THE UNIVERSITY DAKANSAS STATE SOCIETY TOPEKA KS
VOL.101,NO.150
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Court nomination gets KU reaction
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
The nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court pushes the court further to the right and threatens some long-standing precedents, some KU students and professors have said.
Tom Stacy, associate professor of law, said Thomas' nomination would make the court more conservative.
Retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall and retired Justice William Brennan had been the defenders of the relatively liberal Warren Scales, who preserve free freedom of speech and protection precedents. Stace said
"Iincreasingly in the past 10 years, Marshall and Brennan were dissenters," Stacy said.
The new court can be expected to be more tolerant of aid to parochial schools and of government restrictions on free speech, he said.
"Generally speaking, this court will construe civil liberties more narrowly and government prerogatives more broadly." Stacy said "We are at the very beginning of a fundamental transformation in constitutional law, and I don't need know where it will lead us."
Stacey said he expected some controversy to surround Thomas' nomination.
"He is known as an opponent of affirmative action," Stacy said. "The supreme irony is that Bush is denying race was a factor (in the nomination process), but everyone knows that it was."
"The president takes race into account in nominating an appointee, and then says that quotas are un-American."
Stacey said Thomas nomination was part of Bush's political strategy that would raise the chances in the 1992 election campaign.
Pete Rowland, associate professor of political science, said Thomas' nomination would not eliminate ideological effect on the court.
But he said, "The nomination of
Thomas institutionalized the existence of a Black seat on the court."
Rowland said there would be a dramatic difference between how Marshall and Thomas supported civil rights and liberties.
"I predict that Thomas will be confirmed, and, as the conservatives systematically dismantle affirmative action, he will write some of the most visible opinions," Rowland said.
Thomas is the third Catholic to join the current court.
"That puts Scallia, Kennedy and Thomas on the court, all of whom have a religious basis to oppose abortion," Rowland said.
He said Marshall had served as the court's conscience in many cases.
Todd Williams, Lawrence senior in political science, said Marshall was the personification of rights movement for the nation.
"A lot of the civil rights progress would not have been possible without him." Williams said.
He said that he would like to see the court more racially balanced and that Bush's nomination of an Amnesty Act on man was a step toward the right, directness.
But a court that was too conservative or liberal ideologically would hurt the nation. Williams said.
"A healthy balance provides for open discussion and reasonable debate." he said.
Steve Wetkamp, Prairie Village law student, said Marshall had been ineffective as a justice during his last few terms.
He said Marshall's legacy probably would be more important to the civil rights movement and the NAACP than the Supreme Court.
He said the appointment of Thomas made questions about Justice David Souter, appointed Bush last summer, less important.
"The more fact that Bush has another appointee on the court means that Roe vs. Wade will be denied the least restricted," Weikamp said.
Nominee may oppose abortion
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas in 1987 praised an essay in which a conservative scholar denounced the landmark high court decision legalizing abortion.
Thomas' comments, made in a speech to the Heritage Foundation, were distributed yesterday by an abortion rights group.
The criticism from the National Abortion Rights Action League came a day after President Bush announced he would nominate Thomas, a conservative federal appeals-court judge, to the court vacancy created by Justice Thurgood Marshall's retirement.
The group called on the Senate to reject Thomas' nomination unless he public declared his support for the Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision.
The league distributed copies of a 1987 speech in which Thomas praised as a splendid example of applying natural law an essay in which Lewis Lehrman attacked the Roe vs. Wade decision as conflicting with the
Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
As potential opponents searched for material to use against him, Thomas visited the White House yesterday and spent about an hour in the office of legislative affairs, discussing opportunities for his confirmation hearings.
The administration decided to recruit Kenneth Duberstein, a former White House chief of staff who shepherded David Souter through the confirmation process, to help with Thomas' nomination.
Meanwhile, civil-rights groups concerned with Thomas' opposition to affirmative action said they would not record on such issues, not his race.
"We will review his record just as closely as if he were not an African-American," said Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The Rev Jesse Jackson issued a statement that said retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall's seat should go to a judge who shared Marshall's
views on affirmative action, civil liberties, women's and workers'
Jackson said the views made Marshall valuable and vital to the court
"Unless Judge Clarence Thomas' views have changed, he does not represent that tradition," Jackson said. "The Senate, in its confirmation process, has standard and the heritage of Justice Thurgood Marshall to be protected."
Bush on Monday nominated the 43-year-old Thomas, a member of the S. Curet Court of Appeals for the District of Maryland Circuit, to replace Marshall.
The abortion-rights group distributed copies of Thomas's speech, given to the conservative Heritage Foundation and served as an essay by Heritage trustee Lehmann.
"All persons cannot be endowed both with the liberty to take innocent life by abortion and with the inalienable right to live." Lehrman wrote. Later in the essay, Lehrman referred to the abortion rights granted in the Roe decision as a spurious right born exclusively of
judicial supremacy with not a single trace of lawful authority, implicit or explicit, in the actual text or history of the Constitution itself.
On Monday, Thomas declined to answer when asked his views on abortion.
Kate Michelman, executive director of the National Abortion Rights Action League, urged the Senate to reject the nomination unless Judge Thomas explicitly repudiated this legal philosophy and clearly recognized that the Constitution protected the fundamental right to privacy including the right to choose an abortion.
Hooks and other civil-rights leaders generally voiced concern about Thomas' outspoken opposition to affirmative action as a discrimination remedy while he was chairperson of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission during the Reagan administration.
Civil-rights groups will have to decide whether Thomas' record on such issues is negative enough to force his this nomination to succeed Marshall.
MISS FALL
Fireworks
Brandon Oakes, 14, of Raymore, Mo., supplies fireworks for the opening of OK Fireworks, south of 31st and Iowa streets. Bran-
don's family has operated a fireworks stand in Lawrence for 12 years. See Page 9 for more about Fourth of July activities.
Slovenia attacks federal army to gain border posts
The Associated Press
JLUBJIANA, Yugoslavia — Slovenian militia members armed with rockets yesterday ambushed a federal army tank convey and fought for control of key border posts. The army called in air strikes and the chief of staff said a truce was no longer possible.
The federal army said seven to 10 people were killed and 13 wounded in yesterday's fight against the right-wing militant as many as eight people died in one firefight alone.
The death toll in Slovenia was
expected to rise in the heaviest day of fighting since Slovenia and neighboring Croatia declared independence June 25.
After a meeting with the federal president yesterday, Slovenia offered new terms for a truce, saying it no longer demanded that federal troops lay down their arms before they attack their bases. But the federal president is a militant Croatian, and it was not clear whether the Serb-dominated army, increasingly acting on its own, would accept the peace offer.
Violence involving federal troops also broke out for the first time in a week in Croatia, where soldiers opened fire on demonstrators throwing stones and Molotov cocktails at the military tanks leaving a barracks in Zureb.
Three civilians were killed, the news agency Tanugi reported.
In Beilgrade, hundreds of distraught parents of soldiers serving in Slovenia stormed the Serbian parliament to demand that the troops return home. Police used tear gas in a vain attempt to disperse the crowd,
which crashed through the gates and poured into the chamber where a session was under way.
At 9 p.m. yesterday, Slovenia proposed an immediate end to hostilities, in a statement released after a meeting between Slovenian President Milan Kucan; Vasil Tupurkowski, the Macedonian representative on the federal presidency; and Music, the leader of the presidency.
Kucan said Slovenians had been toid to stop offensive maneuvers.
Tupurkovski added that Slovenia
had dropped its previous insistence
that backups return to bar-
kards without being.
Hours after Slovenia's proposal, however, the army chief of staff was quoted as saying it was too late for a truce.
"Under the existing circumstances, a truce is no longer possible, which forced the supreme command to act actively." Gen. Blagio Adzic said.
Adzic, a Serbian hard-liner, is seen on Croatian and Slovenian leaders as they discuss a political crisis.
His statements suggested that the army, which has exercised considerable autonomy from the fractious federal government, might act on its behalf. But the frustration of army generals at their failure in the Slovenese campaign.
In another development, Croatia showed its commitment to independence by replacing its defense and ministers with extreme nationalists.
independence drives.
▶ See related story Page 7
KU requests use of University funds to clean up Hoch
CENTER FOR HORTICULTURE
Quinn Oppenheimer/KANSAN
Wayne Light, McEilaney Fence Builders of Lawrence employee, rigged a pole yesterday for a fence being built to surround Hoch.
By Kellev Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Because the request for emergency fund assistance was not passed Friday at the state Finance Council meeting, the University must use its own funds to stabilize the stabilization of Hoch, said Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor.
The University will seek Board of Regents authorization to use KU repair and improvement funds for the cleanup of Hoch Auditorium.
Chancellor Gene A. Budg sent a letter to the Board of Regents on Monday requesting permission to transfer $8,850 designated for the repair of the stone barn behind operations to Hoch's cleanup.
Another possible resource is money that was allotted for roofing repairs at Hoch, Shankel said. Almost $300,000 was allocated for the repairs before Hoch was gutted by fire June 15.
That money would pay for already completed work on Hoch such as the engineers inspection, construction and safety fence installation.
The state Finance Council requires a unanimous vote from its nine members to allocate money
from the emergency fund. The vote Friday was 8-1 in favor of allocating the money.
Bogina said money for roof repairs should be rerouted for Hoch cleanup instead of using the emergency fund.
Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Showne, who voted against the request, said KU had almost $600,000 that could be spent on Hoch.
"They have more money on hand than the emergency fund has," Bogina said. "If KU did not have the money on hand, I would vote to take it out of the emergency fund."
Kansas law states that the emergency fund is for repair or replacement of any building owned by the state that has been damaged. The property's sabotage, fire, flood, wind, tornado, catastrophe, or act of God if
Shankel said KU had taken the appropriate action in requesting money from the emergency fund.
Shankel said the roofing contract money might be used for Hoch's cleanup. He was unsure how much of the $292,000 would be left after the contract was cancelled and the University determined how much the contractor would be paid for work already begun.
the building is necessary to the agency.
The rest of the $60,000 that Bogina specified was $336,351 of "unspen, unallocated, unencumbered, money left in the city repair and improvements funds from fiscal year 1991, he said.
Keith Nitcher, University director of business affairs, said the unused portion of the improvement fund was carried over each year and allocated toward different projects.
Diverting money to Hoch will mean that other projects do not get completed. he said.
The Board of Regents allocated $2.4 million to the University for repair and rehabilitation of buildings for fiscal year 1992, which began Monday. This is $1 million more than last year. The money comes from the state Educational Building Fund.
Bogina said the fact that more than $300,000 was not used in fiscal year 1991 indicated that the University would not need the $2.4 million in UU repairs and improvements by the Board of Regents for fiscal 1992.
"If they couldn't spend it all in '91, how could they spend it in '92?" he said.
1
2
Wednesday, July 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
SUNSHINE
TODAY
sunny
HI: 81
LO: 65
81/59
86/67
97/68
88/57
72/59
96/76
90/76
Kansas Forecast
3-day Forecast
Parly cloudy today. High in the upper 80s with northeast winds at 5-15 mph. Tonight clear with lows in the mid- to upper 60s
Thursday - Partly cloudy High in the upper 80s, lows in the mid-60s.
Friday - Warmer. High in the lower 90s, lows in the mid-60.
Salina
88
KC
Dodge City
87
92
Wichita
91
Saturday - Sunny. High in the lower 90s, lows in the upper 60s.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Temperatures are today's highs and tonight's lows.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3, 1991
3
Regents aim for higher admissions requirements
By Kelley Frieze
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The Board of Regents will appoint a task force this week to determine how to ensure passage of a qualification proposal in the next legislative session.
The Board of Regiments approved the force at its monthly meeting Thursday.
A qualified admissions proposal was first presented to the Legislature in 1987. To be accepted into a Regents university, a student would have to have a 23 on the ACT, be in the top tier of her graduating class or complete the Regents recommended curriculum with a 2.0 grade point average.
The curriculum includes four years of English, three each of math, science and social studies, and two years of a foreign language. The proposal would affect any student applying for admission into a Regents university, although it allows for 15 percent of the freshman
class to not meet the requirements.
The Regents executive director and its chairperson will appoint a task force of about 10 people within the next week, said Martine Hammond-Paludan, Regents director of academic affairs.
The task force will re-examine the most criticized areas of the qualified-admissions proposal, said Stan Koplik. Regents executive director
These areas include the high school foreign language requirement, the required minimum ACT score, the 15 percent allowance for exceptions and the 30 percent of the same admission standards for each of the seven Regents institution.
The committee will decide whether to revise parts of the proposal. It also will develop arguments for qualified admissions and a strategy for ensuring passage of the proposal in the 1992 Legislature.
The task force should provide a comprehensive report addressing
each of the issues by the end of November.
If the proposal is approved, qualified admissions could not be applied for four years. This is to allow high stress times time to meet the requirements.
University enrollment should not be affected substantially by the change, said Dave Shulenburger, director for academic affairs.
The number of students entering KU who have completed the Regents proposed curriculum for high school in the last several years, he said.
Student retention and college graduation rates are higher for students who have taken the recommended curriculum in high school, he said.
Almost all Kansas high schools offer the recommended classes. A few schools that do not offer foreign languages soon will make them available because of Board of Education standards, he said.
Regents name new film studio after studio's two benefactors
Kansan staff report
A recently purchased theater and film studio at Ninth and Avalon streets will be ready for classes by the instructor, complete with a new name.
The studio, which was acquired by the University of Kansas in April, officially was named Oldfather Studios at the Board of Regents meeting Thursday. The two-story building used to be owned by Centron Corporation Inc. and is at 1621 W. Ninth St.
Oldfather Studios is named after Charles and Hortense Oldfather, who
donated $500,000 for the purchase of the Centron building.
The building will be used as a film studio and for film and acting classes. It is 18,000 square feet and contains office space, editing rooms, a sound stage, sound-editing facilities, a screening room and classrooms.
In other Regents action:
The board decided to allow the University to seek approval from the 1992 Legislature to raze Jolliffe Hall.
University officials presented 1993 budget requests.
hall would be used for storage until it was razed and that no further plans were made.
Marci Francisco, assistant director of facilities planning, said that the
- Jack Sampson, a Regent from Hutchinson, was named the new chairperson.
- Salaries for University heads were approved. Chancellor Gene A. Budig's new salary was set at $135,000.
A task force was created to evaluate an existing Board of Regents qualified admissions proposal.
Early heat wave hints weather may worsen
Angie Zinn, a student at the Hilltop Child Development Center, tried to escape the water from a hose held yesterday by Deanna Schierling, assistant teacher at the center.
AFTER YEAR
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Students are sweating it out a bit early this summer, but high temperatures can bring more than discomfort.
Matt Foster, a forecaster for the KU Weather Service, said strong pressure systems that began at the end of winter caused unseasonably high temperatures.
"There was a strong, high-pressure ridge that kept the storm systems up in Canada," Foster said. "It makes the weather dry and cooler than the warm. That system usually doesn't move up until this time of year."
Foster said early summer heat would continue and lead to a scorching July and August. The average Lawrence temperature degrees, but last week temperatures climbed into the 90s every day.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said a person could suffer from heat exposure overexposed to high temperatures.
Heat exhaustion can lead to the more serious problem of heat stroke.
Vockey said heat exhaustion occurred when a person was overheated and experienced dizzy spells, irregular heartbeat, heavy perspiration and severe headache. He may be treated on an outpatient basis.
Heat stroke can be fatal if untreated, Yockey said.
body's temperature rises above 106 degrees."
Yockey said no one had been treated at Watkins for serious heat-related problems this summer.
"The key is acclimation," Yockey said. "If a person is used to the heat, then it is unlikely that there will be a problem. It is when a person is accustomed to air conditioning, and they go out into the heat for a prolonged period of time."
Yockey also had other tips for beating the heat;
- People should drink plenty of water to keep the body's fluid levels high.
- People should be aware of their heat tolerance. Those accustomed to high temperatures will be less exposed to experience heat-related problems.
Time spent in high temperatures should be limited, and adequate water and water should be available when outdoors.
TOMMY & TERIE
Connie Goetz/KANSAN
Stylin'
Marcia McCoy, a psychology graduate teaching assistant (right), escorts her student, Lane Czaplinski, Merriam senior, during a role-reversal activity for Human Sexuality class. The activity, conducted Monday, was intended to make students more aware of others' sexuality, as well as their own.
KU to start waste cleanup Woman fears that University's waste disposal site will leak radioactive material into her water supply
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
With $252,000 from the Legislature, the University has begun to determine how to clean up its low-level radioactive waste disposal site, which a nearby resident said was leaking onto her property.
B&V Waste Science Technology Corp. is monitoring the site and hopes to begin investigating cleanup options by September, said Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel for the University.
The final step, which will not begin for at least two years, involves designing a cleanup method for the site. The cleanup money is to be used for this fiscal year, which began Monday.
Jean Martin, Eudora resident, lives on property about 250 yards northwest of the landfill, which is in rural Johnson County.
"I do drink bottled water because of the hazard to my health," Martin said. "I put in a purification system in 1982 knowing that the contamination was moving toward my house. If I could clean it up, that's my goal."
"It's my home. It has been for 30 years," she said.
She filed a lawsuit last summer against the Board of Regents asking that it clean up the site and her property. She was worried that the landfill was leaking.
'Our objectives seem to be quite the same. We would both like to find out what's going on out there.'
Bill Session Regents lawyer
In another suit, Martin is suing for $500,000 in personal and property damages.
The Lawrence campus and the University of Kansas Medical Center used the dump from 1962 until 1982, when it was closed because the site no longer met federal regulations on disposal of hazardous wastes.
"They know it's leaking," said John Parisi, Martin's lawyer. "Ultimately, the Martins would like to see the site's materials removed. Now they would just like to prevent the rainwater on top and the ground water underneath from leaking onto their property."
KU entered into an agreement in January with the Kansas Department of Health and Environment to take steps and take steps toward its cleanup.
"Frankly, that's been the Martins' frustration." Parisi said. "They've been waiting 10 years. Under the best of circumstances, if they can keep on
schedule without any unforeseen problems, it will take 18 months to come up with a solution."
The Regents lawyer, Bill Session,
said he thought the lawsuits were
unnecessary.
"Our objectives seem to be quite the same." Session said. "We would both like to find out what's going on out there."
Samples taken by the Department of Health and Environment showed traces of a carcinogen, dioxane, in Martin's well. But Greg Crawford, the department's director of public information services, said the test was flawed because of contaminated equipment.
"There has yet to be some evaluation as to the impact, if any, the dump has had on the Martin's property," he said.
Prewitt said the department had authority over a site that posed a potential danger. The University's position is that Martin's property has not been contaminated.
Relocation will rescue arts series
New locations have been found for the seven concerts originally scheduled for Hoch Auditorium, concert series officials said yesterday.
The shows will go on for the KU Concert Series.
Kansan staff report
Four of the events will be moved to the Topeka Arts Center, which seats 2,600 people, said Jacqueline Davis, director of the series.
the performances in Topeka will be by the Ballet Pollocko de Mexico on Oct. 15, the New York City Opera National Company on March 19, the Vocalo on March 19, and the Garth Fagan Dance Company on April 8.
The performance of a play by the National Theatre of the Deaf has been moved to Haskell Indian Junior College Auditorium on Feb. 18.
Davis said she was pleased that all the concerts had been relocated.
"I've had some phone calls from people thanking us for saving the concert season," she said.
Davis said she was trying to arrange transportation for KU students who wished to attend the Topeka concerts.
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Wednesday, July 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fire damage
University cannot rely on Legislature for money to repair Hoch, but KU's funds also are strained
The Kansas Finance Council's refusal to pay for basic clean-up operations at
1 Hoch Auditorium shows that, where the Legislature is concerned, nothing can be taken for granted.
KU officials were stunned when a member of the nine-person council refused to support the release of $197,000 in emergency money from a fund devoted to the repair of state property damaged by sabotage, fire or acts of God.
Because it takes a unanimous vote to allocate money from the fund, Hoch has been left without emergency state assistance.
The opponent, Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, said that because KU had money for other projects, it clearly was able to pay for Hoch repairs.
