choir and Jazz Ensembles. 7 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Saturday
Baghdad Jones, The Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire St.
Wild Cards, the Jazhaws, 92%/
Michauxhaets St.
Kirk, the Postoses, the Crossing,
618 W. 12th St.
Vilmion Litton, Bellis, 611 Vermont
■ Midwest Music Camp performance, senior high chairs and symphony orchestras at 11 a.m. and senior high concert hall for music students in Crafton-Preyer Theater in Murphy Hall.
Monday
- Open mike night, The Bottleneck. *
737 New Hampshire St.
618 W. 12th St.
Tuesday
Blues Jam, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
12th St.
Karaoke, The Crossing, 618 W.
Midwest Music Camp performance, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Boring characters unoriginal writing sink 'Dying Young'
By Amy Robinson Kansan movie reviewer
When all else fails, my most vivid memories of "Dying Young" will be blank walls and canned peaches.
. will remember the blank walls because the dying young man Victor Geddes (Campbell Scott) is working toward a doctorate in art history but has no art on his walls. Stark gray walls in poorly lit rooms give his apartment a feel of gloom and despair.
I'll remember canned peaches because Hilary O'Neill (Julia Roberts) does the canning. I suppose it makes her look domestic. But where did a woman from Oakland come from? Do anyone can fruit when they didn't have a garden and could get fresh produce any time?
Hilary is so concerned with Victor's health that she puts him on a diet including ginseng and snake skin powder and herotherapy. No wonder he doesn't eat.
The plot of "Dying Young" is simple and resembles "Pretty Woman," Victor, who has leukemia, hires Hilary to take care of him during his chemotherapy. After a visit with the patient's history lesson, Victor decides to take Hilary on a vacation in a picturesque seaside town. They play house.
One admirable thing about "Dying Young" is that it doesn't back away from the most unpleasant aspects of it. The problem is that the chemotherapy are there in detail.
I won't give away anymore of the plot, except to say that it isn't particularly original.
Campbell Scott was in 1990's film about the effect of AIDS on the gay community, "Longtime Companion," which is a superior film in all respects. In "Dying Young," Scott is stiff and serious; he rarely smiles for more than a split second. He is a good actor in a limited role.
and knows that they don't necessarily last. He says that he is still working on his doctoral dissertation, but we never see this.
Julia Roberts displays her considerable charm and talent in a not particularly difficult role. Her Hilyer is, like Vivian in "Pretty Woman," self-conscious about her lower-class roots and lack of education.
In "Pretty Woman," Edward and Vivian sit in a park reading from a book of Shakespeare and then go to the opera. In "Dying Young," Victor tries to teach Hilary about art history.
In "Pretty Woman," they go to a snooty restaurant. In "Dying Young," the lead characters visit another snooty restaurant.
Hilary and Victor struck me as a particularly unconvincing screen couple. When they go on a date, they can't find a place they both like.
Leukemia brings them together. Hilary wants someone who needs her and Victor wants someone who is energetic and alive.
Victor has lost all his friends. Be has been through remissions before
If you like this sort of thing, go and cry your eyes out.
Joel Schumacher directed "Dying Young". Richard Friedenberg wrote the screenplay, adapted from Marti Leimbach's novel. Colleen Dewhurst, David Selby, Vincent D'Onofrio and Ellen Burstyn co-star.
Tobacco industry scientists say smoking deadly
ing there's controversy is the same as saying there's controversy over the shape of the Earth." said K. Michael Cummings, a senior research scientist at Roswell Park Cancer Institute. Buffalo, N.Y.
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Walker Merryman, vice president of the group that represents the tobacco industry, said the Tobacco Institute had long said smoking was a
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Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Course adds cultural awareness
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Thirty Lawrence junior high school students participating in an outreach program during the past week at KU are more than computers and calculations.
For the first time, the Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program included a course in cultural awareness.
The program, sponsored by the office of minority affairs, teaches students what to expect from higher education. Volunteer Lawrence area teachers instruct students in computer and study skills, writing and mathematics. The program began June 17 and ends tomorrow.
Norma Norman, coordinator of the program, said minority and non-minority students participated in the program.
"We wanted the students to become aware of their own cultural heritage and how it has contributed to the total Lawrence community." Norman said. "Each has combined experience to make Lawrence the place it is."
Licandra Creshman, an outreach program staff member, teaches the cultural-awareness class. Creshman is working toward a doctoral degree in education at KU with a concentration in minority affairs.
She said that her heritage inspired her interest in cultural issues and that she hoped to spark students' interest.
"I'm Hispanic, and as I've grown older, it has become more important to me," Crenshaw said. "Right now some of these students are very interested, but there are also those students who don't think it's important. My focus is to make them aware of their opportunities and interests."
Crenshaw said students worked together to define commonly used cultural terms until everyone agreed on them.
Kim Moore, a student in the program, said, "On the first day, we had to write definitions of minority, cultural, racial and ethnic groups. Until then, I always thought they were all the same."
Crenshaw said it was important for students to understand that in different settings, different groups were minorities.
"In their neighborhood they may not be, but when they enter a classroom they are." Crenshaw said. "They need to become aware of how they move in and out of their groups all the time."
MELANIA
The office moved the summer outreach program to Lawrence this year from Kansas City, Kan., where it was conducted for eight years.
James Baucom, Topeka junior, relates his college experiences to junior high school students participating in an outreach program.
Convention to help families of disabled
Kansan staff writer
By Kelley Frieze
Families of people with disabilities will have the chance to discuss problems and find solutions at a convention starting tomorrow.
The Beach Center on Families and Disability, housed in the Dole Human Development Center, will sponsor Great Expectations Summer Institute.