The University thinks it may be able to free some money earmarked for other projects, but such reallocations would slow repairs at other campus sites.
Also, the transfer of money, if approved by the Board of Regents, would provide only for a security fence, engineering tests and the demolition of three walls in danger of collapse.
Anyone who has seen the burned-out shell of Hoch knows that far more than that is
needed before reconstruction can be considered.
Even if KU were to use its entire 1992 Regents rehabilitation and repair budget, $2.4 million, it would not begin to pay for the more than $13 million in damage the Hoch fire caused.
In fact, the list of KU's renovation needs before Hoch burned totaled more than $13 million and included more than 200 projects.
The state has decided not to pay $20 million to $25 million in annual insurance premiums on its property. Instead it promises to remedy catastrophic losses itself.
The Finance Council's decision runs counter to the concept of self-insurance, and now KU must wait for the Legislature's session to open before it will find out whether the state plans to honor its promises fully or at all.
It would be surprising if Bogina were the only misguided lawmaker in Kansas. Other legislators, including Gov. Finney, have hinted that the state budget may be too tight to accommodate Hoch's needs.
The University must marshal its lobbyists, lawyers and alumni if it hopes to get the full amount Hoch deserves.
Chris Siron for the editorial board
Defense spending
Hefty price unworthy of a product that bombs
As the old saying goes, you get what you pay for . . . unless it's the B-2 stealth bomber, the most expensive aircraft ever developed.
The Air Force announced last week that it had canceled several test flights of the bomber. The cancellations were prompted by an internal Northrop Corp. company memorandum that said the bomber's computerized flight controls had suffered serious problems and that a potential multiple-system failure could lead to "total vehicle loss."
Because of its unique tailless flying wing design, the bomber depends on computers to guarantee the stability of its flight surfaces and controls.
It does not matter whether there are only a few or many problems with the airplane's computers. The bottom line is that it is the taxpayers' money that will be spent to fix an already expensive aircraft.
Officials estimate the cost of each bomber at more than $500 million. Some congress-
sional critics even increase the original estimate to $1 billion a plane.
The bomber is not like an expensive camera that can be returned to the store. Our congressional leaders ultimately are responsible for what is produced. If it is not a quality product, then it should be discontinued. Economics dictates the rules.
To justify the cost, many argue that this machine is needed for security reasons. But there are too many other things needed in this country that require money. It is a matter of what results in the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of people.
For the price of one B-2 bomber, hundreds of thousands of hungry people in the United States could be fed. The homeless could be sheltered. Educational programs for children could be strengthened.
And these investments would never break down.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
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.
AHH... THE SUPREME COURT HAS A LOVELY LOOK TO IT... AN IDEAL TILT TO THE RIGHT...
Beware of not-so-true spiels from con men in nice suits
"I can't sit around here very long," said Slats Grobnik. "I got to run out and buy
something.
You're buying something, but you don't know what it is?
"I don't know yet. I got to look around."
What kind of purchase are you making?
Dut why?
Well, that's very patriotic of you. How much are you planning on spending?
"I been listening to those economic guys. And they say that we ain't going to get out of this recession until people start buying stuff again. Then we're not going to hire more people, and we'll be singing that happy days are here again."
'That depends.'
"How much I can borrow."
Wait a minute. You're borrowing money to buy something you haven't even decided on?
"Sure. That's the way to go."
Re: getting into debt?
But they lowered their prime rate by only half a point, and that's the rate that they give to their preferred customers.
"Right. I read where the banks lowered their rates because they want to borrow. See, they want to buy everything. Going too. These bankers are OK guys."
"Well, I figure I got to be a preferred customer."
"Why not? I ain't no deadbeat. I always pay my rent and my bar tab on time. And you can ask Tony the bookie, I never welsed on a bet. I don't own nobody a nickel, and I got a little bundle stashed for my old age or if the old lady throws me out."
You're in for a disappointment. The bank will laugh at you.
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
'Why? The banks don't laugh at
guys like Donald Trump, and he's already into 'em for hundreds of millions. I figure I got a better credit rating than him, so why won't they give me a good deal?"
Take my advice. Save your money.
Don't borrow.
There are no good interest rates for people such as you or me or most people. The banks are running a scam
"But I thought this was the time to grab the good interest rates."
"Those nice, sincere guys in business suits I see on TV? How can you say that about them?"
I'm sorry,but it's true.
Look, forget about the prime rate. The rates they charge for loans to most people are still too high. They'll really clip you to use their money.
"So you are saying I should just put my money into the bank and save it."
Ah, that's the other part of their scam. If you put your money into their hot hands so they can lend it out for high rates, they will pay you a discount on your loan, or taxes on your interest, you probably won't even keep up with inflation.
Because they are trying to make up.
"That don't seem fair. If they can charge me big juice for their money, how come they don't kick back a little extra to use my money?"
For their past greed and stupidity. Will you give up in business?
"Make up what?"
Those right guys in business suits? How can you talk about them
that way? What did they do that was greedy and stupid?"
You mentioned Donald Trump. There were all sorts of smaller Donald Trumps. For years they all had to do was walk into a bank and say, "I got a sweet deal going, let me get the money." But Donald Trump shoved the money into their hands.
"The banks didn't even call the place where these guys worked to see whether they got a regular paycheck?"
That isn't the way it worked with the high rollers. They would say that they want to put up a 60-story office building. The bankers would say: "Oh, that's wonderful. There are only 10 other 60-story office buildings that I can get half empty, but we have faith in you, so here, take $20 million. No, $30 million. Oh, hell, just sign here and take anything you want."
"I thought bankers were smart."
well. So now they are stuck with all those office buildings and shopping centers and billions in burn loans, and they have to make it up somewhere. And they are trying to get goofs such as you to borrow high while they pay you low, and they can stack up enough profit to be ready the next time they get to feeling greedy and stupid.
"So I shouldn't go out and buy something?"
Not unless you absolutely need it.
Not unless you absolutely need it.
"But how can I do my duty and help revive the economy?"
You can help the glass industry, the label industry, the grain industry, the trucking industry and help alleviate the tax burden.
"Great. How do I do that?"
- Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
President's domestic plan fails to hit homeless where they live
Near the expressway entrance ramp stood two figures. The mother, tall, thin and deeply sunburned, stood motionless as cars whizzed by. The child, probably four or five, could not stand still and kept waving at people on the sidewalk. He interlocked with his mother's. In her free hand was a square piece of cardboard that read, "Homeless. Please help."
The mother never flinched. The child kept bobbing up and down, occasionally shielding his eyes from the Texas sun.
Last month, President Bush wisely summed up, "Not all Americans are living the American dream, by a long shot. Many can't even imagine it."
CANADA
But at the same time, he claims he
Staff columnist
Tiffany Harness
Staff column
not only has a domestic agenda, but that it is in place and working. For whom?
Homeless shelter volunteers disagree, saying, "How did we ever expect to count all the homeless anyway?"
The 1990 census found that there are 1,200 homeless people living in Dallas.
is as high as 4,000 for the metropolitan area.
They say the real number probably
They generally don't approach people. In the afternoon hours they just seem to be looking for a cooler place to spend time.
I'm not sure what that means. Perhaps it means that one day I will view that as an inherent part of U.S. society. Or maybe it means that one day I will take it a bit further and turn my frustrations into anger — at the victim.
Someone told me that eventually I would get used to seeing them.
The higher figure would not be so hard to believe. The homeless dot the freeways, line park benches and gather under city trees.
'I even heard one woman ask why the homeless did not beg in poorer sections of town so they would be closer to the cheaper shops. Concern for the homeless? Or concern for a city's image?'
People do it all the time. I hear
people muttering things such as,
"Why do they hang out downtown?"
Someone else suggested that the reason they bring their children with them is to rally more attention and make people feel sorry for them.
I even heard one woman ask why the homeless did not be in poorer sections of town so they would be closer to the cheaper shops. Concern for the homeless? Or concern for a city's image?
New York has banned the homeless from some parks. Health hazards, they claim. And Miami, worried that the masses of people living under bridges may be exposed to indoor air pollution, area, is trying to devise ways to get rid of them.
Not really get rid of them but get them out of sight.
A reporter found a homeless man in Miami with a black cat. He was not going to jail.
critter would bring him more bad luck. The man just laughed. I don't think he is familiar with the Bush agenda.
I also don't think that the mother-and-son team on the expressway was familiar with the work being done to help our nation.
The little boy just kept waving and waving, jumping up and down. His energy in the 100-degree weather was great, but it seemed separated from my rear view mirror.
But the next day, another mother and child had claimed the spot.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
KANSAN STAFF
She is currently an intern at the Dallas Morning News.
JENNIFER SCHULTZ Managing editor
MIKE BRASSFIELD
Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
CHRISTINE MUSSER Business manager
Editors
Campus/Sports Chris Oster
Associate Campus. Amy Zamierowski
Photo Editor Timothy Timmons
Cookmaster Stader
Copy Chief. Chris Siron
JENNIFER CLAXTON Director of Client Services
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Start
D of Special Searches-Lea Keeper
Production Manager-Leigh Taylor
Classified Manager-Jenny Berkett
Regional Zone Manager-Karl Waller
Retail Zone Managers--Colin Costello
Business Staff
by Tom Michaud
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, signature, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic.
The Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 111 Stuart Fint Hall.
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WHEN DID HE LEARN HOW TO OPERATE THE OVEN?
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3, 1991
5
AIRLANDS INDUSTRIES
Pat Flynn/KANSAN
Support goes to center begun by contributor's brother
Contractor Terry Dulogsh (center) review final details of the Kansas Union Bookstore renovation as his daughter Danielle and painter Dan Durkes (left) look on. The bookstore was scheduled to reopen today.
English department to get $250,000 for sci-fi studies
Finishing touches
A $250,000 commitment last month to Campaign Kansas from Richard Gunn of Kansas City, Mo., will benefit the department of English.
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fund-rising drive, which began July 1987. The university surpassed its goal in January 1991.
Gunn's pledge to the Kansas University Endowment Association will establish the Richard W. Gunn Memorial Lectureship Fund and will support the KU Center for the Study of Science Fiction.
James Gunn, Richard Gunn's brother and professor of English, opened the center in 1983. James Gunn also is a science-fiction author.
way have pledged $50,000 for the benefit of the Sutherland Institute for Facial Rehabilitation at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
- Josephine Pardee of Lawrence committed $25,000 to honor her late husband, an alumnus of the School of Engineering. The commitment has established the Albert Pardee Memorial Fund at the Endowment Association.
The Sutherland Institute will be built on the Med Center campus and will provide clinical services for children with facial disfigurements and other body reconstruction needs. The institute will expand the Todd L. Sutherland Microsurgical Center, which was established in 1981.
Richard Gunn is a 1941 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate and a 1944 graduate of the KU School of Medicine.
George Trombold earned a bachelor's degree in education from KU in 1932 and played baseball for KU from 1929 to 1931. Elizabeth Smith Trombold attended KU with the class of 1933.
Josephine Pardee earned a bachelor's degree from Baker University in Baldwin City in 1925 and a master's degree in history from KU in 1926.
- George and Elizabeth Trumbold of Wichita committed $25,000 for the KU baseball program and $25,000 for the KU Alumni Association. The Trombolds made the commitment to the Endowment Association through a living trust.
Clarke Hearn earned three degrees from KU, a bachelor's degree in 1944, a medical degree in 1947, and a master's degree in surgery in 1952.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation has pledged $50,000 to improve KU athletic facilities. The money will help pay to connect Allen Field House, Parrott Athletic Center, Anschutz Pavilion and the Shaffer-Holland Strength Center.
Budig will donate part of his raise
Frank Kirk, president of the foundation, was a 1964 KU graduate.
Clarke and Jane Henry of Fair-
Kansan staff report
Chancellor Gene A. Budd said he would donate more than half of his recent 6.3 percent raise to Campaign Kansas for teaching professorships.
Badminton donate Campaign has $4,962 of his $135,000 salary
Teaching professorships are awarded to professors who have an outstanding teaching record.
John Scarffe, director of communications at the Kansas Uni
PETER PARKS
There are about 135 distinguished professorships at KU. Fifteen of them are for outstanding teaching, three for excellence in research and teaching.
"Chancellor Budig has been very supportive of faculty and good teaching at the University of Kansas throughout his tenure here," he said.
Gene Budig
In a prepared statement released Saturday, Budig said, "This is my way of underscoring the importance of excellent teaching at the University of Kansas KU's teaching professors. We need to recognize the needs, and it has served to recognize a number of superb classroom performers in recent years."
Campaign Kansas is the University's five-year, $177 million fundraising drive, which began in July 1987 and continued surpassed its goal in January 1991.
Teaching professorships are used both to bring and to keep outstanding professors at the University, Scarffe said.
versity Endment Association, said Budig had made several contributions to teaching professorships.
Budig last year gave his 2 percent raise, $2,490, to Campaign Kansas for minority scholarships.
'Chancellor Budig has been very supportive of faculty and good teaching at the University of Kansas throughout his tenure here.'
NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-8222 New Hampshire 841-0100
- John Scarffe director of communications at the Endowment Association
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6
Wednesdav. July 3. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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We still offer students the $1.50 price for evening shows.
Movie times effective
7/21 9:11 thru 7/21 9:01
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BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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such as the Good Samaritan Project in Kansas City, Mo. A two-day program provides information about AIDS, health care and hygiene, and the volunteers discuss issues related to death and dying.
---
Local group fights AIDS biases
By Alexander Bloemhof
Seven volunteers are working with patients, and 18 are waiting to be assigned. Volunteer Arthur Satterfield, Stillwater, Okla., graduate student, was assigned to one buddy last year who died the same day Satterfield met him. He worked with another patient who died after three months.
Special to the Kansan
"I saw him once a week, talked to him, took him out and gave him massage, and so I got to know him," Satterfield said.
Fear of discrimination and lack of medical expertise in Lawrence cause many who have AIDS or are HIV-positive to turn elsewhere for treatment and support, local AIDS project leaders said.
"This is a small Midwestern town," said Donna Flory, co-chairperson of the Douglas County AIDS Project. "Most of the people with AIDS will not seek help here because they are afraid people will find out that they have AIDS, are homosexuals or drug-users.
"Besides that, there is no specialist for AIDS in Lawrence."
and their relatives.
The project, a community-based volunteer organization established in 1989, cooperates with other organizations and complements their services financed through donations and was approved by United Way this year.
Flory said the Douglas County AIDS Project was an attempt to reach people in need of care in the community about the disease and providing services to AIDS patients
Allen Omoto, chairperson of the project, said that members had assessed the available Lawrence services for people diagnosed as HIV-positive and that they had found that gaps needed to be filled.
People with questions about AIDS or the Douglas County AIDS Project can call 843-0040 for more information.
"Whereas the Health Department's information deals primarily with HIV transmission, our education focuses on issues related to prejudices and discrimination." Providers also provide psychological support and living assistance to AIDS patients that is unavailable in other services."
Client services include support groups for HIV-positive people and their relatives, limited financial aid emergencies and a buddy program.
The buddy program matches AIDS patients with trained volunteers who give emotional support and help the patients in their daily lives.
Flory said the project supported patients financially if they needed care.
"I will use up every other resource first," she said. "If there's nothing available, no insurance or public assistance, I'll first pay their medical bills. Then I'll pay rent, electric bills and water, and sometimes I'll pay travel expenses for visits of relatives."
Volunteers for the buddy program are trained by other organizations,
New scholarship hall could open in '92
Bv Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
The University's plan to build a new scholarship hall is one step closer to becoming a reality.
Last night, the Lawrence City Commission authorized its staff to set a public hearing date for an order to accute him on the 1300 block W. Avenue Street.
The order, if granted, would give
the University of Kansas permission to remove two vacant houses on the east side of Louisiana Street between 15th and 20th streets make way for the new scholarship hall
The University and the Kansas
University Endowment Association
WLIP the University
Greg Wade, site and landscape designer for facilities planning, presented a model of the renovated
block at last night's meeting. The model included a replica of two scholarship halls and a parking garage that are planned for construction within the next 10 years.
Wade said the department of student housing proposed closing the 1300 block of Louisiana Street to allow students the second scholarship hall was built.
arship hall will begin in the fall, and students should be able to move into it in Fall 1992, said Nadia Zhiri, a project director with Gould Evans, the architectural firm in Lawrence designing the hall.
Construction of the first new schol-
Tuba
The hall will cost about $1.5 million to build.
K. K. and Margaret Amini, KU alumni of San Antonio, Texas, donated the money.
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Nation/World
7
Nation/World briefs Washington
Washington
Japanese holdings in U.S. soar
University Daliv Kansan / Wednesdav, July 3, 1991
The United States retained its unenvied position as the world's largest international investment debtor in 1990 as direct Japanese holdings increased by 42.4 percent, the government reported yesterday.
The Commerce Department said that the increase in Japanese investments helped Japan solidify its hold as the foreign nation with the largest investment in the United States with $83.5 billion.
Britain retained its position as the largest holder of direct assets in the United States, defined at at least 10 percent ownership of a business, with holdings of $108 billion. However, the 2.4 percent increase in British investment was just one-tenth the pace of Japan's gain.
For the first time, the Commerce Department gave a choice on how to measure the nation's "net debtor" position, the difference between foreigners' seas and what foreigners own in this country.
Hartford, Conn.
Lack of budget forces shutdown
A budget deadlock yesterday forced Connecticut to become the second state in two days to shut down non-essential services, idling 7,000 July campers and ferrying 500 of July campers out of parks.
In Maine, the grinding halt of state functions snared car buyers who could not get registrations, out-of-town defendants stuck waiting for courts to reopen, and an 80-year-old woman who was stymied after she traveled about $1\frac{1}{2}$ hours to place flowers at her husband's grave.
"I couldn't believe it," said Thelmia Shepard, when she saw the locked gate at the Maine Veterans' Memorial Cemetery in Augusta.
Besides Maine and Connecticut, at least seven other states — California, Illinois, Ohio, Massachusetts, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and North Carolina — were without a spending plan yesterday, two days into a new fiscal year.
Washington
Reagan campaign manager William Casey abandoned his political duties in late July 1980 and traveled to London for a meeting of World War II history scholars.
Casev was abroad in July 1980
That much is now known.
What isn't known is whether Casey made a side trip to Madrid to strike a deal with Iran to delay the release of 52 U.S. hostages held in Teheran, as alleged by an Iranian arms dealer.
Historian Robert Dallek said yesterday that he had his photograph taken with Casey at the London conference the evening of July 28, 1980, when he him at breakfast, probably the next morning.
The two had chatted about politics and Reagan's acceptance speech 10 days earlier at the Republican National Convention, said Dalek, becoming biography of President Lyndon Johnson.
From The Associated Press
Iraqis deny U.N. access
BAGHIDAD, Iraq — Despite repeated promises, the Iraqi government denied a U.N. delegation access yesterday to a secret convoy of equipment and supplies for making nuclear bombs. U.N. officials said.
The Associated Press
Hans Blix, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said the Iraqi showed him only destroyed nuclear research equipment for civilian use, not what U.N. officials earlier said was specialized equipment used only for making weapons-grade enriched uranium.
The officials had emphasized earlier that such a refusal could have serious consequences. President Bush warned Monday that he might order a military strike against if it refused to comply.
Regarding a mysterious armed convey of trucks that U.N. inspectors have been seeking for a week, Blix said, "We have not had a satisfactory explanation of what they were and where they went."
In another part of the country yesterday, Iraqi soldiers supervised by U.N. officials destroyed ballistic missiles of the type that were showered on Israel and Saudi Arabia during the gulf war.
Rolf Keius, chairperson of a special U.N. commission overseeing the elimination of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, said his delegation, in Iraq for three days, would report today in Geneva to U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar.
"The Iraqis have shown in this a way of behavior that definitely does not give confidence."
Blix and Ekeus reserved final judgment on the seriousness of its alleged violation of the gulf law.
"I can only say that in view of the complexity of the situation it merits very careful consideration when we make our report." Ekeus said.
resolution, Iraq agreed to the inspection and destruction of its chemical, biological and nuclear weapons.
Iraqi leaders had pledged their cooperation with the inspectors.
The government-run Iraqi News Agency said yesterday that Iraq had made categorical pledges from the highest levels to enable the international inspection all the Iraqi agencies, equipment and sites.
But when it came to the elusive convoy, scene of an armed confrontation Friday between Iraqi soldiers and U.N. inspectors, the U.N. delegation encountered mostly stonewailing and repeated denials that Iraq had any nuclear-weapons program, U.N. officials said.
Iraqi officials talked in circles during a meeting yesterday, a delegation member said.
At the same meeting, the U.N. delegation showed the Iraqis what it said was clear photographic evidence that at least some of the equipment in the convoy was intended for making weapons-grade enriched uranium.
A U.N. inspection team on a surprise visit to an army base west of Baghdad took the photographs Friday. When the team attempted to follow the team's approach, they in the air and demanded a camera at gunpoint.
Complying with the other element of the ceasefire resolution, Iraqi soldiers bulldozed 12 ballistic missiles at the Al Taji launch base, 18 miles north of Baghdad.
Yugoslavs get U.S. support
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The State Department said yesterday the Bush administration was willing to support independence for two rebellious Yugoslav forces provided it was the result of a peaceful process.
The statement represented a departure from the normal administration position of supporting the territorial integrity of nations afflicted with secessionist movements.
The administration never had ruled out support for an independent Slovenia and Croatia but had previously advocated a negotiated settlement with the two provinces would remain part of Yugoslavia.
The emphasis in Tutwiler's remarks yesterday was on a peaceful outcome, even if it means independent status for the breakaway republics.
"Dialogue, not use of force, must shape Yugoslavia's future," she said. "We do not support the use of force to preserve Yugoslavia's unity. A coding-off period is needed to launch a dialogue that is open and inclusive, people are created a new basis for relations among the peoples and republics of Yugoslavia."
Last Friday, for example, State Department representative Margaret Tutwiler expressed hope that the Yugoslavs could find a way to create a new basis for unity.
Asked whether the United States could accept independence for the two republics, she replied, "I'll continue to answer it the way we all have from the beginning of this, that those types of issues are for the peoples of Yugoslavia to decide through
peaceful means."
Tattuier spoke as the fragile truce agreed to over the weekend broke down.
She reaffirmed the U.S. condemnation of the use of force in Yugoslavia and called for an immediate salt in the fighting, most of which was occurring in Slovenia.
Later, Secretary of State James A Baker III told reporters he had laid down clear guidelines with Yugoslav authorities concerning the use of force last month but that his admissions have been denied.
The European Community is playing the lead role in attempting to bring peace to Yugoslavia, but the Bush administration was trying to use its influence as well yesterday.
"We have very grave concerns about this," he said. Under questioning, Baker denied there was any shift in U.S. emphasis on the importance of maintaining Yugoslavia's territorial integrity.
President Bush sent a letter to Yugoslav President Stipe Mice expressing grave concern over the outbreak of violence and urging him to ensure that civilian control over the military is re-established and peace restored. White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
Fitzwater added that Bush also said he was hopeful that all parties in Yugoslavia would seek a new and democratic basis for Yugoslavia's future.
Meanwhile, Deputy Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger, a former US. ambassador to Yugoslavia, expressed serious concern during a meeting with the president of Pakistan in lightning near a nuclear power plant in that country.
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8
Wednesday, July 3. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
KU offers options to survivors of date rape
By Karen Cable
Special to the Kansan
Date rape on college campuses is a national issue, and much of the discussion focuses on colleges' handling of reported date rapes.
At the University of Kansas, a student who is a victim of a rape on campus may press criminal charges with KU police or decide to go before a student disciplinary hearing.
That is a choice of the survivor "sadly Kaiser, assistant dean of student
"I am always trying to encourage students to go the criminal route," he said. "Frankly, a lot of it is just because of evidence."
The University does not have any means to analyze physical evidence.
"I am limited almost completely to a process that can deal only with verbal testimony," he said. "This kind of case typically boils down to one person's word against another's."
If the case is handled through a disciplinary hearing, it is kept confidential because of the student-records policy.
"That does not mean that information would not be released saying that an incident occurred," Kaiser said. "But it cannot be identified to a
specific person.
"We, of course, would not release the name of the victim, but the confidentiality rules prevent us from causing the name of the perpetrator."
During a disciplinary hearing, both the accused and the victim make a presentation, and any witnesses present, upon receiving has the right to hear all evidence.
Both parties may be questioned by a hearing panel as well by one or more of their witnesses.
The hearing panel comprises a faculty member, two student-affairs staff members and a student if requested by the student charged. The student-affairs staff members serve as the chairperson of the hearing.
"It is part of the responsibility of the chair of the hearing panel to keep that under control." Kaiser said. "I have a very small number of people who chair hearing panels here, and they are very experienced."
Kaiser said the number of campus rave cases that had gone through the disciplinary hearing process was up to 20 percent, and the process started about 10 years ago.
Kaiser said it was important to report a campus rape to police.
"If we are dealing with a rapist,
the worst the University can do is kick him off campus and turn him loose on society somewhere else," Kaiser said.
If the victim chooses to go to both the police and the University, KU delays its hearing until the criminal proceedings are finished.
"The University is not going to anything to mess up a police investigation," Kaiser said. "We let the police and the stay and out of our way."
"They can do a much better job of collecting evidence and information
KU police officer Burdel Welsh said that in the past five years eight rapes had been reported on campus. The number of victims who continued with criminal proceedings was not available.
Welsh said that in 1988, three rapes were reported, and in 1989 one rape was reported. In 1990 no rapes were reported. In 1991, three have been reported so far.
"We classify a case by how it is reported and by the year it is reported in, alsh said." Two of the cases reported in 1991 actually occurred in 1990
"We in no way believe that is all there were. We recognize that for every one rape reported, seven to 10
Welsh said he thought the stigma associated with being a rape victim was one reason the crime was underreported.
have not been reported."
Another reason could be the victim's fear of being raked over the coals for every sexual thought she had since she was born, Welsh said.
"When a victim has her first contact with the department, we advise her about Rape Victim Support Service and try to get an advocate here," he said. "We realize that anything an officer does at that point can shape and impact the recovery of that victim."
Welsh said the department tried to establish a supportive environment
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service encourages victims to go to the police.
Sarah Russell, director of the service, said that once a victim filed a report, the service encouraged the defense to continue with the criminal proceedings.
She said the service's advocates could serve as liaisons between the doctor and the patient.
"We can be present during the police interview and any other legal proceedings."
RAPE is defined as "sexual intercourse with a person who does not consent to the sexual intercourse."
SEXUAL INTERCOURSE is defined as "penetration of the female sex organ by a finger, male sex organ or any object. Any penetration, however slight, is sufficient to constitute sexual intercourse."
SODOMY means "oral or anal copulation; oral or anal copulation or sexual intercourse between a person and an animal, or any penetration of the anal opening by any body part or object."
SEXUAL BATTERY is the "unlawful, intentional touching of the person of another who is not the spouse of the offender and does not consent thereto, with intent to arouse or satisfy the sexual desires of the offender or another."
-Kansas Statutes Annotated, 1989 Revision
she said.
Katie Stader/KANSAN
Russell said advocates were available 24 hours a day.
"It is not an easy process." Russell
said. "The police have a job to do.
The questions they might have to ask are very difficult and can be very offensive."
Rape exceeds usual definition
She said the police interview was important for getting information.
By Karen Cable
Special to the Kansas
Special to the Kansar
Although society does not take date or acquaintance rape as seriously as stranger rape, the consequence of the victim can be just as devastating.
Sarah Russell, director of the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service, said victims of date rape suffered a greater sense of mistrust and guilt than victims of stranger rape.
"In a stranger-rape situation you can allow yourself to detach psychologically," Russell said. "It is easier to see that you did not put yourself in that situation purposefully."
"In a dating situation when you are attracted to someone and find out they are capable of rape, it may not trust your own judgment.
KU police officer Burdel Welsh said misconceptions about rape were common.
"Many people think rape is a stranger jumping out from behind a bush at night in a poorly lit and remote area." Welsh said "The guy drags the woman behind the bush, and he has sexual intercourse with her. That is the standard conception of rape."
Walsh said that although a rape might not occur on the date, when a man fondles a woman against her he is committing sexual battery.
“If he went on down and fondled her in the area of the vagina, and then he slipped his hand in, then that is rape, right there at that point of penetration. He can be fully clothed and rape his partner.”
"The woman might begin make out, and it may progress further," Welsh said. "At any point she says, 'No, then it becomes illegal.'"
The rape-victim service presents programs to junior high school students.
Russell said, "Kids in junior high start this obligatory kind of attitude. If I meet you at the movies that means I can put my arm around you and touch your breast."
She said some junior high school girls allowed this to happen because they did not want to hurt the boys' feelings.
Russell said men and women should discuss expectations of each other when they begin to date.
"It is relearning interpersonal communication skills between women and men," she said.
Russell said students needed to look at their own behavior and listen to the attitudes of the people around them concerning date rape. They should challenge and con-
front their vulnerability who do not take rape seriously.
"It itse like such a vicious cycle when you think about how to stop victimizing and how to begin the education process," she said.
Course teaches self-defense
Rv Karen Cable
Special to the Kansan
Some victims of sexual assault may be able to speed their recovery process by learning an effective form of self-defense.
"When people can defend themselves, lots of things quit being problems," said Rick Gibbins, an instructor for the Model Mugging in Kansas City, Mo.
Model Mugging is a national corporation that teaches a self-defense technique in which women learn how to fight back.
Participants in the classes practice self-defense techniques on a heavily padded mock assailant. They learn to use their hands to different from other self-defense forms.
"From day one we practice fullpower hitting to vital parts of the body," Gibbins said. "In traditional karate they do not attack vital body parts."
Vital body parts include the eyes and groin, Gibbons said.
because inevitably that is where women end up in sexual assaults," Gibbins said.
He said few forms of self-defense emphasized fighting while not standing upright.
We emphasize ground fighting
Model Mugging was founded in San Francisco by Matt Thomas, a martial artist. He started the program after a woman who earned a black belt in a martial-art school was raped and beaten.
She apologized to the school for disgracing it. However, Thomas said he thought the school had disgraced her.
He studied the various attacks women faced and created the Model Women.
Although sexual-assault victims in the program often showed the greatest increase in confidence, Gibbins said that the attackers on women who had not been attacked.
"Our society has a built-in body shame," he said. "We have often neglected how to defend our own bodies."
About 9,000 women nationally, ranging in age from 11 to 73, have completed the course.
The basic Model Mugging course costs $395. Financial aid based on need is available. The company also offers other courses and seminars.
Gibbins said instructors would teach courses in Lawrence.
Sarah Russell, director of Dougas County Rape Victim Support Service, said self-defense classes might be helpful to some but not all women.
"The mistake we make is that we cannot come up with this generic answer to what is right and what is wrong." Russell said.
"For some women enrolling in that kind of a class would really work," she said. "For other women, especially if they have been the victims of sexual assault, it could make them look as though they did not fight hard enough."
More information about the Mid-America Model Mugging program in Kansas City, Mo., is available by calling (816) 931-8022.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3, 1991
9
Veterans will sponsor parade on Fourth
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Although the traditional Lawrence Independence Days are canceled this year, other locally sponsored activities are planned for the Fourth of July.
David Longhurst, chairperson of the Independence Days board of directors, said the festival lost money last year and had to be canceled this summer.
The Independence Days festival was a three-day community event that, for the past nine years, celebrated Lawrence's history and heritage. But this year, a veterans' parade and a fireworks display are scheduled.
"Attendance was down last year for a variety of reasons," Longhurst said. "The Fourth of July was on a Wednesday, which is the worst possible day for a holiday. We tried to tie it in to a weekend, but it was a long span to maintain interest."
Judy Billings, director of the convention and visitors bureau at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said she thought the community would feel the loss of the festival.
"I'm sad that Independence Days are canceled," Billings said. "It was a way to identify with the community. Many families created their reunions around it, and the high school also planned their reunions around it. It gave them something to do."
Billings said she was pleased local civic organizations were organizing other events
"People invited their families into town, instead of going out of town. I think the trend is now going to go back the other way."
"The fireworks show, put on by the
LaTeX team, has always been a tradition."
"Billing is."
Rick Bellinger, chairperson of the fireworks display, said this would be the Jaycees' 35th year of putting on the display.
The event is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, along the Kaw River. Concession stands are available, and a country
and-western band, Prairie Fire, will play.
The fireworks will begin about 9:30 p.m.
Admission is $3 for adults, and children under 12 get in free.
Before the fireworks show, the United Veterans Organization of Douglas County for the first time is sponsoring a parade through downtown Lawrence.
The parade begins at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at Seventh and Kentucky streets. It contains more than 50 entries and will end at South Park. 13th and Massachusetts streets.
Richard Miller, coordinator of the parade, said, "We are dedicating this parade to the Persian Gulf veterans, but all veterans are participating in the parade." Miller said.
State workers to get day off
Kansan staff report
In honor of the troops who served in the Persian Gulf War, Gov Joan Finney has granted state employees, including about 1,800 KU employees, a four-day weekend.
In addition to July 4, which state employees have off, classified employees also will hold interviews.
“It's not a holiday for unclassified employees," said Bent Tillman, University comptroller. "They'll either be required to work or take a paid holiday. We will have a skeleton crew to accommodate the students."
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Wednesday, July 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Local police get 12 new cars
160
Lawrence police officer Fred D'Ercole stands by one of the 12 1991 Chevrolet Caprices the Lawrence police department bought last month. Each car cost about $15,700.
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Police Department is riding in style these days.
A dozen new patrol cars first appeared on Lawrence streets more than two weeks ago. The cars are 1991 Chevrolet Capriets, purchased from Don Hatton Chevrolet in Miami for $15,700 each. Eighteen other drivers were also Chevrolet Caprices, were traded in to help pay for the new models.
"We've kept four cars from the old fleet," he said. "We're concentrating on expanding our fleet to allow the expansion of the department."
Lawrence police sgt. Kevin Harman said the addition of 20 new officers to the police force last month made the purchases necessary.
The bid for new cars went out to prospective dealers in early January, Harmon said. Don Hattan Chevrolet won the bid and delivered the fleet of new cars to Lawrence three weeks ago.
Police officer Ernest Gwin said the fleet of new cars was a welcome addition to the department.
The city allotted $220,000 for the police department to purchase new patrol cars this year. Harmon said.
After this purchase, about $47,000 was left.
"We could probably buy some
more cars, but we want to be as frueal as we can." he said.
The department receives a new fleet of cars about every two years. Besides the damage caused by daily driving, the cars also are worn down by the police officer's routine of waiting and watching in an idling car.
Harmon said most of the department's older patrol cars registered at least 75,000 miles on the odometers.
"Our old cars could probably make a pretty darn decent car for a small department with a limited budget," he said.
the Chevy Caprices sold to the public, except that the patrol cars feature a heavier suspension and alternator and a higher-powered engine, said Dan Willey, leasing manager for Don Hatton Chevrolet.
The new patrol cars are similar to
"You never know when a police car's going to have to chase someone." he said.
He had taught at the University of Kansas from 1966 until last semester, said Richard DeGeorge, professor of philosophy.
Mr. Morse, 53, was director of undergraduate studies in philosophy. He also served as associate director of Honor Honors Program from 1978 to 1980.
He taught a variety of classes including Introduction to Philosophy, Introduction to Ethics and some bonors courses.
Services for Mr. Morse are pending at Warren-MeElwain Mortuary, 120 W 13th St.
Police report
He had been scheduled to teach this summer but became ill and was hospitalized just before the session began. DeGeorge said.
Several compact discs, a compact disk player, two pairs of sunglasses, a compact disk carrying case, two radar detectors and a police scanner valued together at $2,310 were taken from the university Tuesday from a student's house in the 800 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Warner Alden Morse, assistant professor of philosophy, died Monday at his home in Philadelphia.
■ A videoacoustic recorder, a cordless telephone, a checkbook containing 25 checks and a microwave oven valued together at $295 were taken between 4.15 and 8 p.m. Sunday from a student's house in the 2600 block of Ridge Court, Lawrence police reported.
KU professor died Monday
- Cassette tapes valued together at $70 were taken between noon and 6 p.m. Saturday from a student's car in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police reported.
■ A compact disc player, a compact disc and four bottles of liquor valued together at $45 were taken between 10 p.m. Sunday and 2 a.m. Monday from a student's house in the 1400 Lawrence Street, Lawrence police reported.
A set of hubs capes together at $100 was taken between 4 p.m. Saturday and 8:30 a.m. Sunday from a professor's house in the 100 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $283 was taken between 10:30 a.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday from a student S aparnt in Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
Kansan staff report
A bicycle valued at $130 was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1:45 p.m. Sunday from a student's apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Street, Lawrence police reported.
Clair Dornoson, owner of Conservation Resources, 3009 W. 28th St., said that since last summer, people had been stealing the recyclables that he was being paid to collect. Recently, the situation has worsened.
Home owners and apartment dwellers have been paying Conservation Resources, a recycling company, for their recycling program, to haul away their recyclables.
"In the last few weeks, an individual has been using a station wagon, clearing out whole streets of graffiti." He knew the days we were picking up.
However, someone else has taken an interest in their recyclables.
By den meesey Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Meesey
What once was merely garbage is now a hot commodity.
Kansan staff writer
Domonoske said he warned the man that if he was caught taking recyclables again, Conservation Resources would prosecute.
- A bicycle's tires was treated together at $150 were taken between 11 p.m. Friday and 7 a.m. Saturday from a student's house in the 400 block of West 17th Street, Lawrence police reported.
"Customers are being deceived,
People think they're recycling, but
them're not."
A student's windshield was broken between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Friday in the 1200 block of George Court, Lawrence police reported.
Two students reported being rested at 3:30 p.m. Friday, WWW.PROTECT.COM
"This is not trash." Domonoske said. "Recyclables are commodities. They are left there on contract."
A man's gold watch valued at $250 was taken between midnight and 9 a.m. Friday from a student's car in the 3000 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police reported.
Tom Porter, city prosecutor, said that because ownership of the
■ A mountain bike valued at $200 was taken between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. Friday from a student's apartment in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
He said thieves had become familiar with his routes and the pickup times in various areas.
He said that the case would have to be prosecuted to determine whether it
recyclables was in question, it was not clear whether removing them from the curbside was illegal.
He said that often children would take aluminium he planned to collect
Domonoske said recyclables had been disappearing most frequently from the Oread and East Lawrence areas.
Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator, said, "People are on the earth. Then they throw away the plastic and glass and keep the metal."
"It may not be theft from the person who left the recyclables on the curb, but instead from the person contracted to pick it up."
"It's an interesting legal question," Porter said. "The person taking them probably knows they are recyclables intended to be picked up.
Donomoske said that since last year his company had lost at least $1,500 from recyclable aluminum to thieves.
In a written statement, she said that taking material left out for a contracted recycling service was theft.
KU education professor died in hospital Friday
Kansan staff report
John E. Guenther, 53, professor of education, died Friday evening at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after a long illness, according to the Warren-MeElwain Mortuary, 120 W. 13th St.
He served as chairperson of curriculum and instruction in the School of Education from 1980 to 1984.
Mr. Guenther was the director of the Center for Economic Education from 1973 to 1977.
State University in 1960.
He earned a doctorate in education in 1970 and a master's degree in 1967, both from the University of Missouri at Columbia. He earned a bachelor's degree from Northwest Missouri
Mr. Guenther taught social studies in a junior high school in Jefferson, Iowa, from 1960 to 1967.
He was a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the National Council and the Karsas Council for the Social Studies, the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development.
Mr. Guenther taught more than 75 classes for Newpaper in Education. He wrote more than 35 curriculum guides and books for NIE
The University of Missouri gave Mr. Guenther its outstanding alumni award in 1984
Services were conducted yesterday at the First United Methodist Church in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3. 1991
11
Two cafeterias to close
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
Students in some residence halls will be invited to dinner every night starting this fall.