Sixty-five people, primarily parents and professionals from across the United States, will attend the institute. The event runs from early until Sunday at the Holiday Inn Holtomei, 200 McDonald Drive.
"The focus is life after high school for kids with disabilities," said Gary Brunk, assistant director for administration at the Beach Center.
Some of the problems the conference will address include finding jobs for disabled students after high school and live more independently, Brunk said.
Developmental disabilities such as mental retardation, cerebral palsy and epilepsy will be addressed at the institute.
Participants will form small groups and make individual goals for
their disabled family members, he said. They can consult professionals at the institute for suggestions about services.
Patty Pertler, a parent of a disabled person and a disabilities professional, said she thought the topic was different from most conferences.
Gerdel, director of Families Together, a center in Topeka for people with a disabled family member, will be attending the institute as a member of a three-person team. The team consists of herself, a parent, and adults with disabilities and a director of an individual living center.
"Our team brings with it some ideas on helping kids get jobs before they get out of school and the value of teaching them what hoping that we'll see more conference days."
Brunk said many people were unhappy with services for high school graduates with disabilities, and he hoped the parents and professionals at the institute could help each other find services.
KU credit earned through program
Activities also will be offered such as a picnic and a sing-a-long with Tom Hunter, a singer and songwriter.
By Traci Moore
Special to the Kansan
The School of Engineering is sponsoring a summer program to encourage high school minority students tested in engineering to attend KU.
The Arco Early Entry Program, financed by the Arco Foundation, brings the students to Arcos Math and computer courses. math and computer courses
The foundation, which is part of the Arco Oil Co. in California, donated $70,000 to the school for summer engineering programs.
Twelve 1991 high school graduates are participating in the three-year-old program this summer.
Students earn eight hours of credit in the program, which can be applied toward an engineering degree and is earned for the computer course.
Florence Boldridge, director of the minority engineering program, SCoRMBEE, is in charge of the early entry program.
She said the school wanted to help the students make the transition to college life and give them the needed skills to earn their college degrees, Bordridge said
The students live in Ellsworth Hall while taking the program. Resident assistants who are in the building teach the students with their studies.
Bryan Phillips, Springfield,
Mo., junior, is majoring in
mechanical engineering and is a
resident assistant for the Arco
School of Engineering. In
questions the students in the program
might have about the school.
Tanya Black, of Kansas City, Kan., was offered a chemical engineering scholarship to KU and the offer was too good to refuse.
Adam Healy, of Wichita, said he wanted to major in aerospace engineering in the fall and thought he would benefit from the program.
To qualify for the program, students must have at least a 3.0 grade point average, an ACT composite score of 24 or higher and be active in school and community activities.
Students value Inroads program Minority students learn to succeed while taking college courses early and participate in four-year internships they hope lead to future jobs
By Traci Moore
Special to the Kenyan
Special to the Kansan
A nationwide minority program sponsored at KU this summer is giving high school students firsthand experience to succeed in college and careers.
Twenty-one high school seniors from the greater Kansas City area are participating in the Inroads program, which recruits African-American, Hispanic and American Indian students.
After completing an eight-week program at the University of Kansas the students will attend semi-annual workshops and out their year of high school
The program helps students interested in business and technical careers, such as engineering and computer science, prepare for college.
The students must go through two parts of the program, which include university courses and an internship that lasts until students finish college.
The students this summer are taking an English 101 and a Math
101 course, as well as a Learning Strategies Seminar that accompanies the English course.
During a student's freshman year in college, they are entered in a talent pool and then paired with the program's sponsor companies for interviews. More than 1,000 sponsor companies work with the program.
If successful, students become paid interns with a company for four to five years. Nearly two-thirds of the students in the program are full-time positions with an inroads sponsor company after graduation
Florence Boldridge, director of SCoMMEBE, the KU minority engineering program, is the faculty member in the edge of the Inroads program at KU
Boldridge said the program helped students become familiar with the social and academic aspects of college.
Students must meet certain academic requirements before graduation. Preference is given to students with grade point averages of 3.0 or
better, SAT combined scores of 800 or better, ACT composite scores of 20 or better, or ranking in the top 10 percent of their class.
Inroads Inc., which started in 1970 in Chicago, originally had 25 students in its program.
Now with its headquarters in St. Louis, the organization includes more than 4,200 high school and college students in its program, and universities across the country. KU has been a host university since 1890.
The Kansas City chapter of Inroads started in 1979 and works with more than 50 companies in Kansas City and Topeka.
Clee Jones, a senior at Raytown South High School in Kansas City, Mo., said she thought the program was great preparation for college.
"We are learning how to be prepared to pass classes and how to deal with stress." Jones said.
Leronta Austin, a senior at Lincoln College Preparatory Academy in Kansas City, Mo., wants to major in business management and marketing.
He said he thought the Inroads program would help him achieve his goal.
"I'm learning to manage my time properly and to do things when I should be doing them." Austin said.
Lisa Mendera, a senior at Oatle
South High School in Oatle, said
that she thought the program was
ready but that she decided to stay
with it.
"I think the experience will even tually pay off," Mendez said.
Annual fees from sponsor companies and private donations support the program. The program does not receive government aid.
Companies that sponsor the program include IBM, Johnson & Johnson and Anheuser Busch.
Edwin Bailey, a senior at the University of Missouri in Columbia, participated in the floods pro-
tection program and had an internship with Center re Bank.
Bailey found his internship to be invaluable.
"It was a lot of good experience working with people in a business environment," Bailey said.