Because the cafeterias of Lewis and Ellsworth halls will be closed this fall, residents of those halls will be served meals at one of the six other halls, said Barbara Quintero, assistant director of food services.
For the last two years, Templin hall's cafeteria has been the only one on campus with a full-size kitchen.
"It was more of a drudgery than anything," said Tim Kuhman, Topea sophomore who lived in Templin last year. "The weather was the biggest problem, especially when it was raining or cold out.
"I hardly ever went to breakfast because I didn't have time to get over there to Lewis. Because of the long wait, it was better to least an hour to eat. I would have
thought twice about living there had I known."
The housing department chose between closing Ellsworth Hall and Hashinger Hall cafeteries because of the large number of row of halls along Engel Road.
Quintero said much of the cafeteria equipment in Ellsworth needed repair, so it was closed instead of Hashinger.
"It's not really cost effective to run food services in each hall," she said. "The facilities we have are so much in need of renovation that it doesn't make sense to renovate all eight halls."
Carol von Tersch, assistant director of housing, said the national trend was toward consolidated food service.
"Most of the halls in the United States were not too different than KU when they were built," she said.
"Most schools have moved toward consolidation more rapidly than us. There is always an element of resistance to change."
Quintero said that three or four students had asked to move from Ellsworth when they learned it would not offer food service. No one had asked to move from Lewis.
She said student objection would not have stopped the consolidations.
"It'll be a shock to some people, but it's something that has to be done," she said.
The housing department closed Lewis cafeteria in anticipation of renovations that the housing department wants to start by January.
Although the same menu choices will be offered, weekend hours will be expanded in the halls offering meal service. Quintero said the consolidations also were a cost-saving measure.
THE BIRD
Tracey Chalpin/KANSAN
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Lawrence residents (from left) Shannon Hodges, 12, Hannah Bolton, 12, and Donika Wiley, 11, wait for customers to stop by their Kool-Aid stand. The girls sat at their stand yesterday at the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunnyside Avenue.
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Marketing scams gain victims add new twists to old treachery
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
People who think they have landed a new job in Kuwait may want to start unpacking their bags.
san dispatching
Chances are they have been swindled by a new marketing fraud scheme.
Shortly after the Persian Gulf War ended, U.S. newspapers ran classified advertisements promising jobs in Kuwait to people who wanted to help clean up the debris left by the war.
Chris Berry, Denver sophomore, saw one of the ads in a Denver newspaper in February and decided to apply.
He called the telephone number listed in the ad and was told he had to send $50 to a post-office box in New York.
Three months later, he had received nothing except a notice that the company had cashed his check.
The jobs-in-Kuwait ads were abundant immediately after the war, but they have died down since and been replaced by other fraudulent schemes, say R buckley, president of the Better Business Bureau of Greater Kansas City Inc.
"I was furious," Berry said. "I'd lost $00 and a chance to take off on my own."
"Mail-order concerns offering anti-aging vitamin pills and vacations are hot right now," he said.
In many schemes, a telephone salesperson selling a vacation, low-interest credit card or other product can provide you with a check-in account number.
If successful, the operator then writes the account number on a demand draft, which can be used to retrieve payments quickly from the victim's bank.
Victims may not know money has been siphoned from their accounts until they spot the transaction on a card or payment or fail to receive the product
Marilyn White, president of the Better Business Bureau of Northeast Kansas Inc., said she had investigated many such schemes.
"These people put a new twist on old schemes and make them sound different," she said. "But when they send the money, it's not different."
She said that one of the most notorious scams was the "homework seam."
In this scam, operators advertise
jobs that sound attractive, promising high pay, good hours and a chance to work at home. They include toll-free and urge people to call immediately.
When victims call, they are told to send an advance fee to pay processing costs. Several months later, they receive an email with a message to their ticker, but it is not what they expected.
"What you get are instructions and information," White said. "There is no actual employment connected with such offers."
She said people who were poor or unemployed were apt to be victims of such schemes.
“It’s vanity that pulls them in,”
No one wants to turn down
$1 million.
"I bet we don't have more than six a year." he said.
Lawrence police Lt. Ernest Gwin said Lawrence had not had many problems with swindlers.
Consumer Affairs in Lawrence is set up to handle fraud complaints, as well as other consumer issues.
White said the agencies welcomed any consumer complaints.
"You don't have to be a victim," she said. "You do have an opportunity to investigate."
Next Week on the Hill...
Student Union Activities and
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Account Executive of the Month
Yvonne
Kim Claxton, a junior from Hutchinson KS, is an advertising major. This is her first semester working for the University Daily Kansan and she will continue to do so as a Retail Account Executive in the fall. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and enjoys sports and music.
Congratulations! Keep up the great work!
12
Wednesdav. July 3. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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'Truly, Madly, Deeply fuller film than 'Ghost'
In "Truly, Madly, Deeply," Nina (Juliet Stevenson) desperately clings to all the vestiges of her dead lover, Jamie (Alan Rickman). Nina's problem is that she wants to think love can conquer death. She wants to think her strength of devotion for Jamie can will his resurrection. Jamie does return, at least in her mind, to help her accept his death and discover new strength and independence.
Rickman heads the strong supporting cast expertly playing a sympathetic role. Michael Maloney has a new entrance as Nina's prospective new lover.
The scenes with Stephenson and her therapist tend to include too much wallowing in sorrow, but these hearts are heartfelt and genuinely touching.
By Amy Robinson Kansan movie reviewer
Most of the movie is quite comical and joyous, particularly after the deceased comes back from the grave.
If you liked "Ghost" but found it emotionally hollow and strangely unsatisfying, you'll love "Truly."
For information or tour call 843-0011
The trite thing to say about "Truly,
Meliodas," like Meliodas, liked "Ghost," you'll like this movie.
"Ghost" has a love-will-conquer-al theme. It says, "Hey, death does not mean the relationship is over." The action sequences distract men away from the fact that it is a sweet dishwater-dull vinnies. The attention away from the fact that the two leads are a couple of sickly sweet, dishwater-dull vinnies.
more. Ghost, you'll love this movie.
But this would be completely wrong. Both movies are about men who come back from the dead to protect their surviving lovers. But "Ghost" appeals to people in ways that "Truly, Madly, Deeply" does not and vice versa.
Demi Moore looks soulful and cries perfect glycerine tears. Patrick Swayze discovers all the niffy things dead people can do. Plastic characters, plastic emotions. It's reassurances, a good cry and nothing more.
Madly. Deeply."
Stars include Stevenson, Rickman, Bill Paterson, Stella Maris and Maloney. The movie, written and directed by Anthony Minghella, now is showing at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts.
The preview featured many of the flick's best laughs. It is not as funny as it might have been, but it is funny enough.
On "Naked Gun 21": The Smell of Fear": The plot, merely an excuse for prattails and sight gags, concerns a conspiracy by oil and nuclear magnates to halt the release of a plan on alternative energy sources.
The movie features an impersonation of President Bush that seems more like an impersonation of Dana Carvey doing Bush.
Does every movie about women have to be a positive, uplifting experience that reinforces traditional female roles and emphasizes soft, pliable, doing-for-everybody-but-me traits? Can't women be aggressive enough?
But stay for the roll of end credits.
The movie stars Leslie Nielsen, Priscilla Presley, Robert Goulet, George Kennedy and O.J. Simpson.
It is directed by David Zucker and written by Zucker and Pat Profit. It is showing now at Cinema Twin, 31st and Iowa streets.
Thelma and Louise is playing at Hillebrand Theatres 1-2-3, Ninth and Eleventh Aisles.
"Thelm and Louise" is a fantasy and at the same time a tragedy that allows its female protagonists to do what is so often denied movie women: to act on the deep-seated positivity that results from their knowledge of the dangers restrictions placed on them for being born female.
Women should be able to booze it up and drive fast and curse and exact their own revenge without being accused of wanting to be men.
Amy Robinson is an Omaha, Neb., senior majoring in film studies and Soviet studies.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
Zoom, The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St. 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Midwestern camp music honor recital. Murphy Hall.
Thursday
Paw, The Crossing. 618 W. 12th St.
Friday
Crushed Velvet Matadors, The Crossing,
618 W. 12th St.
Black Cat Bone, The Jazzhaus, 921% *sachusches St.*
Massachusetts St.
Trixie and the Tornados, Just a
Trixie
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Nixie and the Tomlabs, Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
- Smokin' Section, Johnny's Up ano
The Accused, Piston Grind and The Dazzling Kilmen, The Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts Street on 15th Street
Midwest Music Camp performance, 7 p. at Sawmout Rehoulcat Hall in Murphy
Saturday
Platonic Bondage, The Crossing, 618
W 12th St
Black Cat Bone, The Jazzhaus, 9261/2
Massachusetts St.
■ L.A. Ramblers, The Bottleneck, 737
New Hampshire St.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3. 1991
Sports
13
Edberg bounces McEnroe while Agassi advances
The Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England - Defending champion and top seed Stefan Edberg used a couple of short streaks to bounce John McEnroe out of Wimbledon today.
Edberg beat McEnroe, a three-time champion, 7-6, (7-4), 6-1, 6-4, and moved into the quarterfinals.
Top women's seed Steffi Graf and fifth seed Mary Joe Fernandez rolled to easy victories and advanced to a semifinal meeting.
Graf defeated seventh seed Zina Garrison 6-1, 6-3, gaining revenge for her loss to Garrison in the 1990 semifinals. Fernandez won 6-2, 7-5 over fourth seed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario.
Edberg ran off 15 straight points midway through the second set and then won 16 of 20 points in a third-set spurt.
The Swede won the tie-breaker to end a first set that went entirely on serve. The 16th-seeded McEnroe seemed to sag after the tie-breaker
"He outplayed me. When it really came down to it, he just played a little better than I did," said McEnroe, who complained about a few line calls but avoided any major verbal explosions.
"The game is suited to grass, it's a natural," Mr. McEnroe said "Anyone who volleys that well is going to be the winner." He preferred to play a lot of other guys.
Edberg said he thought the match would have been tougher.
"I still believe he can play some very good tennis out there, but he's not as consistent as he was before," Edberg said of McEnroe. "He has lost a little bit of his speed, but he still a lot of greatness out there."
Unseeded David Wheaton reached the quarterfinals with a 6-4, 6-3, 6-4 defeat of Jann Gumarsson Monday. He was third seed Ivan Lendl in four sets.
Also advancing to the quarterfinals was French Open champion Jim Courier, who defeated 14th seed, Karel Novacek of 6-3, 6-4, 6-2.
His next opponent will be sixth
seed, Michael Stich, who rallied to win the final three games for a 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, 1-8, 7-5 victory over Alexander Golovkin in the semifinals of the French Open
The fourth-seeded Courier, whose best previous Wimbledon performance was reaching the third round, easily 13 games in his last two victories.
"it's kind of unexpected to me, because I'm not a natural grass-court player." Courier said. "I'm going to be in the quarterfinals."
Wheaton and a couple of other U.S. citizens — Andre Gassi and Tim Mayotte — had won third-round matches Monday.
Agassi. Wheaton and Mayotte have taken Wimbledon by storm.
The three Yanks have been checking out tourist sites, blowing kisses to girlfriends, showing off their new cars, and showing some excellent tennis on the side.
"The excitement of Wimbledon speaks for itself." Agassi said, "Just being here at Wimbledon and having a good time is much more than anyone really deserves.
Agassi, who defeated Dutch teenager Richard Kriajek 7.6, 6.3, 7.6, stuck with his traditional all-white suit and sunglasses for a few games Monday.
Wheaton, showing off his stars and stripes bandana, wiped out Lendl. The Minnesota boomed 16 aces in the first of the two-time Wimbledon findlist.
But Wheaton was not yet ready to party.
"You can do that if you beat him in the finals of the tournament, but when you're in the middle of the tournament you're still trying to win the whole thing," he said. "It's not just one match. It's not like a boxing match where you knock the guy out and go celebrate."
Mayotte, who smiled through the last three sets of his first-round comeback victory over Michael Chang and then blew kisses to his girlfriend, laughed his way to another victory Monday.
Randall looks forward to challenge of playing for Chicago
Childhood dream comes alive
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall, selected 26th in last Wednesday's NBA draft by the Chicago Bulls, played for the world championship to playing for the world championship.
Randall, who worked out with the Bulls June 21, was projected as a mid-to-late first-round pick. There were 27 first-round picks. Randall said he tried not to get nervous as the round came to an end.
the bottom of the round I was hoping I'd go to Boston or Chicago."
"My heart started pounding a little more around 13, 14 and 15. Ramp up," he said.
"I love the possibility of going to Chicago, living there and playing for the Bulls," Randall said. "The fact that I am a player in the champions is an incredible thought."
While many of the league's top prospects attended the draft in New York, Randall opted to watch from a寓舍rado house with family and friends.
"When Commissioner (David) Stern said, 'The Chicago Bulls with the 28th pick select Mark Randall of Kansas,' the place went wild," Randall said. "He got 'Mark Ran' out, and that was it."
Although he is relieved the draft process is finished, Randall realizes the challenge ahead of him.
"To play with Michael Jordan and Scottie Pippen — it's going to be great," he said. "I'll course, it isn't great." I'll Till they go. I'll Till they go in there and work my butt off
and show them I can play. '
One week has passed, and Randall has talked briefly with the Bulls' front office and Coach Phil Jackson.
He said that he had not signed a contract yet and that his role had not been discussed. However, he envisions himself as a reserve on a successful team.
"I enjoy all aspects of the game-defense, rebounding, setting picks." Randall said. "I'm going to be a role whatever I can help to the team win."
Williams was scheduled to undergo
surgery on his right shoulder this week and may have an operation on his left shoulder later this month.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that playing for a talented team such as the Bulls would be an incentive to Randall, not a hindrance.
For Randall, the draft was the culmination of a lifelong dream.
"The better a team he goes to, the better a player he'll be." Williams said. "I'm excited for him to go to a team the quality of Chicago."
"My mom has a paper at home from when I was in grade school," Randall said. "They asked us what we wanted to be when we grew up, I said. 'I want to be a professional basketball player.' Now that's going to become a reality."
JOHN HARDY
Darav Nilson/KANSM
Ed Nagel, Detroit, Mich., hits a volley in the Mainline Tennis Classic at the Allen Field House tennis courts. Nagel defeated Rafael Rangel, a junior on the Kansas tennis team, yesterday
Cricket club loses practice time because of cracked pitch surface
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
As the Kansas Cricket Club prepares for a tournament Saturday and Sunday in Oklahoma City, it is 1-2 and without a practice field.
In past seasons Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets, has been the site of the club's practices and home games. However, team members said field conditions had deteriorated to the point that it was unusable.
In cricket, the ball must be bounced toward the batter. This bounce is achieved off the pitch, a 26-yd-by-4-yard, hard surface between the bowler and the batter. The problem facing the club is that the clay pitch at Shenk is cracked and in need of repair.
Pratik Devathaft, captain of the club, said a clay pitch should be renovated every other year. The summer was built in the summer of 1988.
Devaftahla, Bombay, India, graduate student, said the multipurpose
use of the field made it impossible to keep a clay surface intact. The use of the field by soccer teams also makes them more likely to hold a longer-lasting, concrete pitch.
Facilities operations has been unable to repair the field. Surya Rajan, Patna, India, graduate student, said that facilities operations could not repair the field early in the summer but that it was done 'improperly'.
Rather than digging a new pitch and filling it in with fresh clay, clay was simply spread onto the already cracked surface.
"They did it, but it didn't work." Rajan said. "It didn't last one afternoon. The clay cracked within four hours."
"We tried to play on it a few times, and a few guys got hurt because the ball bounced so unpredictably." Rajan said.
As the pitch must be level to get a true bounce, the effort was ineffective.
Facilities operations has not made a second attempt.
"They couldn't touch it until August," Rajan said. "Hoch has them all tied up."
Devathaff the club had been given permission to sub-contract. They hope to replace the clay surface with lime screening, a hard rubber substance also used to make baseball bases. The more durable surface would be hard enough for cricket and soft enough for soccer.
"Lime screening would save us a lot of headaches and save them a lot of headaches," he said.
UN SWIMS
The club has not been able to find a sub-contractor at an acceptable price. While they wait, they forge practices and play their home games in Kansas City's Swope Park.
"We can practice fielding," Davenhale said. "But batting and bowling have suffered because it can be costly to win." We've lost our home-field advantage.
Summer sport
Dan Schmidt, an offensive guard for the Kansas football team, looks on as Lawrence- and Kansas City-area children continue their game of kickball outside Robinson Center on Monday. Schmidt and other football team members volunteered their time for the National Youth Sports Program, which is for children from low-income families.
Ty Cobb portrayal goes to Pete Rose
Ex-ball club manager sports casual attire in story of baseball great's legendary life
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Pete Rose said he enjoyed portraying Ty Cobb in a television movie even though his banishment from baseball prevented him from wearing a uniform.
"The last thing in the world me or my people want is any problem with the commissioner of baseball or baseball in general," Rose said during a break in "Olympic" action at Cleveland Stadium. The NBC movie will air Oct. 6.
Rose had his hair sliced back and wore red suspenders, a wide tie and a high-collar pinstripe shirt instead of a button-down similar to the one Cobb wore.
"I've turned my life around and am going in the right direction."
Producers of the movie rewrite a field scene with Rose after major league baseball officials pointed out that Rose's banishment from baseball was in uniform. Rose agreed to a lifetime ban two years ago for gambling.
"This is a great opportunity for me. I really envision it." Rose said.
Rose said he was not upset that the script had to be changed.
"Ty Cobb played for the Detroit Tigers. And, if they said no uniform, that's fine," he said. "The show went on without the Ty Cobb uniform and playing outfield against the Yankees."
The rewritten script left Rose portraying Cobb meeting with Ruth in a New York hotel room. Ruth asks for advice from Cobb, as Detroit's manager, on whether he should manage the Yankees.
Rose said his familiarity since boyhood with Cobb made it easy to portray him, even without the uniform. The former Cinema Reds manager of the Knicks in 1985, with his 4.92nd hit, Rose finished with 4.256.
"Not only did I chase all of his records . . . I heard many stories about Cobb and so many stories about Ruth, I'm probably the only basis for a baseball player, who feels like I know both of those men," he said.
Stephen Lang plays Ruth in the movie, directed by Mark Tucker, who is an acclaimed film critic.
'Not only did I chase all of his records . . . I heard so many stories about Cobb and so many stories about Ruth, I'm probably the only baseball player, ex-baseball player, that feels like I know both of those gentlemen.'
Pete Rose
Elsewhere."
Rose said that when he made an appearance he always insisted promoters understood his ban from the game.
He learned last week that his banishment limits what he can do in baseball on a minor-league level as well.
Rose was a guest on the field at Reading Municipal Stadium in Pennsylvania when the Philadelphia Phillies' Class AA farm club retired Mike Schmidt's minor-league number June 20.
Baseball commissioner Fay Vince concluded that Rose's appearance violated the lifetime ban, but he decided not to take any action against his confusion about the restriction and he considered it a minor infraction.
Rose said the ban on baseball did not mean a prohibition against covering the game as a sportscaster in Cincinnati. However, Rose said he hit three home runs in reviews at Riverside Stadium to avoid questions about his activities.
Rose agreed to be placed on baseball's ineligible list in August 1989 after an investigation into his gambling activities. Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti said he thought Rose had bet on games involving the Cincinnati Reds, the team he managed.
Rose later served five months in prison for failure to pay income
He said he had about 30 more days of community service to perform at a youth facility in Cincinnati as part of his sentence.
"Slowly but surely, I'm getting my debt nailed back to society." Rose said.
The Associated Press
Elderly athletes compete
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — When it comes to competitive athletics, 73-year old Richard Bernabe looks up to his father.
"You got to like what you're doing. Why else do it?" said the elder Bernabe about competing in the U.S. National Senior Sports Classic III.
Orlando Bernabe sets a good example. At 96, he's a 100-yard spinner, a state champion bowler and horseshoe pitcher.
'I'm very proud of my dad. People sometimes think he's my brother. We look alike and he's in great shape. Dad's been my catalyst. As old as he is, he can do things most people in my age group can't do.'