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Damaged aircraft
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KU students juggle marriage, school
By Lori Wood
Special to the Kansan
Like many students this summer,
21-year-old Daron Sarver of lola is
taking a couple of classes, writing
a book and soon will be
studying for finals.
But in addition to these often stressful activities, Server will be writing thank you cards and making final honeymoon plans.
Server and his fiancee, Crystal Mitchell, 19, who lives in Iola, will be married Aug. 10.
He is not alone. Every year college students get married before they graduate. Last fall, the University of Kansas listed 3,573 married students but did not know how many were undergraduates.
Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services, said mixing marriage with school work could be detrimental.
"Husbands, for example, expect certain things from their wives, and I'm not just meaning things like cooking or sexual relations," he said.
"They expect their wives to behave in certain ways that are sometimes in conflict with their roles as students.
"For example, he may need to talk about a problem, while she may have to work on a big project. A choice has to be made."
Lydia Schmidt, 24, has experienced this conflict firsthand. Schmidt, Lawrence senior, married Kevin Schmidt, 26, also of Lawrence on his wife's behalf for four years. Schmidt said her studies sometimes were a problem.
"I think it's kind of hard being in school and being married, especially in the evenings," she said. "It's hard to wake up early because I want to be with Kevin."
For the Schmidt, the decision to get married was not a difficult one because the two had lived together for two years.
"After having known each other for so long, we knew what we were getting into," she said. "Since we were living together, our roles were
already established, and besides, we were in love."
DeSalvo said poor finances also caused problems for young married couples.
"There is often some kind of financial crunch, which is not necessarily a bad thing," he said. "But combined with the stress that comes from the new roles of husband and wife, a poor financial situation can be bad."
Sarver said he anticipated financial difficulties after he was married. Mitchell, his fiancee, has completed two semesters at Allen County Community College and will work full time while Sarver earns a degree.
"I will be going to school fulltime, and Crystal doesn't have a job in the Lawrence area," he said. "I'll work at our first few months together."
things that may cause conflict," he said. "He may like to play basketball with the guys. That may come into touch with being with the wife or studying."
DeSalvo said collegiate activities such as going to bars with friends or playing sports could cause problems in the marriage.
But with all of the potential problems, some students still get married in the fall.
"A 20-year-old male college student, for example, likes to do certain
Because Server attends classes in Lawrence and Mitchell lives in Iola, the couple's separation led to their decision to wed.
"Being away from each other for extended periods of time was hard on both of us." Sarver said. "So we should be best to get married now."
DeSalve said that although com- difficul, it was not necessary hard.
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"Depending on the couple's life experiences and level of maturity, marriage can be difficult," he said. But sometimes the marriage commitment factor in the relationship, so marriage can be a positive thing too."
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Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Program conducts scholarship search
KU students searching for national needed information at their fingerprints.
By Todd Habiger Special to the Kansan
The program, College Aid Sources for Higher Education, costs students $12 to use and conduct a search for information the student supplies.
The office of financial aid received a computer software program from Student Senate last year, which identified the need for additional federal financial aid programs.
"What it does is give you a list of potential scholarship that you may be eligible for based on how they matched your characteristics," said Jerry Rogers, director of financial aid.
The program supplies a list of available scholarships to the student, who can choose whether to write a report for an application, Rogers said.
Rachelle Shoekke, a student assistant working with the program, said students, on the average, were eligible for about 30 scholarships.
"I think it's well worth the money." Shocklee said. "It gives people another option. We offer the same service they do in the private order, but the only difference is they're making money off it, we're not."
Shocklee said many students had used the program, and the office now was surveying them to learn how successful their search had been.
"We're definitely going to continue the program," Shocklee said. "I don't see any reason to stop it. It's too popular."
Robers said commercial agencies charged from $45 to $600 for the same
"If they charge $600, they usually guarantee that you get something." Rogers said. "But I heard that when you have a $200 bill, have a hard time getting your $600."
Vegetarian restaurant shrinks business hours
Bv Rob Ellis
2 Topping or Supreme*
Special to the Kansan
One of Lawrence's few restaurants specializing in vegetarian cuisine is in danger of being closed because of decreased business.
But Glass Onion owner Bob Jones is taking measures to ensure the survival of the restaurant by cutting its summer hours.
The restaurant offers vegetarian meals and does not serve beef and pork. It does offer poultry and fish items.
The Glass Onion, 620 W. 12th St.
began focusing on its lunch customers
last week by reducing its hours
from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. to 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
"Sales are just not adequate during our evening shift," Jones said. "It's hard."
The Glass Onion, open for four years, has had to reduce hours before, but this time the reduction could lead to the restaurant's closing.
"Business could increase or decrease," Jones said. "We just need to wait and see how our many different possibilities work out."
-- Sarah Fitzpatrick Topeka senior
"It is well-liked for its atmosphere as well as its food," said Gordon Gliles, Leawood senior, who said he studied at the restaurant at night.
In addition to being a restaurant
"I'm really disappointed that Lawrence can't support a healthy vegetarian restaurant," Fitzpatrick said.
Sarah Fitzpatrick, Topeka senior, said she blamed the reduction of hours on the Lawrence community
"I'm really disappointed that Lawrence can't support a healthy vegetarian restaurant."
The Glass Onion is just one restaurant near campus that has changed its summer hours. Rudy's Pizza, 620 W. 12th St., has changed its hours from 11 a.m. to midnight to noon to 10 p.m. Pyramid Pizza, 507 W. 14th St., is now open from 4 p.m. to 1 a.m., instead of opening at noon.
KU asks council for permission to build halls
By Eric Swanson
KU has taken its plans to build a new scholarship hall to the Lawrence City Commission.
Kansan staff writer
Construction of one of the scholarship halls will begin in the fall, von Tersch said. The second building will be built within the next 10 years.
In the letter, KU officials stated their intentions to build two scholarship halls on the east side of Louisiana Street.
The KU general counsel sent a letter to the commission requesting permission to clear Louisiana Street between 13th and 14th streets, said Rose Marino. KU associate general counsel the commission acknowledged receiving the letter at last night's meeting.
The details of KU's proposal, along with a model of one of the scholarship halls, will be presented to the city commission at next week's meeting, said Carol von Tersch, coordinator of planned hall improvements for the student housing department.
Although the letter states that KU intends to begin building two scholarship halls soon, only one of them has been planned now, von Tersch said.
"We're building one building," she said. "The other lot is laid out with the possibility of building a
'We're building one building. The other lot is laid out with the possibility of building a second scholarship hall and a parking garage in the future.'
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- Carol von Tersch coordinator of planned hall improvements for the student housing department
second scholarship hall and a parking garage in the future."
Von Tersch said the money for one of the scholarship halls had been donated by a KU graduate used to live in Battelle Hall.
The proposed scholarship hall, which could house up to 50 students, will cost about $1.5 million, she said.
Athlete's
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She said the project has not been opened to bids from contractors yet.
James Modig, campus director of facilities planning, said that the department of student housing will have to supplement the donation for the scholarship hall with money from another source.
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"I think that student housing has an endowment account that they'll be able to use," he said.
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A camera, a jewelry box containing costume jewelry and a compact disc player valued together at $680 were taken Sunday night from a apartment in the 2100 block of West 50th Street. Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, June 26. 1991
Sports
13
Jordan chosen to attend camp
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas point guard Adonis Jordan was one of 16 players invited to the World University Games training camp last week. Coach Roy Williams was selected to serve as an assistant to Seton Hall coach P.J. Carlesimo.
Camp will begin July 6 at Seton Hall University in South Orange, N.J.
Jordan will be joined by two other guards who helped direct teams to the 1991 Final Four. Hubert Davis of North Carolina and Bobby Hurley of
Duke also will compete for a spot on the 12-man roster. Jordan said he looked forward to playing with Hurler and his team in spring's NCAA Championship game.
"He's a good player," he said. "We'll compete and make each other better. We can learn from each other."
"I'm very fortunate to have the opportunity to play with a lot of other good players."
Jordan said he also looked forward to playing for Williams in a different setting.
"I still have to take advice from
him, but it’s going to be fun," Jordan said. "Hopefully, we can get closer and learn more things about each other."
Jordan also will have to take advice from Carlesmo, who was almost his college coach.
"He recruited me real hard," he said. "I was a phone call away from going to Seton Hall. We have a good relationship."
The games will be conducted July 15-24, in Sheffield, England. Jordan said he was not worried about making the team.
"I'm not planning on going just for the tryout," he said. "I'm confident. I'm packing all my clothes."
Williams said he liked Jordan's chances of making the team
"His chancies are great because he has a coach he's going to vote for him," Williams said. "He has an in. He deserves to be there."
"I'm looking forward to it. I'm patriotic. I like the idea of representing the United States."
The U.S. men will be defending the gold medal won at the 1899 World University Games in Dulsburg, Germany.
1
Ted Walker/KANSAN
Former KU pitcher wins 1st pro game
High flier
Kelley Kauzlarich, Liberty, Mo., graduate student, dives at Alvamar Pool on Monday. This past year Kauzlarich, a two-time Big Eight Conference champion, completed her fourth year as a diver for Kansas.
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas pitcher Eric Stonechice won his professional debut game last week for the Everett Tigers in his class A affiliate in Washington.
Stonecipher and teammate Curtis Schmidt were selected in the Major League Draft on June 3. Schmidt rejected an offer from the Philadelphia Philles and will return for his senior season.
Stonecipher, a 20th-round pick, signed a three-year deal with the Giants.
He was 7-6 as a starter for Coach Dave Bingham's Jayhawks. The Giants are converting him to the bulpen.
"I kind of like relief better, actually," he said. "You don't have time to think about it. You get the call in the bulpen and you run in and do it."
An overflow crowd of 3,000 greeted the Everett Giants for their home opener, Stonecipher said. He entered a tie game with one out in the seventh and runners on first and third. Stonecipher pitched $2\%$ innings of scoreless relief, striking out three while allowing one hit. The Giants went on to win in the bottom of the ninth.
— Eric Stonecipher former Kansas pitcher
"Your eyes just open up." Stonecipher said. "It took me a couple of days to get used to it. I'm playing professional baseball."
Stonecipher's contract includes a
'Your eyes just open up. It took me a couple of days to get used to it. I'm playing professional baseball.'
provision that the Giants will pay for him to complete his education.
"It was hard. I was there at Kansas) for three years," he said. "I think I made the right decision."
"I always wanted to play pro ball, since I was a little kid. Here's my chance. I'm going to take it."
Schmidt, drafted by the Phillies in the 28th round, said the promise of next year's squad was a factor in his decision to stay.
"Everyone wants to play pro ball, but you have to look at the offer and what the team looks like," Schmidt is going to be really good next year.
"We're so close. We just have to coach Bingham is on the right track."
Schmidt, who went 6-5 with a team-low 3.03 ERA, said he could use the extra year to improve.
"I want to build up my strength and put a few more miles an hour on the fast ball. I’m going to work on my team," he said. "I’ll be tougher next year."
Randall returns home to ponder draft outcomes
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
"I'm going back to Denver," said Randall, an Englewood, Colo. native. "I want to be with my friends and family, the people I care about, and the people that care about me. It's a very big day in my life."