— Richard Bernabe tennis competitor
The six-day, Olympic-style sports festival ends today. Nearly 5,200 athletes ages 55 and older have been competing in 18 sports ranging from swimming and golf to 3-on-3 basketball and a triathlon.
Among the participants, there are several sibling combinations, even triplet sisters, a number of spouses and daughters of father-son, mother-daughter pairs.
But the Bernabes have the distinction of being the oldest parent-child couple. They are beginning to grow accustomed to the attention they have been receiving since Dad won his second game last year. Senior Games earlier this year. Since arriving in Syracuse, they have been interviewed on national television.
"I'm very proud of my dad," said Richard Bernabe, a New Jersey silver medalist who is competing in tennis. "People sometimes think he's my brother. We look alike and he's in great shape. Dad's been my catalyst. As old as he is, he can do things most in my age group can't do."
"It's fun to run," said Orlando Bernabe, who finished third in a three-man race losing the 85-plus, or the rookie qualifier and a 93-year-old.
Orlando Bernabe said he was too busy building a business and comfortable life for his family to try sports. But in his retirement years, he focused on bowling (an all-bowling game), cycling, bowling, horseshoes and sprinting.
"I could run a little more. One hundred meters isn't far," said Orlando Bernabe, who needs a 73-year-old son to convince people of his age. "Maybe I should train, huh? I really never run for anything. I just want to know if I have been training. I think. I wish I had known that before I came."
Neither father nor son pursued competitive sports in their early days. Richard Bernabe played tennis for fun as a teenager but did not get into basketball. He retired from the family's scraper business in Whipnaw. N.J.
"I do these things, and I want to do good. It's not worth doing it if it's just 50-50."
Jointly undertaking life's activities is not something new for Richard Bernabe and his father.
"I don't want to let him stay still. If
what would happen to his breath?
"We were in business together for 40 years." Richard Bernabe said. "All of our lives we've done things as a team. We go bowling together. We play bocci together. We run together, we even garden together."
Richard Bernabe does not mind the teasing his father does about having won more medals than his son.
14
Wednesday, July 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Red Cross hunts for 'Rare Birds'
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
This summer the Lawrence chapter of the American Red Cross hopes to attract more than 500 rare birds.
Jo Byers, Lawrence Red Cross chapter manager, compared rare birds to summer blood donors because both were scarce.
The second annual Red Cross "Rare Bird" summer blood drive will be held at the Middletown Public Library on Wednesday, June 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
She said that 2,500 people were active donors in Douglas County but that the number was not nearly enough.
"We wanted to catch people's attention," Byers said. "The summer is bad for blood donations. People go on vacation, or they don't want to give blood when the weather is hot."
"Fifty-six out of 100 people qualify to be donors, but only 10 actually are."
The drive's goal is to ensure a sufficient blood supply for hospital patients. A goal of 500 donations has been set by the center.
Last summer the week-long drive surpassed its goal, but the center was overcrowded during the drive, Byers said. The drive was stretched into two weeks this year so the donors would not have a long wait.
Blood donated to the Lawrence chapter of the Red Cross first goes to the regional center in Wichita. It is a hub for hospitals in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Byers said increasing the donor base was another major objective for the foundation.
A donor must weigh at least 110
'I wish people would always realize how important giving blood is. You can save a life, give someone another holiday.'
— Pam Aversamo chairperson for the summer blood
pounds, be over 17 years old, have no history of hepatitis and cannot be in any groups with high-risk for contracting the AIDS virus.
Byers said that summer donations were low but that the outpouring of donations during the Persian Gulf War was excellent.
"We actually had an oversupply of blood." Byers said. "It was quite an accident."
"When people see a need, they come through," Aversano said. "I wish people would always realize how important giving blood is. You can save a life, give someone another holiday."
Pam Aversano, chairperson for the summer drive, said the donations helped the organization.
Lawrence residents can donate blood at the Red Cross Blood Center, 329 Missouri St. on Mondays. Tuesdays and Thursdays from noon to 6 p.m. Wednesdays from noon to 8 p.m. and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteer donors can make an appointment by calling 749-3017.
Each donor during the summer drive will receive a free T-shirt with a Jayhawk on it wearing sunglasses and a straw hat.
Reserve early for 1992 graduation
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
Anyone who wants lodging in Lawrence for next year's commencement ceremonies should make reservations now.
Only one of the hotels or motels in Lawrence is completely filled for next year's commencement, most of them are at least half full.
Halcyon House Bed & Breakfast, 1000 Ohio St., is full for next year's commencement. It may even be full for commencement in 1993, said Esther Wolfe, one of the owners of Halcyon House.
"Lots of times we have graduations booked for two or three years in advance," she said. "People know that we only have eight rooms, so if they don't make appointments early, they won't get a room."
Kurt Price, a desk clerk at the Eldridge Hotel, 701. Massachusetts St., said the hotel already has all the necessary reservations for its 48 suits.
"I believe we're just about booked up," he said. "Quite a few people who were around for this year's graduation made reservations for next year while they were here."
The Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive, also has begun taking reservations.
since the first week of June. The hotel, which can accommodate 768 people, is about two-thirds full already
The Best Western Hallmark Inn, 730 Iowa St., began taking reservations in June, but problems with the reservation book have forced it to stop, said Manager Jennifer Lane.
"Right now, I honestly don't believe that we're booked," she said.
While some motels have been taking 1992 graduation reservations since June, others have not. The bookings books until later in the year.
The Westminster Inn, 2525 West Sixth St. does not take reservations for commencement until Jan. 1 each year, said Ken Venkze, a desk clerk there. The only exception to this rule is if the reservation is for 10 or more rooms.
"We were booked solid by the end of last January because we told so many people to call us back then," he said.
The Super 8 Motel of Lawrence,
515 McDonald Drive, will not take
reservations for commencement
until October.
Aimee Williams, a desk clerk at the Super 8 Motel, said, "Most people are here for commencement in 1989 and then they want to make reservations for commencement in 1990 that same day. We want to give more people a chance."
Soviet reformers lobby to save democracy
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Former Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and other prominent reformers yesterday urged pro-democracy forces to unite and wipe out threats of dictatorship
"The main task that we are facing is to save democracy," Shewardnade told a news conference where reformers released a platform for a nationwide political organization they hope to form in September.
Shevardnadze's group of nine Communists and ex-Communists hopes to force the Communist Party — the dominant political force in the Soviet Union — to expel hard-liners who want to return to one-party rule, said group member Arkady Volsky.
The showdow between reformers and hard-liners will come at a Communist Party Central Committee meeting this month, said Volsky, a one-time aide to President Mikhail Gorbachev.
"The opposition is very strong," Volsky said.
He did not indicate whether the meeting would be before or after Gorbachev meets in London on July 17 with leaders of the Group of Seven industrialized nations.
If the meeting ends with a Communist Party committed to democracy, it could then affiliate with or merge into Shevardnadze's pro-democracy coalition, Volsky said.
Shevardnadze had said earlier that
Do you keep losing your shorts?
he saw a need to create a democratic party that would act parallel with the Communist Party.
If the Communist Party joins, itstained record could damage the pro-democracy coalition's credibility, but the party would give the reformers enormous financial and organizational resources.
Shevardnadze, who quit as foreign minister in December, said he would decide within a few days whether he would quit the Communist Party.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 3, 1991
15
Make Someone feel Special send them a Personal in the Kansan.
Advertise in the Kansan!
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Bus. Personal
Since we met in Omaha at the Max three weeks ago, I had to tell you a story. I egret is set to get your number to call you the next time I'm in town. Thanks again for a great time and I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon. I'll be very happy to hear it.
Bausch and Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses
20% below sung, retail
The Ete. Shop
123 Marguerite Blvd. 841-9011
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. Automotive motorcycle repair and ac servicing. Automobiles. MasterAredit & Discover cards accepted.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service-confidential assistance 24 hours. Call KU info 841 356 or headquarters 841 2345 and ask for a R.V.S.s advocate
FORMAL WEAR
The Ec. Shop
Rental and Sales: 732 Mas
Interested in promoting and profiting from an all natural product line? Call 843-6951.
natural product line* Call 843-6901
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ* Makes sense to use it* At jayhawk, Oread and Town Crier Bookstores
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- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
- World wide travel information.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
120 Announcements
ational Nude Weekend July 13 and 14 Come join us. Family Oriented Clothing Optional Nude Weekend July 13 and 14 New Format MCAT Tests? Test in September? Practice. Practice. Practice! Hyperlearning has two full length tests, with great explanations. Call 800-847-4873 for information to order
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters.
Need a child. Need a child 4-6 years of age to play with a child that I have already. Reasonable, licensed. CPR and first aid trained. Gentle love care. Call 843-3311.
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! JET there anytime with AIHIRCHT for $106 from the East Coast? to the Midwest (when there's a sale) to Times & Leaxts for $129-264 800.
Offering a non-surgical face-lift that really works! Call: 843-6951
Susicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or would like to hear about it, call 841-2540 or visit www.heartbeatheadquarters.com
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Disabled woman needs female attendant for weekday morning. Some lifting required 10-11 hours a week, 4.50 per hour. 842-1794
Efficient, energetic, graduate student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring editor and editor-in-chief in book projects. Strong clinical skills, pleasant and confident phone manner, and computer experience required. Provide training in writing preferred. Four hours per day, student monthly appointment at $48-45 per month depending upon experience. Call Courtney, 864-243-9011.
DEADLINE for applications: Wednesday, July 10
at 5.5 o.m.
$MOTIVATED4* Distributors for Neverman Panyhose. No Fee! Unlimited income potential. Call 913-835-1519 24 hour message
Nannies: Immediate placements available on East coast, Washington D.C. area and Florida. Excellent salary plus benefits. One year commitment. Call area information (911) 827-304.
Service/Support Manager
Microcomputer Reseller has position for head of a person repair, support training, and Novell and multitasking. Management skills and related experience required. Attached to the Business Manager, Connecting Point Computer Center. Manhattan St., Lawrence, Rd. 6544. EOE. (312) 798-3047.
Would you like to start earning money now?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
today for an intervie
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1408 W. 23rd
SHIPPING CLERK University Press of Kansas KU student to serve as shipping clerk at warehouse for the first week, Monday-Friday, 1 p.m. continuous appointment. Duties include packing/shipping books from warehouses via shipments to customers. Requires physically able to lift 50 lbs. and operate pallet jack. Accuracy with work year record. Commitment to KU for 2 years. To apply complete student application at KU. Deadline: 4:30 PM, Thursday 18月19日
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225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vies, senior portraitings, modeling & arts port
folios. B&W, color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Professional resumes $15.00 Word Processing
$1.00 per doubled spaced page M.S. degree/pro-
fessional experience: 841.7063
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
Take Two
842-1133
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street 843-4600
16 East 12th Attorney
Thesis & Dissertations
235 Typing Services
Accurate recording to experienced secretary. IBM contacting the secretary and double spaced messages. Mattia; 911-254-8700
page. Call Matri, Mmattia 841 1219
Call HL 13 - Typing Services 841 1092. Term-
number for this service after 9 p.m.
TH, 8a m, sp m. F S 8a m, sp m.
Professional studies - Consultations, formatting,
typetting, and more Graphic Ideas Inc. 927<sup>a</sup>
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Call R.I.'s *Typing Services* 841-5942. Term papers, legal texts, theses, and word Processing Form papers, theses, dissertations, letters, resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser printer.
1 dollar per double space page. Tush job no pro-
blem. Labeled printed word-processing. 749-648
Professional resumes $15.00 Word Processing
$20.00 filled page. M.S. degree/professional
degree in English, or foreign language.
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Dissertation Processing, Typing, Papers, Resumes,
Writing Dissertations. Applications also assistance in
spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841.6234
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300s
Bed, box spring, frame (complete set). Clean!
Upholstery. Glossary green chair, comfortable
bedding.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
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---
ANOTHER NIGHT OF TV?! THought
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360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
(I.e. one who buys, sells, & trades)
Used & Curious Goods
Noon·6:00 Tues.·Sat.
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
August 1 Three bedroom house for rent. Share with female KU nurse. Close to campus. Partially furnished. $175 and 1/3 utilities per bedroom. Pets ok. 841.504 or 822.349
Just one block from campus! Studios 1 and 2 bedrooms. Some with utilities. Private park. Parking available.
Excellent position. Two bedroom apartment in
Dishwasher. Washter Dryer hook-up
Central Air. No pets. At 1341 Ohio and 1104 Tennessee.
$800 Burlington 842-4242
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Excellent location Two bedroom apartment in fourplex. Dishwasher/Dryer/Bookup central Air. No pets. At 1314 Orchid, $300 and 104 "unemployed". $300. Call 812-424-8224.
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Check out Berkley Flats for fall. Just a few apartments left! Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms. $300-413 per month. Call 843-2116 or stop by 11th and Mississippi.
One and two bedroom, furnished apartments one block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
Lorimar Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand new. Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May. Max occupancy for 12 months. 904-765-2199
Great location, next to campus!
A man in a suit is sitting in the car and talking to another man.
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall Call 789-8671 or
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Three and four bedroom apartments available in August Water pad, southside. 843-6446 Walk to KU or downtown One bedroom apartments in nice old houses. Air conditioned, off-street parking.
Summer and Fall leaving. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts 1. 8 ft from KU on of street park
Now leasing for fall 1997
3& 4 bedroom townhouses
on KU bus route
2 pools
tennis courts
call for appointments
THEM DON'T BE CHATY. SHOW SOME INTEREST. BE A GOOD LISTENER.
Trailridge Apartments
in to 101 A. Gulbokov. One room apart
ments in nice dwellers houses. Air conditioned,
off street parking. No pets. $325 and up. 841-1074
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
Holiday Apartments
By Westridge Construction 230 Mt. Hope Ct.
230 Mt. Hope Ct.
• 1 BR from $325 • 2 BR from $375
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A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
For Info or tour call 843-0011
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• Watered allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
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M-F 8-5.30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
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MEADOWBROOK
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1*2*3*4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
MASTERCRAFT
1-5 P.M.
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 • 14th & Mass
749-0445 • 1310 Kentucky
KENTUCKY PLACE
Making Our Home Your Home.
Rooms and apartments with character in well-
known hotels 814-STAFF (792) $150 up and
well-known hotels 814-STAFF (792)
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansas
841-5255 * 7th & Florida
SUNDANCE
Affordable, luxury
841-1429 1145 Louisiana
CAMPUS PLACE
Convenient locations.
ORCHARD CORNERS
TANGLEWOOD
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid 1 bk from KU with off-street parking. No pets. 841-5509
749-4226 * 15th & Kasold
1,2,and 3 bedrooms available
COCKER, NO WOMAN LUSTS AFTER
A GUY WHO CAN BE ACCURATELY
SUMMED UP AS A "GOOD LISTENER."
AARON WAKE 75
by Tom Avery
842-4455
Phone: 841-6080
KVM
---
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
apartments at an
AFFORDABLE PRICE!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Benchwarmers)
No Appt. Necessary
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOMS
Available in August
- gas heat & central air
- large rooms and closets
- water and trash paid
- pool & volleyball
- close to bus route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Monday - Friday 1-5
Office Hours:
1 $ ^{st} $ First Management, Inc. 749-1556
- Several Locations
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
- Studio Apts. Available
---
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor / Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- On Bus Route
- Microwave
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Free Summer Living '91
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
at.10-14 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
- Policy
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Female Roommate Wanted: Wanted away second semester. Situations available for fall. Close to apartment complex.
Female non-smoking roommate wanted for fat
and spit up 85% of the room, furnished 2
rooms. Tracy at 90-60%.
Female roommate wanted. Three bedroom apartment. Lease begins August at Orchard Corners. Call fast. 841-6928
Female KU student looking to share apartment for 90.92 school year. Prefer nonsmoker Gina 913.827-7599
Couple wanted. To share bedroom upstairs in a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom townhouse with a patio, a shared laundry room, and garage for the 1991-1992 school year. Leave begins on August 4, 1992. Leave message to Karen at 841-357 or leave message on Facebook.
Female roommate needed. Three bedrooms at Memorial View Apartments (brand new, across from stadium) $230 per month. Washer/Dryer. Cundy 841 6526
Roommate wanted! To live in a 3-bedroom,
2-bathroom townhouse with a patio, dishwasher,
stainless steel appliances and a 1991-1992 school year Lease begin August 1, 1991. For more information call Ray or Karen at 843-750-6255.
Nonwooking female roommate wanted starting in August. Large apartment, furniture, washer/dryer $220 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Phone 892-1496.
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16
Wednesday, July 3, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!!! THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill BECERROS
530 Wisconsin 842-9445
NIPHIC NACHT HUNG
Monday
Open Everyday
from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Grill Open
Sum - 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.
**lunday**
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
**drink:** $3.25 Pitchers
Daily Specials
Wednesday
Tuesday
**Wednesday**
lunch and dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
**drink**: Margaritas $1.25
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: Imports $1.50
Thursday
lunch: Admiral Salad $3.50
dinner: KC Strip/ Fries $6.95
drink: Well Drinks $1.75
Draws 75¢
Dog
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
&
Drink Specials
Sunday - $1.25 Margaritas
Monday - $7.99 16 oz. T-bone
75¢ Draws
Party on our patios!
Friday
Friday
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, kamikazee,
& 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
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.151
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU students, faculty skeptical of ending economic sanctions against South Africa
By Cathv Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Although President Bush thinks South Africa has improved its race relations, his hints that he will end U.S. anti-apartheid sanctions has been met with dismay from some KU students and faculty.
Bush is expected to announce his decision tomorrow
Johann Abrahams, Cape Town,
South Africa, sophomore, said Bush's
work on the "Killer" was a major
achievement.
"From the outside, it looks as if South Africa is normal, that they have done what they were told they needed to do." Abrahams said. "But
from the inside you know that things are not totally normal yet."
Abrahams came from South Africa only a year ago, but he said many changes had occurred there since he left.
"It is the only weapon that the Blacks have against the white minority," he said. "We still have no right to be so angry, we are still many political prisoners."
Abrahams said lifting sanctions would slow the progress of Black South Africans.
"The Black majority wouldn't have any leverage," he said. "If we were to win, I wouldn't."
be used again as a way to get things done quicker."
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies, said he chose to look at the lifting of sanctions in a positive light.
"It might encourage them to move in the right direction," Gordon said.
He said that he had studied the South African situation but that when he lived in Africa, Blacks were not allowed to enter the country, restricting him to an outsider's perspective.
Gordon said the South African government was complying with the five conditions imposed by the U.S.
Congress in 1986.
He said the release of political prisoners was the only demand that still needed to be met.
"The president must judge by what steps have been taken," Gordon said. "If they are working toward releasing the prisoners, then I see no reason why the sanctions should not be lifted."
Darren Fulcher, student body president and former board member of Black Men of Today, said the South African Blacks' lack of political power was sufficient reason for the sanctions to remain intact.
EVA
Wilderness discovery
Discovery is a KU program that now is operating out of the Jaybowl in the Kansas Union. Through Wilderness Discovery, KU students and faculty can rent gear such as tents, sleeping bags and lanterns.
Andrew Reed, Lawrence junior, begins to take down Wilderness Discovery tents outside of the Kansas Union. Reed checked the tents Monday in preparation for the fall rental season. Wilderness
Bush is expected to end sanctions against S. Africa
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday promised a decision soon on the lifting of sanctions against South Africa, crediting Pretoria with the last requirement in meeting the last requirement for removal of U.S. economic penalties.
Administration and congressional sources said Bush would lift the sanctions within the next day or two.
Meanwhile, South Africa's ambassador to the United States, Harry Schwarz, minimized the role that the punitive sanctions had in promoting racial tolerance in his country. Schwarz said the struggle of the oppressed was far more decisive in dismantling apartheid than sanctions and that he did not want to take credit away from them.
Schwarz said that he welcomed the prospect of more normal U.S. South African economic ties but that the demise of sanctions after five years would have minimal impact in the global economy and businesses to recapture lost markets.