When the top prospects in college basketball gather for the NBA draft at 6:30 tonight in New York, former center Mark Rangel will no' be there.
Randall, an Associated Press and United Press International first team All-Big Eight Conference and All-American honorable mention, said he had been projected as a mid-to-late first-round pick.
"What I've heard is 13 on down," he said. "It's not guaranteed that I'll go in the first round, but I'd like to think it is."
In the draft the teams with the worst records select first.
Randall said he would have no problem being a late first-round pick.
"One good thing about where I'm being drafted is that the teams are pretty established," he said. "I want to be a team where we we're going to win."
On Friday, Randall worked out with the NBA Champion Chicago Bulls. However, he would make no difference about what teams might select him.
"If I sat around and thought about all the possibilities, it would drive me crazy," he said.
Randall's brother, Dave, was more daring.
"I've got my prediction," he said.
"I think Mark is headed for Golden
Heat. They need a center and a
powerful pitcher. We have three
picks in the first round."
Golden State selects 16th, 17th and 25th.
"Dave's not the only one who thinks that," Randall said. "Boston is also a big favorite."
The Celtics select 24th
Despite speculation, Randall refused to predict his fate
'If you get your hopes up too high then you fall hard. I've had the dream to play professional basketball since I was five. I really don't care where.'
— Mark Randall
Former Kansas basketball player
“If you get your hopes up too high you then fall hard,” he said. “I’ve had the dream to play professional soccer was five I really don’t care where.”
"In college you can pick when area of the country you want to be in. In the pro's it is up to the teams. You don't know where you will be."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Randall would succeed wherever he went.
"Mark has meant a great deal to KU basketball." Williams said. "I'm a better coach and person for having been associated with him. Any coach and any organization that gets him a great benefit on and off the court."
In an era in which athletes can become overnight millionaires, Randall downplays any possible financial gain.
"I'd be stupid if I said it was nothing," he said "The money is there, and it's kind of wild to think about all that money. It's something that can set you up for the rest of your life, but it's not the main thing."
"Playing against the Barkleys, Malones and Jordans — that's excitement," he said. "It's a challenge. I'm ready to accept it, exciting to move up to the next step."
Randall said it would be difficult to walk away from Kansas
"I'll be back here," he said.
"These have been the best five years of my life. I want to be here as much as possible."
You have to get on with your life."
Freshmen can play,but rules for eligibility may be tougher
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Freshman eligibility requirements may get tougher, but freshmen probably still will be competing under new guidelines proposed this week by the NCAA Presidents Commission.
The 44-member commission, the spearhead of collegiate reform in the past six years, was expected to end a two-day meeting today by calling for strengthened academic standards throughout Division I.
"The trend is toward strengthening initial requirements rather than keeping all freshmen out," NCAA presidency Judy Sweet said.
The strengthened standards could include requiring freshmen to have a 2.5 instead of a 2.0 grade point average in college preparatory courses and increasing the minimum number of credit hours needed to stay eligible throughout a college career.
The commission's proposals will be to put a vote of schools at the NCAA's annual convention in January. But this year's proposal has rammed a wide-ranging, reform
package through the 1990 convention.
One long-held goal of many college chiefs has been rescinding freshman eligibility entirely. But, contrary to predictions during the 1990 convention, that issue now has lost some of its momentum. Sweet said.
"There are many freshmen who are quite capable of handling academics and athletics," she said. "The priorities for legislation will be academic standards. There is a pretty strong general support for keeping academic standards. Now it's just a matter of determining specifics."
The presidents also will consider establishing a sliding index for college-board test scores and GPa's.
Freshman eligibility rules popularly known as Proposition 48 now require a cumulative grade point of 2.0 GPA, in at least 11 high school core courses. They also demand a minimum score of 700 on the SAT or 18 on the ACT, the standard college entrance exams.
An NCAA committee has suggested the commission ask for a 2.5 GPA in 13 courses without changing
"The best thing we can do for higher education is to keep the pressure on students to perform in high school." Hearn, Wake Forest president
One recommendation to the commission has been to establish cumulative minimums for grade points and credit hours to stay eligible. Under one suggestion the commission will consider, athletes would achieve 25 percent of the credit hours before their second year, 50 percent after three years and 75 percent after their fourth year in school.
"There are a great many things on the plate," Sweet said. "Continuing eligibility standards will be one."
the test scores.
Royals lose fifth straight game while Angels remain errorless
Other issues on the presidents' agenda included possible legislation requiring greater reporting and institutional control of coaches' compensation and a review of limitations on length of season and scholarships.
This will be the commission's final full meeting before the July deadline for submitting legislation for next year's convention.
California also tied the AL record for consecutive errorless games set by Detroit in 1963. Cincinnati and St. Louis share the major-league mark of 15 straight games without an error.
The Angels scored twice in the eighth to break a 2-2 tie, getting the lead run without hitting the ball out of the infield. Dave Gallagher's RBI ground snapped the tie and Joyner added an RBI single.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Wally Joyner drove in two runs and California tied an American League record with its 12th straight errorless game as the Angels beat Kansas City 4-2 last night, handing the Royals their fifth straight loss.
The Associated Press
Kirk McCaskill (7-8) allowed eight hits in $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ innings for the victory. Bryan Harvey pitched the
California tied the AL record for consecutive errorless games set by Detroit in 1963. Cincinnati and St. Louis share the major-league mark of 15 straight games without an error.