Bush, in brief comments as he left the White House for a trip to Toronto, said the law was very clear on specific conditions to be achieved before sanctions were lifted. He said that once the conditions were met there was no choice for the president
"Sanctions will be lifted," Bush said "There's no dispute, no debate."
He said previously that release of all political prisoners in South Africa was the last requirement for lifting the sanctions, consistent with the anti-apartheid legislation Congress passed in 1868 over President Reagan's yeto.
Margaret Tutwilier, State Department representative, said the U.S. government had released 1,050 political prisoners had been released since the spring of 1990.
Schwarz said all remaining political prisoners had been released.
Bush said South Africans had made great progress toward releasing all petroleum.
He said that most countries already had lifted sanctions.
On Monday, Bush received an analysis from Secretary of State James Baker on the status of political prisoners and is reviewing it, White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said.
Fitzwater said that the removal of the economic sanctions would not affect other sanctions such as the sale of military equipment, strategic technology and nuclear material to South Africa.
The strategic material sanctions also were designed to pressure South Africa to end apartheid and move toward democracy.
Officials said Bush might announce his decision tomorrow from his vacancy.
The sanctions that may be lifted include a ban on new corporate investments and loans to government agencies; a ban on imports of steel iron, aluminum, coal, textiles and agricultural products and the retusal of landing rights at U.S. airports for South African Airways.
"Our main concern is that he does it while Congress is in session," said an administration official who spoke on condition of anonymity.
That apparently is intended to buffer the administration against criticism from congressional supporters of sanctions that Bush was trying to slip his action through while lawmakers were out of town.
Sen. Paul Simon, D-III., chairperson of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on African affairs, urged Bush to hold off on lifting the sanctions, saying this would keep the pressure on South Africa to continue reform.
Partial eclipse will shade a bite of the midday sun
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Tomorrow will be the same as any other day, except part of the sun will disappear from view. Most people in the country probably will not notice though.
That is because the total solar eclipse that will be seen in Hawaii, Mexico and parts of Central and South America only as a partial eclipse from here.
At 2:09 p.m. tomorrow about one-third of the sun will appear covered from this area. The entire event will last until 4:10 p.m.
"If a person doesn't know it's going to happen, they probably won't know it's an eclipse," said Steve Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy.
According to the U.S. Naval Observatory, depending on how astronomers in this area measure the distance between them, they can either 28 or 39 percent of the sun
An aneclipse occurs when the moon passes between the sun and the Earth. The moon casts a shadow over parts of the earth, which makes it
For those who will be in position to see the sun completely covered, it will disappear for as long as six minutes and 53 seconds.
Shawl described tomorrow's event as 'the eclipse of the rest of the century.' An eclipse lasting as long tomorrow's will not occur until 2113.
Shawl stressed that only during the few minutes of the eclipse is the sun completely blocked and safe to observe.
"During times of totality, it is safe that the sun is a million times
"We are capable of doing similar observations from satellites using artificial obscuring disks," Armstrong said. "But the best obscuring disk is the moon."
less bright," he said. "But even if it is 99 percent covered, it isn't safe to look at it."
He said the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory in Lindley Hall would be open during the eclipse. The telescope, equipped with a special astronomical filter, will be aimed at the sun and moon. Also, the image of the eclipse will be projected onto a screen.
Eclipses are important to scientists because they provide a chance to study the sun's outer layers such as the corona and the chromosphere, which are invisible from Earth without sophisticated telescopes.
"I have become an amateur astronomer," Perry said. "I thought going to a solar eclipse would be the thing to do.
One KU professor, Charlie Perry, with the U.S. Geological Survey, said he had seen his money and would be in it. The area was called *Burbankia*, where the eclipse would be total.
"They look for planets closer to the sun than Mercury," he said. "Obviously, none have been found yet."
"Some people buy a boat and drive around Clinton Lake. Some people do other things like spend their money on a trip to Mexico."
Eclipses also help observers find comets and asteroids that could not be seen otherwise because of the sun's brightness.
Tomorrow's Solar Eclipse
Total eclipse
Partial eclipse
sun
moon
Earth
partial eclipse area
total eclipse area
Finney seeks to reduce excess spending KU Med Center criticized for purchase of $40 hammers and $100 pencil sharers
KU Med Center criticized for purchase of $40 hammers and $100 pencil sharpener
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney would prefer that the University of Kansas Medical Center not buy any more $40 hammers.
In a statement last week, Finney cited Med Center purchases of two $40 hammers and a $100 pencil sharper as extravagant spending. The Kansas Department of Administration is conducting an ongoing review of about 25,000 vouchers received weekly from all state agencies.
This procedure began two weeks ago as part of the Finney administration's program to reduce excess
spending.
"I made a pledge to cut government waste." Finney said in the statement. "This type of extravagant habit is old habit which is coming to a halt."
Barbara Lockhart, director of purchasing at the Med Center, said the program is designed to help
The 16-ounce fiberglass hammers, for example, were not available through a state contract, and the pencil sharpener that had been
bought through the state contract had burned out because of extensive use, so the Med Center bought the system through a non-contracted company.
State contracts are for groups of items that the state or an agency has agreed to buy from the lowest bidder that meets set specifications. State contracts usually provide lower costs for the purchaser.
Lockhart said that while the state-mandated system of purchasing was cumbersome, she did not think purchasing officials had overlooked anything when they approved buying the hammers and pencil sharpener.
Because of Finney's statement, the Med Center is reviewing the purchases.
The Med Center purchasing department recommends but does not require that a department find the lowest prices.
Dale Brunton, chief of the administrative audit section, said that the cited Med Center expenditures alone were not enough to create a statewide system. And they were indicative of its spending patterns, there could be a problem.
Lockhart said she did not know where the departments had attended her.
LIES
SPREAD
AIDS
PHELPS
SPREADS
LIES
Outspoken
Michael Steinbacher (left), Lawrence junior, and Bob Cutler (right), Lawrence resident, take part in a counterdemonstration in Topeka. Steinbacher and Cutler were two of about 30 people who protested
the Rev. Fred Phelps' picket line Sunday. Phelps was staging an anti-homosexual protest at 10th Street and Gage Boulevard. Phelps recently has staged two other anti-homosexual protests.
2
Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY sunny HI: 95 LO:74
KEY
T-Storms
Snow
Rain
Ice
Kansas Forecast
Hot and muggy today. Highs will be in the mid-90s and the lows in the lower 70s. Winds will be 10-15 mph from the south, and skies will be partly cloudy.
3-day Forecast
Friday - Highs in mid-90s, lows in lower 70s. Skies will be partly cloudy.
Salina 90 KC
94
Dodge City
95 Wichita
95
Saturday • Highs in mid- to upper 90s, lows in mid-70s. Skies will be partly cloudy.
KU Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Forecast by Mike Schlotterback Temperatures are today's highs
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Local briefs
Willie Sevier will speak at civil-rights meeting
Regional members of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission are meeting in Lawrence today to discuss the case against the American Indian community.
The meeting is at the Holiday Inn Holdeme, 200 McDonald Drive, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. People familiar with the topic have been invited to speak to civil-rights commissioners and the public, as Saidcension Hernandez, civil-rights analyst at the U.S. Civil Rights Commission regional office.
Willie Sevier, whose son Greg was killed in police officers last April, 1941.
The regional commission comprises 11 volunteers from across the country.
Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies at KU and director of the Center for Black Leadership Development and Research, and associate director, director of the Indian Center of Lawrence, serve on the commission.
Information gathered from the meeting will be used to decide on a project for fiscal 1992.
Last year's project addressed
bacitry and violence on Kansas coli-
lization.
The Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 203 Lippincott Hall for students interested in Fulbright grants.
Fulbright grant meeting scheduled for tomorrow
The meeting's purpose is to persuade students to write their applications so the office will have enough time to help revise them, said Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad.
Fulbright grants are available for graduate students who want to study or research in a foreign country. The program offers travel, tuition and room and board.
Graduate students or students who will graduate by Fall 1992 are eligible to apply.
"Unfortunately for KU students, the deadline for submitting applications for the following year is Sept. 10," Debicki said. "Therefore, many students learn about these opportunities too late to apply."
KU officials announce director of admissions
Deborah Castrop will become KU director of admissions Aug. 5, University officials announced Monday.
Before that, she worked as director of admissions at Hutchinson Community College for almost 10 years. Her other positions at Hutchinson were assistant director of admissions and affirmative-action officer.
Castrop has been the dean of instruction at Colby Community College for the past two years.
"She comes with many years of experience, and she will provide the quality of leadership we want," said James Adams, dean of educational services.
Her community-college experience is important because of the large number of transfer students coming to the University of Kansas, Williams said.
Castrop is a doctoral candidate at the University and plans to earn a doctorate in education and administration in May 1992. She earned a bachelor's degree from Kent and a master's degree in education from Wichita State University.
Four graduate students awarded fellowships
Four KU graduate students have been awarded James B. Pearson Fellowships to study abroad.
The Fellowship Trust Fund was established in 1797 by Pearson for
Five fellowships were awarded for the 1991-92 school year, four to KU students and one to a Wichita State University student.
The KU recipients are Kathryn Boyer, Marcy Neal, Rose Stone and Brady. They will be studying in France, Germany and Switzerland.
South Carolina editor receives professorship
A writer, editor and publisher from South Carolina will be the first Knight Chair in Journalism professor at KU.
John Ginn, who has been president and publisher of the Anderson (S.C.) Independent-Mail newspaper since 1974, will teach educational programs at KU focusing on the press's leadership roles.
Ginn, 54, earned a journalism degree from the University of Missouri in 1959 and a master's of fine arts from Harvard University in 1972.
The Knight Foundation, of Miami, awarded the School of Journalism a $1 million endowment to finance the professorship.
From Kansan staff reports
PYRAMID
PEANUTS
PYRAMID PIZZA'S SIZZLING SUMMER SPECIALS
842-3232
MONDAY MANIA
Buy One Pizza and Get The Second One of Equal Value FREE!
TERRIFIC TUESDAY
Buy a Large 2
Topping Pizza and a Liter of
Soda For Only $8.95 plus tax.
THRIFTY THURSDAY
BREAKFAST
Only $3.49 plus tax for a Small Pizza. (add tops only .75)
842-3232
Wednesday: $3 off a large pizza, $2 off a medium pizza, $1 off a small
OPEN4-CLOSE
pizza!
Buy any small pizza & get the second for $1.
Buy any medium pizza & get the second for $2.
Buy any large pizza & get the second for $3.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 10, 1991
Campus/Area
3
K-State fire left problems similar to those at Hoch
By Kelley Frieze Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The situation KU officials face with Hoch Auditorium is similar to one dealt with by K-State officals more than 20 years ago.
When Nichols Gymnasium at Kansas State University burned down in 1968, almost two decades passed before it could be used again. Gutted by fire, Nichols was not completely rebuilt until 1986.
The problem the K-State administration encountered after the fire was not where to get the money, but where to rebuild or to raze the building.
"It took them about 10 to 12 years to really decide what they wanted to do," said Warren Corman, Board of Regents director of facilities.
At first, K-State moved departments that had been housed to other buildings. When necessary, they made additions to the buildings.
Vince Cool, director of K State architectural and engineering services, said money from student bonds and state funds was used to relocate the equipment and to replace destroyed material such as broadcast equipment.
Corman said he thought the state had appropriated emergency money to replace equipment lost in the fire.
denied emergency money for Hoch cleanup.
The issue of rebuilding Nichols Gymnasium was left unaddressed for several years. Cool said.
The University of Kansas was
The administration decided to rebuild Nichols to accommodate various departments instead of expanding two other buildings.
When the K-State administration decided in 1978 to raze Nichols, students protested on the steps of the state Capitol, Cool said.
He said alumni also pressured K State to save the building.
The Legislature appropriated $45,000 in 1978 for a study of what could be done with Nichols, $120,000 in 1981 for preliminary restoration planning and $322,640 in 1982 for final planning.
For construction, $7.1 million was appropriated in three legislative ses-
sions.
Nichols was a four-story building made of wood, plaster and stone walls before it was set on fire by an arsonist.
Although the building was gutted on the inside, the stone walls stayed sound and most of them were kept when the building was replaced.
Now Nichols is used for computer laboratories, the K-State speech department, library storage and a 300-seat auditorium.
Cleanup funds for Hoch receive verbal approval
Kansan staff report
had been allocated for the repair of a stone barn
The University has not received written approval to transfer the students to other universities.
The University has received verbal approval to use money from the repair and improvements fund for Hoech Auditorium cleanup.
The image is blurry and unclear, making it difficult to accurately recognize any text.
The $0.000 was requested July 1 by Chancellor Gene A. Budig to pay for structural engineering tests, the construction of a new fire fence, the installation of a security fence.
Theresa Klinkenberg, associate director of business affairs, said Stanley Koplik. Board of Regents approved approval to use almost $60,000 that
Pedestrians and bicyclists plagued by Oread neighborhood sidewalks
This uneven sidewalk between 10th and 11th streets is typical of some in the Oread neighborhood.
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
On certain blocks east of campus, it may be safer to walk in the street than on the sidewalks.
Pedestrians and cyclists in the Oread neighborhood often take their chances when traveling along the sidewalks. Uneven pavement, missing bricks and inadequate footing can lead to a potentially dangerous route.
However, according to state law,
the property owners, not the city,
are responsible for sidewalk
repairs.
Sae Kupfer, board member of the Oread Neighborhood Association, said the sidewalks should be a high quality city because of all the foot traffic.
"A lot of people live in this area because it is close to campus and downtown, so they don't have cars," Kapfer said. "It's imperative that we have safe, unobstructed sidewalks."
The Oread neighborhood's boundaries are Ninth Street on the north side, Massachusetts Street on the east, 17th Street on the south and the east side of the KU campus on the west.
Although the responsibility usually falls on the homeowner, the Lawrence Community Development Department helps low- to moderate-income homeowners with repair costs.
Lynn Goodell, director of the department, said a single person with an income of less than $19,700 a year may be upgraded at the city's expense.
Unfortunately, Goodell said that because of federal regulations, the city would not contribute money for cleaning up after the owner did not live in the house.
This leaves many KU students who rent houses walking on shaky ground.
Kari Scott, Shawnee junior, rents a house on the 1000 block of Tennessee Street. She said she had fallen because of the sidewalk's gaps and ridges.
Goodell said the Oread Neighborhood Association had proposed a sidewalk renovation program to the city this year that requested financial assistance to help maintain the brick sidewalks.
"I like to run in the morning, but I’ve tapped on the uneven parts," Scott said. "I like the fact that the walls are not high enough so the brick needs to be kept up."
Theresa Gorman, city engineer, said the city's main involvement with sidewalk repair was responding to residents' complaints.
man said. "We probably only receive around 10 a year. Not a lot of people realize that the property owners must repair their own side."
"A person can send us a complaint about any place in the city they feel may be dangerous." Gor
She said that once a year the city inspected the sidewalks to find those in violation of the city's standards.
Violators are notified and have 60 days to repair the sidewalk. If they do not comply, the city makes the repairs and sends the homeowner the bill. If they do not pay within 30 days, the city will move on to the violator's property taxes.
Gorman said repair costs varied depending on the size of the area
needing repair and whether the walk was brick or concrete.
The city must replace a brick sidewalk with bricks, but the home owner has the option of repairing the walls with either bricks or concrete.
Kapfer, member of the neighborhood association, said the cost could be kept down if the homeowner made the repairs.
"We did ours ourselves, and the cost was under $200," she said. "It would cost two to three times that if a contractor was hired, and three to four times that if the city comes out and does it for you."
Intruder shatters night's sleep, nerves
By Cathy Garrard
Kansan staff writer
It was nearly 2:30 a.m. when I saw the man standing in the bedroom doorway. The light from the street illuminated his face, and I knew instantly he was a stranger.
for that seemed my only problem.
My screams were not enough. He didn't run.
I screamed, clutching the comfor
My entire apartment was dark and my roommate was out of town.
"I'm sorry," he said. "I didn't mean to scare you. I'm looking for a party. Do you know where John is?" My entire apartment was dark and
I thought the apartment was locked, but I remembered I had not turned the deadbolt.
cal evidence
He sat on my bed. He began to ask me things: My name. If I'd take money to step with him I'd give him a ticket. If I gave钱. We talked for about 15 minutes.
"What would you do to me if I were here to hurt you?" he finally asked.
That's when I began screaming again. He finally left.
I was lucky. He didn't physically harm me. From the legal standpoint, it seems I would have been better off if he had.
Lawrence police said they could not do much in these cases. Even if they had found the intruder from my sketchy description, he left no physi-
Victim-assistance experts said this type of crime could cause as much emotional trauma as a violent crime. But emotional victims do not always receive equal treatment from the police.
John Stein, deputy director of the National Organization for Victim Assistance, said one-on-one crimes needed to be treated with caution and evidence needed to be treated seriously.
"They should be treated as personal violations that can, perhaps, cause as much harm as a violent assault." Stein said. "People are beginning to realize that it is the emotional injuries, the psychic violence, that does the last harm. You must look at a crime's potential for hurt and deal with it on that basis."
Cheryl Tyiska, director of victim services at NOVA, said, "The degree of the crime shouldn't matter. It's important, the victim feels that is most important."
Lawrence police Sgt. Kevin Harman said that what people expected from police often was more than the department could accomplish.
"Oftentimes our hands are tied by the Legislature and court systems." Harmon said. "You can't make arrests without probable cause, and
one prosecutors won't take the cases when they know they won't be able to prove them.
"It always helps to have some sort of evidence of who did the crime or who was responsible," she said.
Stein said crimes with seemingly little physical evidence could yield clues if police took the proper approach.
"Every cog should ask, 'Was there better information that I could have gotten out of the victim?' Undoubtedly, there was," he said.
Tysika said that some police officers treated victims differently if no blood, damage or destruction was found at the crime scene.
"If there is not a lot of evidence, the officers aren't rude, but often they are not interested," she said. "They ask questions quickly and then leave. They need to take their time and pay attention."
Stein said that although some people still did not consider one-on-one crimes serious, more arrests were made in the past year. Many cases were prosecuted each year.
In some places, attitudes already may be changing.
"Just because there were no fing
physicists, no seismologists,
it doesn't mean
However, most victims do not win their cases, he said.
you dismiss what happened as a non event." Stein said.
Harmon said crimes of this nature should be reported to the police immediately because each passing made the cases more difficult to solve.
He said police left most of these cases open indefinitely in case more citizens were in the area.
Stein said a victim also should seek counseling as soon as possible.
He said that the victim's focus should not be on forgetting the incident but on accepting it as part of their life experience.
A few days after my encounter I was walking home alone at night. A scruffy-looking man was standing on the front of my apartment complex.
I froze. His simple question triggered the same panicked, vulnerable feeling that I had hoped never to feel again.
"Hey, do you know what street I'm on?" he asked.
I hurried into my apartment without answering him. I quickly locked the deadbolt in the door behind me.
I leaned against the door for a moment. With my heart pounding in the silence of my apartment, I walked across and used to be friendly to strangers.
Union bookstore remodeling done
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
The dust has settled from the remodeling of the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Workers started remodeling the south side of the store in February and finished July 5, said Michael Reid, manager of the bookstore. The remodeling cost $500,000, all of which was raised by bookstore sales.
"There won't be any more renovations because there's no place else to go." Reid said.
Reid said that the purpose of the remodeling was to install new mechanical equipment and remodel the building would match the north end of the store.
He said the remodeling had affected business only slightly.
"We were able to provide the same service throughout the whole project, so we're pretty happy with that," he said.
The recent remodeling was the second phase of a two-phase project that began in February 1988. During the first phase, the Mount Oread Bookstore was moved from the Union's fourth floor to the second and
the textbook department was moved from the first floor to the second.
Reid said the bookstore remodeling was part of a plan conceived in 1984 to improve the condition of the building.
Phase I, which cost $6.5 million and began in Fall 1987, covered remodeling the student organizations center, food services and the bookstore, as well as electrical, plumbing and airconditioning systems.
The second phase, which is expected to cost $4 million, will remodel the fourth floor, including the main lobby and the candy counter. This phase will begin in February 1992.
Long said the second phase was designed to increase the size of the lobby and service area. Entrances to the building are located on the outdoor patio on the third floor.
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4
Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wasteful spending
KU Med should consider Bargain Shopping 101
F first the Pentagon, and now the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Med Center has managed to spend $500 on hammers and $100 on a pen sharpener.
Out of the 50,000 vouchers so far reviewed, four purchases have been deemed excessive. two of which were made by the Med Center.
The Kansas Department of Administration, which audits state spending, now is paying extra attention to all vouchers submitted by state agencies as a part of the Finney administration's program to reduce excess spending.
The Med Center's director of purchasing tried to justify the expenditures by saying that because the Med Center did not buy the items through a state contract, which usually provides such items at a lower cost, the articles were purchased from a non-contracted company.
However, it seems any hardware store could have provided an inexpensive alternative.
It is a time for every KU department to review its purchases. If the University is required to buy common items at ridiculously high prices because of contractual agreements, it may be time to re-evaluate such commitments.
As KU continues to face financial problems because of state economic woes, such wasteful expenditures become more obvious. One such purchase is forgivable. Several such purchases are expensive.
Because, even though it was the Med Center that needlessly spent $180 on common household items, ultimately everyone will pay the price.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
Misleading labels
Companies should fulfill environmental promises
Recycled, recyclable, earth-friendly environmentally safe. For the eco-conscious consumer these
only are misleading, they sometimes are wrong.
Companies are catching the latest advertising wave of eco-awareness by packaging products "environmentally." Promises are made on the outside of packages that aren't delivered inside.
Those little green trees, smiley faces or checkmarks don't always mean that the product is safe for the environment.
Central to this problem is the lack of governmental or industry standards defining what is environmentally responsible. With no one setting standards, often the individual companies set their own.
Although some private organizations are rating some products, more complete standards must be formed and used to regulate industry. Some types of recycling proces-
dures, such as plastic recycling, are so new that mandating standards is difficult. But other environmental regulations are feasible and should be created now.
Consumers also should be aware of advertising gimmicks vs. environmentally responsible products. "Recyclable" means just that, not that the product has been recycled. Even "recycled" doesn't guarantee that a majority of the product is made from recycled products or that it is made from post-consumer waste.
Because across the-board standards don't exist, shop intelligently and read the ingredients. If a product is labeled toxic to humans, it is a safe bet that it is as toxic to the environment.
Standards for environmentally responsible products are needed now. Consumers should be able to buy intelligently and not rely on eco-happy advertising departments to tell the truth.
Liz Kennedy for the editorial board
Mink sheds light on problem causes change in point of view
I don't remember the exact date. But I should have made a note of it because it was personally significant — the day I underwent a change in my political and social views.
It began with a simple telephone conversation.
The woman said, "I have a problem that I wonder whether you can help
I told her that I was sorry but that he would not write about her shedding fur coat.
Her voice rose in anger as she said, "I bought a mink coat about two and a half years ago on Michigan Avenue. And now the coat is starting to shed. I complained to the store, but they aren't doing anything about it. So I thought you might want to write about this."
"Why not?" she asked.
I explained that it was likely that many readers had problems more serious than a shedding mink coat.
She accepted that. But then she asked, "What agency should I call?" Agency?
"Yes. Who handles problems like this?"
You mean a government agency that could recommend another government agency that deals with the problem of a mink coat that sheeds?
ALEXANDER ZAMANOV
Mike Royko Syndicated columnist
"Yes."
I told her I didn't know about that either.
"Well, thanks a lot," she said and hung up.
Every day we hear about schools and how they are failing to do the job. But you almost never hear about the fundamental reason so many children drop out of school or muddle through without learning anything.
That was when I realized that politicians, especially Democrats, had done too good a job of convincing many U.S. citizens that if they have a problem, a social agency should be there to solve it.
Go to their houses and see how many books you find. Ah, but the TV set will be going full blast. Ask the parents whether they ever check to see whether the child is doing homework. Or whether they even check to see that he's home at night.
Why else would that woman have assumed that the great social safety net provides a soft landing for someone whose mink coat is shedding?
A teacher has a room full of children about six hours a day, nine months a year. And they are supposed to make up for what the parents fail to do the other 18 hours a day, plus weekends, plus holidays, plus summer vacation.
Anyway, this is why I am glad to see that there has emerged in the Democratic party a faction called the Democratic Leadership Council.
It's made up of Democrats who have decided the party no longer can try to appeal to every special interest group that thinks government must solve their problems.
This radical idea has upset the Democrats who have been running the party for the last few decades, giving us the political conventions that sent forth Dakikas, Mondale, and Hillary Clinton. We say these less sweepy Democrats are abandoning the party's traditions of compassion for the downrodden.
I do not agree. I think what they are saying is that they want to show the downtrodden how to get up so they do not get trod on anymore.
And I wish them success. If they do not make it, we may wind up with the Department of Shedding Mink Coats Investigation.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
POISONING CONTENTS:
90 PERCENT (MPM) THE IDEA OF RE-ELECTING CARTER.
10 PERCENT: THE CONSPIRACY OF REAGAN SAIDES TO HOLD THE RELEASE OF HOSTAGES IN IRAN. (MPM)
DIG SOME MORE!
DEMOCRATIC PRESidential CAMPAIGN
President's energy strategy fails at its futuristic purpose
free the White House 321 President, Corton, ho
President Carter had 32 solar panels installed on the White House in 1979. But Ronald Reagan had them removed, and now they're collecting dust in a government warehouse.
Mike Brassfield
The panels symbolize what ought to be the cornerstone of our National Energy Strategy — efficient renewable energy.
But Reagan not only ditched the solar collectors but slashed solar research budgets for eight consecutive years. From 1981 to 1989, U.S. financing for solar and other renewable energy sources was cut from $750 million to $150 million, according to the Worldwatch Institute.
Now George Bush, our "environmental president," is following in Reagan's footsteps, mortgaging our ability to pay for business-as-usual today.
On Monday, congressional investigators complained that the Bush administration was withholding important data it had used in decision-making. The National Energy Strategy it submitted to Congress earlier this year.
In particular, officials from the General Accounting Office said they wanted more information on why the administration rejected proposals to boost automobile fuel-efficiency taxes and to levy new energy taxes.
Incredibly, it does not include any energy-efficiency measures and completely ignores clean, renewable
It should come as no surprise that the administration has refused to release that information. Bush's plan for our energy future is so contrary to the needs of this country and this problem that one has to woe with it, its allegiance truly lie — with the oil, coal and nuclear industry, perhaps?
The NES says the United States would rely on fossil fuels and nuclear power.
Editor
energy sources such as solar and wind power.
This strategy is exactly the opposite of what is needed.
The NES does not mention higher mileage requirements for cars, although an increase in car fuel efficiency of less than three miles a gallon could save the United States about the same amount of oil a year about four times from Kuwait and Iraq each year before the Persian Gulf War.
The NES does, however, propose the opening of the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge to offshore oil drilling.
But our dependence on fossil fuels is dangerous. The gulf war whether or not it was entirely about oil — has proved that. Our continuing reliance on fossil fuels causes acid rain, catastrophic spills, global warming and bloodshed
The effects of global warming can't be measured in dollars.
The global average temperature for 1990 was the highest ever recorded, according to the Goddard Institute for Space Studies. Seven of the last ten years were the hottest on record.
Even without catastrophes from rising sea levels or melting polar ice caps, researchers predict climate changes that, within the next century, could turn cropland to desert land of major social and economic dislocations.
Fortunately, non-polluting alternatives to fossil fuels exist. Our national energy plan should redirect the kind of subsidies and tax incentives that have gone to the fossil-fuel and
nuclear-power lobbies
If there were no tax subsidies for fossil and nuclear power, existing solar- and wind-generated electricity, just to name two sources, already would be cost-competitive. And with the proper energy-efficiency measures, we could reduce the need for more production in the first place.
If we became as efficient as Europe and Japan, we could save about $200 billion a year, according to the Rocky Mountain Institute, an independent energy-research group. Choosing the best energy buys from companies has resulted in savings of several trillion 1991 dollars — enough to pay off the national debt.
But the only alternative the Bush administration is concerned with is nuclear power.
The NES proposes increasing government subsidies to the nuclear industry and scaling back the regulations governing nuclear plants. But it is not all bad. The NES is storing radioactive waste and decommissioning worn out reactors.
In theory, the officials we elect are supposed to plan for the future, with the benefit of all people in mind. But they usually do just the opposite, and we're stuck with the NIMTOOO syndrome — Not In My Term of Office.
Unfortunately, Bush's term of office most likely will last until 1996, thanks to the popularity the gulf war has given him. If Bush, a former Texas oilman, cannot be persuaded to make a serious commitment to renewable energy, we will continue 'o pay in blood and money.
It took $176 million to fuel Operation Desert Storm aircraft for eight days. That amount would double the number of pilots employed by Research and Development budget.
War should not be an energy policy. As the 20th century draws to a close, we have tools other than guns available to choose our future.
Mike Brassfield is a Shawnee senior majoring in journalism and English.
Drug possession gets life
Should one feel sorry for the person who, having gotten caught with a sizable load of dangerous drugs, draws a life sentence without parole? Isn't this cruel and unusual punishment? Two weeks ago, the Supreme Court answered the latter question by ruling such sentences constitutional.
In doing so, the court rejected the argument that possession of large amounts of drugs is not on a par with murder and rape. It also rate life sentences. Hardly anyone
Other Voices
Drugs cause injury and death, and they contribute to enormous emotional suffering among those who use them and those who know and love users. To judge from its ultimate consequences, sending drugs for sale truly can be called an act of violence. In the case before the court, defendant Ronald
In a plurality opinion upholding the sentence, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy said it was wrong to suggest that possessing enough cocaine to yield 32,500 to 65,000 doses was a nonviolent, victimless crime.
Harmelin might not consciously have intended to harm anyone, but the fact remains that he could not separate himself legally and morally from his actions.
From The Los Angeles Daily News
carrying a really large quantity of dangerous drugs such as cocaine is carrying it just for his or her own use. Those drugs are meant to be distributed to their distribution affects human beings in the same ways acts of violence do.
A Harmeln was found in possession of 672.5 grams — about $1_{1/2}$ pounds of cocaine and sentenced to life without parole under a Michigan law.
KANSAN STAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD
Editor
CHRISTINE MUSSER
Business manager
JENNIFER SCHULTZ
Managing editor
JENNIFER CLAXTON
Director of Client Services
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Campus/Sports...Chris Oster
Associate Campus...Amy Zamiwierok
Photo Editor...Timothy Miller
Layout/Graphics...Katie Stader
Copy Chief...Chris Siron
Business Staff
Dir.of Special Projects...Lisa Keeler
Production Manager...Leigh Taylor
Classified Manager...Jenny Taylor
Regional Zone Manager..Kim Wallace
Retail Zone Managers...Colin Costello
Dave Habiger
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's
signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas
must include class and hourstaff or faculty or staff position. The business manager should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 790 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be
mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
by Tom Michaud
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 10, 1991
5
CALENDAR
Wednesday
- Forbidden Pigs, Paul Orta and the King Pins, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Chubby Carrier and the Bayou
Swamp Band, The Jazzhaus, 926 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Massachusetts St.
- Fatty and the Hamburger Soot, The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
Thursday
Ian Moore, Moments of Notice and Mustang Lightning, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Punkinhead, The Jazzhaus, 926½ Massachusetts St.
Midwest Music Cam performance, 8
midwest at Swatthout Hall in Murphy
music camp
■ Deb Girnius, The Crossing, 618 W.
12th St.
Friday
- Common Ground, The Bottleneck,
103 New Hampshire St.
Frank's Dream The Jazzhare 92614
Street on 15th Street.
Frank D Dream, The Jazzhaus, 926½
Massachusetts St.
Las Vegas Apostles, The Crossing,
618 W. 12th St.
- Frisk, Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St
Engage and Blood Mine, The
Outhouse, four miles east of Massachusetts
Rhythm Kings, Johnny's Up and Under, 402 N. Second St.
- Midwest Music Camp performance,
Choir and Jazz Ensembles, 7 p.m. at
the Guild Hall.*
Saturday
The Urge and Perfect Fit, The Bottle
232 New Housesitting
Gun Bunnies, The Jazzhaus, 92%²
Massachusetts St.
- Parlor Frogs, The Crossing, 618 W
12th St.
Lonesome Houndogs, Bogarts, 611
Vermont St.
- Frisk, Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St
- Rhythm Kings, Johnny's. Up and
  under, 402 N. 2nd St.
Midwest Music Camp performances, senior high choirs and symphony orchestras 11 a.m., senior high concert and symphonic bands 2 p.m. at Crafton Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Tuesday
- Peter Holsapple, Chris Stamey, and Hampshire St.
the Kents, The Bottleneck 737, New York
Police report
A burglary and sexual assault occurred at 2:15 a.m. Thursday in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student was struck by another person at 12:50 p.m. Saturday in the 1200 block of North Third Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $400 was stolen
between midnight and 7 a.m. Monday from a student's residence in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police reported.
■ An answering machine, a tape player and other items valued together at $505 were stolen between 1 and 5 a.m. Monday from a student's residence in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street. I lured police绳绳
A set of tires valued at $400 was stolen from a student's car between 5 p.m. and midnight Saturday in the 1700 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
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Designer
6
Wednesday, July 10. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
8
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We Will Not Go Back!
PRO-CHOICE MARCH & RALLY SUNDAY, JULY21 12:30--3:30 p.m. 3rd & MAIN WICHITA, KANSAS
Sponsored by the ProChoice Action League
The March:
The March.
Meet at 12:30 pm at 3rd & Main in Wichita.
The Rally:
The parade will begin at 1pm and proceed south on Main to Douglas and West on Douglas to A. Price Woodd Park.
A. Price Woodward Park at approximately 1:30 - 3:30pm.
Keynote Speaker:
Barbara Radford
Executive Director
National Abortion Fed.
We urge you to attend this important rally at what may be the turning point for freedom of choice in this country and this state.
For bus information or questions call in Overland Park Barbara Holmzark (913/381-8222) or Comprehensive Health for Women (1-800-229-1918). Parking is available at Century II (225 W. Douglas) or City Hall (455 N. Main).
Profs and staff learn about cloning
Workshop will aid University research
By Jeff Meesey Kansan staff writer
There are lots of little things that professors and researchers at KU do not know about.
That is why some of them are taking a course to learn more about manipulating and cloning the microscopic double-helix molecules of DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid.
Dean Stetler, associate professor of biochemistry, said many KU faculty had come to him in the past to teach a virtual claclon computer for their research.
"We felt it would be easier and they would learn more if we held a workshop." Stelter said.
He said KU's "cloning camp" was free to KU faculty and staff. A similar course at other colleges, such as one at the University of California-Los Angeles, can cost more than $1,000.
He said the techniques taught in the course could be used in courtroom testimony, such as in paternity and maternity suits, and genetic fingerprinting of criminals. But it also could be used by biologists, for example, when
Stetler said the first few days of the course would deal with learning about a micro-organism, Escherichia coli, which researchers use to manipulate the DNA.
questions of lineage arose in the animal kingdom.
"There are several basic procedures," Stetler said. "Once they learn how to do them, there is not much that they can't in cloaking and manipulating the DNA."
The course, which began Monday, will continue until July 19.
Martha West, of the Biochemical Research Service Laboratory, is taking the course to bolster the services her laboratory offers.
"The key word in what we do is 'service.'" West said. "We do others ask us to do for their research. Before this course, we couldn't clone."
Another course participant, William Coil, professor of systematics and ecology, said he hoped to put the knowledge he gained in the course to work on future research projects.
However, he said research ideas were more plentiful than research money.
A. M. LARRY
William Coil, professor of systematics and ecology, prepares a slide for viewing. He was participating in the Molecular Biology/Recombinant DNA workshop in Haworth Hall. The faculty and staff in the class are learning how to clone DNA.
Inconveniences plague smokers at KU
By Eric Swanson
Kansan staff writer
When Russ Dickison was a bus driver for KU on Wheels in 1990, he used to smoke a few cigarettes in the Union before starting his route.
One day, a man approached him and urged him to put his cigarette out. Dickison refused, and the man threw it at him and finally stormed away
A few days later, Dickison was smoking in the Union when the man approached him again.
Dickison said that when he refused to extinguish his cigarette, the man began to strike him and tried to wrestle his cigarette away from him. After a brief struggle, the man fled, cursing Dickinson under his breath.
"I should have stubbed the cigarette out on his forehead." Dickson is unaware of what has just happened.
This incident is one example of increasing problems facing smokers at KU. All campus buildings, including the student residence, permit smoking only in certain areas.
In residence halls, students may smoke only in large public areas such as cafeterias and floor lobbies. They are not permitted to eat, but only if their roommates consent.
Scholarship-hall residents may not smoke inside.
There are fewer smokers in the residence hall system than there used to be, said Fred McElhennie, associate director of student housing.
toward smokers was justified but that it had little effect on them.
"Tolerance for smokers is lower than it used to be," he said. "People are reading the research on smoking, and they're paying attention to it." Charles Vockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that he thought public hostility
Watkins offers both free individual counseling and group sessions to help students quit smoking. The sessions are conducted by Watkins department of health education.
Watkins also promotes the Great American Smokeout, which is sponsored by the American Cancer Society the week before Thanksgiving.
Despite the support for KU students wanting to quit smoking, only 5 percent manage to quit, Yockey said, citing figures from surveys done by the American College Health Association.
"I's a horrible statistic," he said. He said that 10 percent of KU students smoked and that Watkins physicians treated 30 percent of that 10 percent for upper respiratory problems.
"Every one of them knows it's not good for him," he said. "It's less fashionable now than it was because non-smokers are becoming more vocal."
"Still, most people are worried about getting through the day; they aren't worried about what they'll look like when they're 50."
Despite growing public opposition to smoking and a 20-cent price increase from $1.75 to $1.95 a pack, sales of cigarettes remain steady.
Helen Harrell, manager of the Kansas Union information and candy counter, said she sold about 120 bags of cookies a week. She was a week during a regular semester.
"I thought the price increase last fall would deter them, but it hasn't," she said. "Money doesn't seem to discourage them."
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Prices subject 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 RU Booksbooks. Payment must be made by cashiers check. Student divends have already been applied on computer purchases. Other restrictions may apply.
-
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday July 10, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Ex-CIA official pleads guilty
Washington
A retired CIA official pleaded guilty to two crimes yesterday in the Iran-contra affair and said the agency from the top on down had been the driver of River North's diversion of money to the contrag.
Prosecutors said Alan D. Fiers, retired chief of the CIA's Central American Task Force, was cooperating in their investigation of whether Fiers' CIA colleagues and aides to then-Vice President George Bush had lied in denying knowledge of the diversion and of North's secret network to supply guns to the Nicaraguan rebels.
Fiers admitted in federal court that he had withheld information from Congress about the activities of Reagan White House aide North and the diversion of Tran arms-sale money.
The crimes are misdemeanons, each carrying a maximum one-year jail term and a $200,000 fine. U.S. District Court Judge Aubrey Robinson did not set a sentencing date.
Iraq shows sites to inspectors
Baghdad, Iraq
Iraq for the first time has shown U.N. nuclear inspectors key elements of a uranium enrichment program that could have been used to nuclear bomb, a U.N. official said yesterday.
Iraq, meanwhile, said in documents obtained at the United Nations that it had withheld some information about its efforts to enrich uranium and destroyed some equipment for fear of U.S. attack.
Dimitri Perricos, the chief U.N. inspector in Baghdad, said Iraq had been more open than ever before in inspections of weapons sites Monday and yesterday.
On June 28, Iraqi troops fired into the air to halt H.U. inspectors pursuing a truck convey containing nuclear equipment. Days later, President Bush indicated that the United States had not ruled out a military strike to destroy any nuclear sites that survived the Persian Gulf.
"Things are going well. They are opening up." Perricos said
Washington Decline in U.S.living reported
The U.S. standard of living declined slightly last year, the first time that has happened since 1982, as the nation fell further behind in its economic competitiveness and the Council on Competitiveness said yesterday.