Boddicker hit Luis Sojo leading off the eighth. Sojo was sacrificed to second and took third when Lucian Polonia laid down a bunt for a single, his third hit. Sojo scored as Gallagher grounded to short and
Mike Boddicker (6-6) hurt himself by making an error and hitting a batter, both of which led to runs.
ninth for his 19th save.
Joyner followed with a sharp single to center, scoring Polonia.
The Angels tied it in the sixth with the help of Boddicker's throwing error. Polonia led off with a single and took second on a groundout. Boddicker tried to pick him up, but Polonia went to third, scoring when Joyner grounded out to second.
Kansas City took a 2-1 lead in the fifth on doubles by Kirk Gibson and Danny Tartabull. George Brett walked between the hits but was cut down at the plate trying to score on Tartabull's double.
California's Dave Winfield drew a leadfoot walk and came all the way around to score when Donnie Hill slapped a ball down the line past first baseman Jim Eisenreich.
KU
Wimbledon-bound?
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Lara Harris, recently hired as assistant women's tennis coach, instructs 12-year-old Charlie Holcomb of Omaha, Neb., on his serving form. Holcomb and about 48 other campers participated in the Scott Perelman KU Tennis Camp yesterday afternoon. More than 200 junior-tennis players participated in the camp, which is in its fourth and final week.
14
Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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--think the Western Civ. program will suddenly change to represent each group unproportionally to their impact on society. To have such representation, just to have it, is inappropriate."
Student receives grant to research literary greatness
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
A KU student, with the help of a $1,000 undergraduate research award from the College Honors Program, is trying to determine whether it is possible to judge an author's greatness.
Because of race or other biases, Ronald Mallon, Salina junior, said people tended to have different ideas about which authors were great. For example, many people standardizes, if any, could be used to determine a work's quality.
"Some scholars agree there is no such thing as a great work," he said. "If there are objective standards, what works qualify as great works? If all standards are subjective, what works should we use to judge greatness?"
"The argument for the traditional canon of readings is that we read these works because they are great works, not just because they are majoring in English and philosophy.
"That doesn't mean that women, Black people and Hispanic people didn't produce great works," he said. "It's just that the works are alike, or their views were suppressed, and we never had access to them."
Michael Young, Mallon's sponsor and professor of philosophy, said the most obvious application of Mallon's was to Western Civilization courses because he was analyzing many of the authors on its reading lists.
"Critics of the Western Civ. program argue that we ought to include living, Asian and Black men and women." Young said
Mallon said, "It's unrealistic to
Mallon said the department could emphasize more the cultural diversity of the authors currently on its lists.
"We are reorganizing so as not to have a token women's week, a token Black week and a token Jewish week." Woelfael said.
Woelfel said the second semester's list would be organized thematically, not week-to-week as it is now.
"We读 the Greeks, but no one tells us that their culture was largely bisexual," he said. "St. Augustine was Black and we read women.
Schwammberger is in ill health and suffers from heart problems.
Woelfel said that next semester, a textbook, written largely by KU faculty, would replace the "Collected Readings" traditionally used.
The department updates the reading list every three years. Jim Woolel, director of Western Civilization, said it was not easy to change the list.
"If we want to add new issues and views, it's not that necessary to add new readings. All we have to do is about what is already on the list."
Former Nazi's trial opens in Germany
The Associated Press
"We don't change the reading list in response to fads," he said. "We try to be open to what we believe are truths." But Western world but globally as well.
The department has reduced the number of pages assigned in the readings to make up for the extra reading in the textbook.
No new authors will be added to the reading list until Fall 1992.
If convicted, Schwammberger could be sentenced to life in prison.
The war-crimes trial of the former SS lieutenant begins today.
STUTTGART, Germany — Witness says that as a Nazi camp commander, Joset Schwammerberger set his dog on inmates, used pledges to tear out their gold teeth and robbed his arms of jewelry before killing them.
Schwambmerger, 79, long has been listed as one of the 10 most-wanted Nazis. He is charged with murdering or helping to murder 3,377 people, including 50 with his own hands. Most of the victims were Jewish inmates of labor camps in Nazi-occupied Poland during World War II.
Claus Bergmann, representative for the Stuttgart regional court, said Schwammerberger's condition would
Justice officials said Schwammerberger never had denied working at the camps. But he said he shot only one person and denied any role in other killings.
permit him to attend only two-hour trial sessions, twice a day.
Schwammerberger was arrested in a German-Argentine community in northern Argentina in 1887 and extradited to Germany in May 1990.
In questioning before he escaped detention in 1948, Schwamberger admitted that he had shot about 35 states, according to Austrian police files.
The files also said Schwammerbder admitted that sacks of gold and jewelry in his possession came from Jewish inmates.
During World War II, he commanded forced-labor camps in Poland. They included the concentration camps at Przemysl and Mielee, where thousands of inmates, most of them Jews, were interned and died.
Trial officials have collected depositions from witnesses, including Joseph Kostman, one of only 185 individuals in Temple Jamaicans' Jewish community of 28,000.
At a pre-trial hearing in Miami, Kostman testified that Schwammerger seemed to enjoy killing his victims.
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628-8478.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered to mid-West Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years. driver license obtainable, transportation provided 841.749.749
Need money for college? Don't know where to go? Research Services find the dollars you need to further fund. Guaranteed to find to 25 sources. Funds. Guaranteed to Kearsey, Poorson, 60 N. F. St., Smith Center, Kearsey.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878.
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 312 E 9th Street
843-6000
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALDG. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vssi, senior portraits, modeling & art port
follows/BAW, color Call Tom Sowells 749-1611
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843/263, days or evenings.
I dollard per double-spaced page. Rush job no. 686
lateral print word processing. 79-46-68
billed by experienced secretary. HCR
Correct the spelling of words in double-spaced
page Call Ms Matt Miragh 841-129
Call RL J's. Typing Services 841-992-7448.
Call RL J's. Typing Services 841-992-7448.
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
letters and spelling corrected. 230 G W 220H-S M
and spelling corrected. 230 G W 220H-S M
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927) 841-1671.
Mass. 841-1671.
Professional resumes $15.00 Word Processing
$1.00 per doubled-spaced page M.S.
degree/professional experience 843-7963
WORDPROCESSING Will check spelling, punctuation 24 hour service. Campus pick up and delivery 843-4638
Word Processing Typing; Papers, Inumes,
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 1744, Liberal, KS 6790]
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Bed, box spring, frame complete; set Clear $40.00. Upholstered green chair, comfortable. Like New $15.00 Call Michele 749-4117
*Noookes beds, desks, drawers of
Bookcases, beds, desks, chest of drawers.
Everything But Ice, 936 Massachusetts.
New brand HP-Laser JEi HPrinter $ 180.00
Only set up and test prints done. Manuals not
opened yet. We believe me, it is brand new Call
817-352-8490 ext. 8490 - ext. 841/684 or 817/684
at home after 5 p.m.
40-50%off!!
Buyan IBM PS/2at special student prices.
Comes complete with:
*Preloaded Software
*IBM Mouse
*Color graphics
For more information:
Call Jon Hickel
1-800-274-0056
IBM
Selling 21600 Mobile Home 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom, appliances. Possession August 18.
$10,000 o.b. 749-2100.
in printer **Brother 75** 1 year old, easy to use,
build in printer, $550 new, asking only 199-5443
1982 Toyota Celica, 5 speed, sunroof, clean,
AM/FM, new brakes $239,847-739 after 5 p.m.
Leave message
340 Auto Sales
1965 Honda Accord, automatic, low miles, fully loaded, air conditioned, $4700 or best offer. Cindy
842-8236 after 1 p.m.
360 Miscellaneous
ANIMAL HOUSE
MALHOU
PETS
Science Diet:
dog and cat food
SALE! 15% Off
June 28,29,30
843-Pets
(Behind Food 14 days)
On TV's, VCS's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 10W.8 H/67 791-198.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
Used & Curved
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
AREA'S LEADING SUPPLIER OF
FUTONS
AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES
Botbis
Bedroom
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, gender, national origin, or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
2 bedroom basement apartment, $400 per month.
Deposit required. No pets. 1008 Mississippi. To see call 339-6383. For Todd
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1*2*3 *4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
749-0445 • 1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
Take Two
1-5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 + 14th & Mass.
KENTHICKY PLACE
841-5255 7th & Florida
KENTUCKY PLACE
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 · 15th & Kasold
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415·10th & Arkansas
nets, tents, and cubbies* to campus*
Check out Berkley left for fall. Just a few
apartments. Left Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms.
$30-$45 per month on 1st or 2nd by
Mississippi.
August 1: Three bedroom house for rent. Rease with female KU nurse. Close to campus. Partially furnished. $175 and 1/3 utilities per bedroom. Pets ok. 841-3044 or 823-2497.
842-4455
Lormar Townhomes, 2801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, specacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new, available now: 2 3床 rooms. Lease thru
May, July or for 12 months. 841-7490. 841-1433.
Great location, next to campus
ORCHARD COUNTY
What are you talking about?
Just one block from campus! Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms. With some utilities paid. Private parking, laundry facilities. Call 842-7644.
Excellent location. Two bedroom apartment in fourplex. Dishwasher. Warehouse/Dryer hook-up central Air no pet. At 1341 Ohio $380, and 1104 Missouri $360. 600 Call 842-4242.
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-3500
FALL and SPRING studio. $325 per month. All ap-
pices, pool. Utilities paid. 841-0179
---
One and two bedroom, furnished apartments one block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
EMERY PLACE
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Sand Volleyball Cour
- Basketball Court
- Designer Kitchens
- Microwave
- Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- On Bus Route
Models Open Daily
Mon. Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat 10-4 p.m. Sat 12-4 p.m.
Free Summer Living '91
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Holiday Apartments
842-5111 1301 W.24th
$355 - $425
By Westridge Construction
230 Mt. Hope Ct.
RPFm $225 RPfm $225
230 Mt. Hope Ct.
•1 BR from $325  •2 BR from $375
- Energy Efficient Design
For Info or tour call 843-0011
Now leasing for fail 1991
studios • on KU bus route
Water paid • 2 pools
HEY LOOK, THE LONG VOICE
Trailridge Apts.
(call for appointments)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Apartment Hunting?
1 $ ^{st} $ Call Us
HEY, LOOK, IT'S CARRIE OVER THERE.
1 $ ^{st} $ First Management,Inc 749-1556
I ALWAYS GET KINDA FEARFUL THAT
I GONNA RUN INTO MY EK-GLY-
FRIEND RIGHT AFTER A BREAKUP
THIS TIME, THOUGH, I'M NOT GONNA
LET CARRIE SCARE ME. SHE'S ONL
AS FULL OF IT AS ANYONE ELSE.
- Several Locations
by Tom Avery
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
Summer and Fall leasing Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 1.8k from KU with off street parking, no pets. 841-500
HIDE ME!!
HIDE ME!
U.S.
MAY
CHILL OUT, COVERED
HIDE ONLY
- Studio Apts. Available
1 & 2 Bedrooms
CHILL OUT, COCKER I WAS ONLY KIDDING.
Showing Units Daily 9-6
842-4444
Boardwalk
- Clean & well maintained
- Large closets & living space
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Water & trash paid
- appliances
- Unfurnished with appliances
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
Walk to grocery
524 Frontier
- large rooms and closets
- gas heat & central air
South Pointe APT MINES
1 & 2 BEDROOMS Available in August
- large rooms and closets
- pool & volleyball
- close to bus route
- water and trash paid
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
TOMAVERY CURK 6/24
Office Hours:
Affordable, luxury apartments. Convenient locations. 1,2,and 3 bedrooms available.
Monday - Friday 1-5
Making Our Home Your Home.
Phone: 841-6080
counter and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms,
shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid l bk from kfm off of street parking. No pets. 841 5000
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-0871 or drop by 1466 Tennessee.
KVM
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Benchwarmers)
No Appt. Necessary
941 5444
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
apartments at an
AFFORDABLE PRICE!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
Ann. Magazin
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
- Studios and 2 Bdrm. apts.
meadowbrook
We offer what you're looking for.
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities
Playgrounds
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Moodswash.Academy
1
On KU Bus Route
Carports/Garages
Free Basic Cable and Paid Water.
in most buildings
(Sorry, No Pets)
time to step up to
(Sorry, No Pets)
430 Roommate Wanted
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
Female KU student looking to share apartment for 91.92 school year. Prefer nonsmoker Gina (913) 827-7599
Female roommate waited. Three bedroom apartment.
Lease begins August at Orchard Corners
*Call fast.* 841-6982
Female roommate needed August. Rent 182.50
Includes water, cable, heat and air, and pool.
On bus route, July 14-29
MALE OR FEMALE ROOMMATE MEDICAL AARP + Rent $195, 1/2 utilities. Includes cable washer driver, dishwasher, central air, 2 blocks master student pre-identification, master student pre-identification, 843-3544 or 846-9435
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Share 3 bedroom townhouse. 1 1/2 bath, central air, basement, washer/dryer $135 per month. 1/3 the utilities. 841-6482
Nonsmoking female roommate wanting starting in August. Large apartment, furniture, washer/dryer, $220 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Lifetime 1:402-1:446
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No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
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<table><thead><tr><th>Words</th><th>1 Day</th><th>2-3 Days</th><th>4-5 Days</th><th>10 Days</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>0-15</td><td>3.45</td><td>5.10</td><td>7.25</td><td>12.05</td></tr><tr><td>16-20</td><td>4.05</td><td>6.00</td><td>8.50</td><td>13.50</td></tr><tr><td>21-25</td><td>4.65</td><td>6.95</td><td>9.75</td><td>15.15</td></tr><tr><td>26-30</td><td>5.30</td><td>7.90</td><td>11.00</td><td>16.70</td></tr><tr><td>31-35</td><td>5.95</td><td>8.85</td><td>12.25</td><td>18.30</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
105 personal 140 lost & found 305 for sale 3
110 business persons 20 help wanted 340 auto sales 405
120 announcements 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous 43
120 entertainment 250 unspecified
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box:
JLOW KANSAN POLICY
Dear Student,致敬于
University DeKalb
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60455
16
Wednesday, June 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!!! THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill BECERROS
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
THE NACHT HISTORY
MUSEUM
MUSEUM
Daily Specials
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
drink: Draws 75¢
Open Everyday
from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sun - Thurs: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
    5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Fri. and Sat: 11 a.m. to 12 a.m.
Tuesday
Wednesday
lunch and dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
drink:Domestic Bottles $1.25
Margaritas $1.00
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drinks: Imports $1.50
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip/ Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
Draws 75¢
L
Southwest Cuisine
2515 W. 6th 841-1323
Open Mon -Thurs 11 a.m. to 11 p.m
Fri 11 a.m. to 12 a.m. Sat 12 p.m. to 12 a.m.
Sun 12 p.m to 11 p.m.
All New Menu
All New Menu & Drink Specials Sunday - $1.25 Margaritas Monday- $7.99 16 oz.T-bone 75¢ Draws
Friday
Party on our patios!
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
drink: Bucket of Busch/
Busch Light $6.00
Bottles $1.00
Saturday
saturday
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajitas $6.50
drink: Yacht Shots $1.00
(well shots, watermelon, kamikaze.)
& sex-on-the-beach)
Sunday Cheeseburger / Curly Fries & a Draw or a Coke $2.50 (refills 50c)
Tuesday- $6.99 Fajitas & $1.25 Margaritas Wednesday- 1/2 price appetizers $2 Frozen Margaritas & $1.50 Imports Thursday - $4.95 Enchilada Dinners & $2.50 Pitchers Friday- Appetizer Happy Hour 4-7 p.m. &7.99 Grilled Salmon
Monday...Pitchers $3.25
Tuesday...Schooners $1.50
BULLWINKLE'S
OPEN M-S 6:00 - 12:00 1344 Tenn 843-9726
Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...Draws 75C Fridays...Cans $1.25
WITH OUR NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS, LIVING ANYWHERE ELSE JUST DOESN'T MAKE CENTS.
*Upper Classmen-
Juniors, Seniors, Graduate Students Get A Single Room For The Price Of A Double Room Eligibility requirements must be met. Call now to reserve your room.
The cost of living has gone down! You don't have to be majoring in Economics to see that our prices are more affordable than ever. Come to the residence hall that features great social events, free utilities, our "Dine Anytime" program,a convenient location close to campus and much,much more.
More fun for less funds! Now's the time to make the switch from apartment to the best in college living. Come by today and see the residence hall that makes the others look like small change.
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive 913/843-8559
1800 Naismith Drive 913/843-8559
i