The council said in its fourth annual competitiveness index that the United States lost ground in such key areas as living standards, productivity and investment.
The council's index measures the performance of the world's seven richest industrial countries — the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, France, Canada and Italy. The leaders of these nations will meet next week in London for their annual economic summit.
Task group recommends replacement of LA chief
LOS ANGELES - The Police Department needs to replace Chief Daryl Gates as part of an overhaul to curb brutality and racism and to keep it from slipping into a siege mentality, a special commission recommended yesterday.
The Associated Press
Gates responded that he would not resign soon, and he hinted it would take a voter referendum to persuade him to quit.
"The people will speak and that will say volumes to me." Gates told reporters.
"The support that Have within the organization
and in the community has been outstanding."
"I'm proud of you."
The Independent Commission, formed after the videotaped beating of an African-American motorist, called for Gates to end his often sterny 13-year tenure, possibly through retirement. It also recommended reshaping his job with a 10 year limit and more accountability.
The 10-member commission led by former Deputy U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher also found graphic examples of police racism, police brutality and the failure to public and a deficient citizen-complaint system.
The report recommended resignations for unidentified members of the city's Police Commission.
sion in the interest of harmony after the political fallout from the beating. And it called for granting the Mayor Tom Bradley-appointed panel more power.
The commission, including appointees by Gates and Bradley, was formed after the March 3 beating of Rodney King by club-wielding white supporters in a night-trail stop in suburban Lake View Terrace.
The beating was videotaped by an amateur cameraman and shown repeatedly on national television.
Gates had said he would resign if the commission agreed with critics that he created a climate within the department that condoned racism and brutality.
The report found Gates' position lacked adequate accountability in a job that carried a virtual guarantee of lifetime tenure.
From The Associated Press
The report noted that he was three years past the recommended 10-year term limit and that he was
"For reasons set forth in support of our recommendation that the chief of police be limited to two five-year terms, we believe that commencement of office at that office is now appropriate," the report said.
Amnesty says abuses continue, adopts 'no more excuses' policy
The Associated Press
LONDON — Amnesty International charged yesterday that the world ignored Iraqi human-rights abuses until the invasion of Kuwait and that the intention was allowing abuses to continue elsewhere.
"There were many people in and out of government at the end of 1990 who had reason for deep shame...at their failure to stand up against human-rights violations," the international human-rights organization said in its annual report.
Celebrating its 30th anniversary, the London-based group said its theme this year would be "No
Smoking."
Ian Martin, general secretary of Amnesty International, said in a news conference that governments had all but ignored reports of torture and killings in Iraq before the invasion of the enirate
"Just months before the invasion of Kuwait, the United Nations Human Rights Commission decided not to take action on the grave human-rights situation in Iraq," he said.
Early last year, Amnesty petitioned that U.N commission, but it voted not to act on a draft resolution.
"Throughout the decade governments across the political spectrum failed to look at the human-rights records of the countries to which they export military, security and police assistance that could have led to further violations." Martin said. "Most of those governments did an abort face after the invasion."
Amnesty has cited past allegations of Iraqi massacres of Kurdish civilians, some reputedly of Saddam Hussein.
1989 of the torture and killing of children in Iraq, including 354 youths who disappeared.
The current report mentions the hanging of two foreign nationals, including Farzad Bazoff, an Iranian-born journalist based in Britain, in March 1990.
The report covering the situation of 141 countries in 1990 also charged, among other findings, that:
■ Prisoners were tortured or mistreated in more than 100 countries.
- More than half the world's governments imprisoned people for their political beliefs
- Death squads were working in at least 29 countries.
The report said that in the Middle East, thousands of people were detained or jailed on political grounds, hundreds died in executions conducted or condoned by governments and hundreds more
It said Israeli forces shot and killed about 120 Palestinians in 1990, including children, often in circumstinmaes suggesting unjustifiable force.
Amnesty also accused the world community of failing to act against human-rights abuses in China, where hundreds and possibly thousands of protesters police were killed by the army in June 1980.
Amnesty, which opposes the death penalty,
faulted the United States for 23 executions in 1990
and for keeping more than 2,300 prisoners under
death sentence in 34 states.
In Africa, the report said, some or all political prisoners had been freed in several nations: South Africa, Rwanda, Malawi, Ethiopia, Sudan, Cameroon, and Nigeria. In eastern Zambia a Republic, Niger, Swaziland and Zambia.
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25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
25th and lowa (Next to Food 4-Less)
842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre '91
A Midsummer Night's Dream
By William Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
July 19,20,21,and 26,27,28,1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
all seats reserved; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
8
Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
At last,a bar and restaurant in Lawrence with Balls.
with Balls
Pool Room
1 FREE HOUR OF POOL...
WHEN YOU PAY FOR I AT REGULAR PRICE
Monday - Thursday 11a.m - 6p.m
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Expires October 1, 1991
Crown Cinema
crown cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 641-5191
ROBIN HODD (PG-13)
DAY 1 Y 30 - 11
1:10 - 10
HILLCREST
1025 IOWA 842-8400
842-8400
THEMA AND LOUSE (R) DAILY Y 30.0 to 50.0
DYING YOUNG (R) DAILY Y 30.0 to 50.0
WHAT ABOUT BOB1 (PG) DAILY Y 15.0 to 50.0
BACKPACK (R) DAILY Y 10.0 to 50.0
SPARTACUS PG-13 (R) DAILY Y 43.0 to 80.0
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 842-6400
NAKEDGUN 2% (PG-13)
DAILY 2.30, 5.15, 7.30, 9.30
DAILY 2.45, 5.30, 7.45, 9.45
Dickinson
23rd & IOWA 841-8600
$300 PRIME-TIMER SHOW */
/* SEN. CITIZENS ANY TIME
ROCKETEER (PG)
(2:20, 5:00) 7.95, 9.45
PROBLEM CHILD 2 (PG-13)
(2:10, *4:40) 7.05, 9.30
REGARDING HENRY (PG-13)
(2:15, *4:45) 7.10, 9.20
TERMINATOR 2 (R)
(2:40, *4:00) 7.05, 9.40
CITY SLICKERS (PG-13)
(2:40, *4:00) 7.00, 9.25
101 DALMATIONS (G)
(°12:15, °2:00, °3:45, °5:30)
7:15, 9:00
We still offer students the $3.50 price for evening shows
Charlie Kooper's
Charlie Hooper's
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12 W. 63rd St.
KANSAS CITY, MO
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Credit cards can create problems
Companies make it easy for college students to obtain them by requiring little more than proof of enrollment in school and evidence of an income
By Eric Swanson Kansan staff writer
Rick McFarland, former KU student, received his first credit card when he was a junior in 1989. It was a Visa bank visa card with a $250 credit limit.
Six months later, he asked Citibank for his limit to $500, then to $1,900. He said: "I am not sure."
Within a year after receiving the card, he had reached his maximum credit limit. He decided he needed another card, so he applied for a FirstCard Mastercard offered by Bank of Elm, III. It had a $2,000 limit.
Now McFarland has six different credit cards and is awaiting the arrival of another one. He owes at least $1,000 on each card.
McFarland's problem is one faced by many college students. As credit cards become easier to obtain, students apply for more cards, then they must face the financial difficulties that arise.
"I live in debt," he said. "I've maxed my cards out many times to what I want."
Bill Ahearn, representative for Citibank in New York City, said the bank had been offering credit cards to undergraduate students since 1983.
"The credit risk for college students is actually slightly lower than for working adults," he said. "College students tend to be better at repaying their debt."
Students' chances of receiving a credit card are based more on their reliability than on their incomes, said Melisa Martin, a presenter of educational seminars for Consumer Creditimproving Services of Kansas City, Kan.
Most credit-card companies that invite college students' applications
require little more than proof of enrollment and some evidence of income.
"It it's too easy for students to get lots of credit cards, and then it's too easy to get into lots of debt," said Julia Patine, director of Consumer Affairs Association, 700 Massachusetts St.
Pitter said she thought credit-card companies should make it more difficult for college students to obtain a job, but she said she is proof of income from a steady job.
She said students who wanted to establish a credit record should limit themselves to one card, preferably from a local merchant.
"You don't need a Visa to pay off a Mastercard," she said.
Students at first may be excellent credit risks but soon may become bad risks if they cannot make required monthly payments, Martin
"Unless they're working full-time, they should never have more than a $150/hour."
said.
Pitner said Consumer Counseling Services, a non-profit organization with offices across Kansas, offered training in how to troubles manage their credit cards.
Counselors also will try to devise a payment plan between the debtor and the creditor. Martin said. If both sides agree to the plan, then the debtor will pay the amount owed and his credit-card accounts will be closed until the debts are paid.
McFarland, who is about to start graduate school at Stanford University, said he wanted to close his credit-card accounts before he went.
"I don't know if I can live without the convenience," he said. "If I could get a student loan, I think I'd use it to pay off my credit cards."
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On this day in 1780
On this day in 1890
On this day in 1920
On this day in 1940
On this day in 1943
On this day in 1971
The French arrived to help support the U.S. Revolution
Wyoming became an official state.
Standard size of U.S. paper money was made official
Nazi bombing of England began.
darth vader attempts to save world
Arther Asne, tennis great, was born
*Carol Lee Doughnuts Officially Opened its Doors to the Public*
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Carol Lee Doughnuts
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THE DOMINO'S EFFECT.
First, you call Domino's Pizza. Second, you place an order for one of their No Coupon Specials. Then you go on with your life until the delivery arrives within 30 minutes. Next you tear open the box, letting steam rise to the occasion. Finally, you dish out one beautiful piece after another, turning your pizza into History 129. Butthe Domino's Effect doesn't stop there. Eventually it becomes an addiction, a perpetual notion to call Domino's and start the cycle all over again.
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841-7900
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841-8002
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Fri-Sat 11a.m.-2.a.m.
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National Toppers 71 Cents Each
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 10, 1991
9
KU softball player to play tomorrow at Olympic festival
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
When the U.S. Olympic Festival begins tomorrow in Los Angeles, Kansas third baseman Camille Spiell will be looking forward to a rematch.
To qualify for the festival, teams had to finish in the top four at the Women's National Tournament in August. Spiritalists plays for the California Knights, who placed fourth in the national tournament. The Southern region of Southwest Region as the same four teams face each other in the Olympic Festival.
"I think we have a better team than we did last year," she said. "It's going to be nice. I never thought I'd be playing for a medal."
During the six days of games, each team plays the other teams twice a day.
"Hopefully, we'll be playing for the gold," Spitaler said. "I'd rather not play for the bronze because there is a chance that I won't. If you lose your notetaking."
After traveling to tournaments around the United States and Canada
this summer the Sunnyvale, Calif.
games are forward to playing close to bounce.
"My parents haven't seen me play all summer," she said.
While preparing for the festival, Spitalier, who had a .951 fielding percentage this spring for Kansas, met with the transition from third base to second base.
"I didn't like it at first," she said.
"But it's a challenge. There's a lot more thought put into it, and you have to have a lot more range."
When the festival ends the two-time All-American will have a week of before leaving for Santiago, Cuba, on July 24. Spalateri was selected to represent the United States at the Pan American Games. She was one of 18 players chosen from a field of 55 at the Pan American Softball Trials at Colorado Springs, Colo., June 15-22
"I'm really nervous about it," she said. "I don't know what to expect, but I think our team will do really well."
The team will practice for a week before the games begin Aug. 3.
THE GAME
Constance Goetz/KANSAN
Shirts vs. skins
Some KU students, teaching assistants and Lawrence residents enjoy a soccer scrimmage at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
Family establishes trust for KU athletics
By David Mitchell
Kansan sportswriter
Last week a Prairie Village couple established a $4.2 million trust for Kansas athletics.
Bernard and Marilyn Morgan designated their gift to Campaign Kansas for the Kansas football and men's basketball programs.
Campaign Kansas is the University's five year, $177 million fund-raising drive, which surpassed its goal in January 1991.
Morgan's gift to the University is part of a charitable remainder trust.
After Morgan's death, the athletic programs will receive 65 percent of the trust.
Morgan said he thought the University would receive more than the original bequest.
"If I live seven or eight more years it will be double," Morgan said. "I don't spend my money. I reinvest it. The house lives, the more the estate will grow."
Bob Frederick, athletic director,
bald, "This magnificent gift from the
Morgans will greatly enhance our
football, basketball and overall program sometime in the future. We will always be grateful for this gift."
Morgan, a Leavenworth native, said he had been a lifelong Jayhawks fan. His brother-in-law, Charlie Black, was a four-time All-American for the Kansas basketball team. Morgan played on the freshman basketball team in 1947 before dropping out of the University.
"I quit school and went to work," Morgan said. "After working about a year, I decided I better get back to school and get my degree."
tral Missouri State where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration in 1952. He worked at Hallmark Cards Inc. for 25 years before founding Morgan Inc. in 1976. He sold the international licensing company in 1988 and now works as a literary agent.
Morgan followed a friend to Cen-
Neither Morgan nor his wife are Ku graduates, but he said he never steered his vehicle.
"I travel to all the games," Morgan said. "Even when I was in college, I went whenever I could. I've always been a Jayhawk."
306
263
Michael Johnston/KANSAN
Pace-setter
Jay O'Neill, No. 306, Winchester resident leads the pack in the eight-kilometer Free State Run. O'Neill placed first overall Saturday
in the run, which started and finished at the Holiday Inn Holidome,
200 McDonald Drive.
American League streaks past again
Ripken, relievers sink National League for fourth consecutive All-Star victory
The Associated Press
Cal Ripken, baseball's Mr. Consistency, played home-run derby for the second straight day, and it was enough for the American League to win 4-2 last night for its four straight All-Star game victory.
TORONTO — In the year of the streak, the American League kept its going because of the man chasing baseball's ultimate streak.
It was the latest feat for the Baltimore shortstop, who has not missed a game in almost 10 years and is closing in on Lou Gehrig's iron-man record. But it also was just another day at the office.
"That's the good thing about having a good first half and a good All-Star game," Ripken said. "Everyone lets the take-a-day off line' die right now. It seems like about the same time last year. I was thinking my team had to win every game. It seems like a lot of things have happened since then."
Ripken, just four years away from Gehrig's mark of 2,130 consecutive
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The two Hall of Famers were honored at the SkyDome before the game by President Bush and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but Ripken was the hit and the MVP of the night.
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games, put the American League ahead with a three-run homer in the third innning. Then, for the third inning, he scored a home run on Russia relied on his short flyers.
The National League, held to two hits in a 2-0 loss last year, at least did better. Andre Dawson hit the National League's first All-Star homer since Dale Murphy in 1984. Ryne Sandberg doubled for the National League's first extra-base hit in four years.
"It was a perfect match." La Russa said. "A great player having a great first half. So what does he do? It does great things."
Not since Joe DiMaggio and Ted Williams starred from 1946 to 1949 has the American League done so well.
The National League also got 10 hits, its most since 1979.
KU rower to compete in LA Olympic festival
Bv a Kansan reporter
Rob Catloth, KU Crew coach, said in festival words he a valuable expenence.
Kansas sophomore Tami Odell, a member of KU Crew, was selected last week to compete at the Olympic Sports Festival July 16-27 in Los Angeles to compete with the North team in the four-woman and eight-woman teams.
"The more strokes you take the
better you're going to be," Catloth said. "She's already one of the best women rowers at KU."
Odell becomes the third Kansas woman selected to compete in crew at an Olympic Festival. Catloth said that Odell was a good reflection on KU Crew.
"This proves you don't have to be from an Ivy League school to be a good rover and be successful in the sport," he said.
Deli the way <u>you</u> like it!
All popular meats*, cheeses and breads are available fresh everyday to make your deli sandwich just the way you like it.
Have your sandwiches made to order with bread varieties such as rye, pumpernickle, kaiser buns, hoagie buns and onion buns
Then choose your favorite meats like ham, turkey, roast beef, smoked turkey, pastrami, corned beef, salami,
chicken and.others.
onion buns.
And top it all off with cheeses including cheddar, longhorn, swiss, provolone and monterey jack.
*All popular meats are available by the pound.
9th & Indiana
Where convenience is more than a name.
Convenient
Food Mart
IT's BACK...
KIEF'S 90 MINUTE SALE
4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
7/10/91 - Today - 7/10/91
25% off
CD's, pre-recorded cassettes, & LP's
Excludes ORANGE TAG SALE ITEMS
NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS
with coupon only
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS
AUDIO / VIDEO
KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE KANSAS 813.812.181
Mister Guy's
Mister Guy's
CONSTRUCTION SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Groupings of men's and ladies' clothing and accessories from all 15 Master Guy stores and our receiving warehouse consolidated at our Lawrence, Kansas, store on Massachusetts, and offered to client prices on a no-retail, extra charge for alienation back. In preparation for our fiscal year ending inventory, we have consolidated merchandise values over $300,000 in line men's and ladies' clothing and accessories at our Lawrence, Kansas, store of 920 Massachusetts.
This merchantis is of high quality and represents the current styles. Many items are one of a kind, limited quantities of a style or color, or discontinued items. Collectively, selections are excellent and represent outstanding values.
Cash, Checks, VISA, Discover and Master Card only.
EVERYTHING in the ENTIRE STORE
at Least . . .
30% OFF
WITH SAVINGS UP TO . . .
60%
COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION!
MISTER GUY
MEANS A WOMEN TRADITIONAL CLOTHERS
920 MASSACHUSETTS
842-2700
30%
60%
10
Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Source Int'l. Assoc.
Athletic Shoe Store
— Now Open —
in SAC's
2525 Iowa
Featuring Low, Low
Prices
on Nike, Reebok
and L.A. Gear
Shoes, Hats and
Apparel
Open 12-8 M-Sat.
12-6 Sunday
Raebok
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
NOW OPEN IN DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
FORMERLY GRAFFITI'S
NOW OPEN IN DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE FORMERLY GRAFFITI'S
PARTY AFFAIR
When it's time to Party, it's time for "the Party Affair." Featuring fun "Recycled Paper Products" cards. Exciting party items for special occasions: Birthdays, Holidays, Weddings, Anniversaries and much, much more!
Feat
Proc
FREE!
BOUQUET OF BALLOONS
LET'S GET ACUAINTA!
FREE with any purchase of $5.00 or more and this coupon. Bouquet of five 11" helium filled balloons.
One coupon per customer.
Expires 10/31/91
--attend the summer institute.
Indian art show adds workshops
The third annual Lawrence Indian Arts Show is not just for spectators this year.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN ON THE CORNER OF 9TH AND MASSACHUSETTS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK.
Kansan staff report
The KU Museum of Anthropology was one of eight groups nationwide that received the grant this year. The University has applied for the grant.
The show will add a series of three workshops to its program that will be conducted by nationally known American Indian artists.
LOCATIONS IN LENEXA-GVERLAND PARK • KANSAS CITY • INDEPENDENCE • K.C. NORTH • LAWRENCE
The Lawrence Indian Arts Show is scheduled from Sept. 14 to Oct. 27 at the anthropology museum, Haskell Indian Junior College and the Lawrence Arts Center also will sponsor the event.
The show is sponsored by a grant from the Metropolitan Life Foundation, based in New York, which supports its multicultural initiative program.
Maria Martin, coordinator of the arts show, said the combination of the museum, college and the arts department is an ideal location for an Indian art show.
The workshops are titled "Acoma Pottery," "Plains Indian Quill and Basketry," and "Woodworking."
"The enthusiasm is high," Martin said. "We've had bad good responses. We've had bad good responses."
The pottery workshop will be Sept.
23-28 and requires a $100 registration
fee. The quill and beadwork class has
two sessions, Oct. 11-12 and Oct. 12-
13, with a $50 registration fee. The
printmaking course also has two
sections, Oct. 18-19 and Oct. 19-20,
which require a $50 registration fee.
Registration is limited to 20 participants in each workshop.
For more information, those interested should contact Maria Martin at the Museum of Anthropology, 864- 4245.
Fireworks finale
Michael Johnston/KANSAN
During the finale of Lawrence's Fourth of July celebration, fireworks light up the sky above the Kaw River. The Jaycees put on the display at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets.
Program draws teachers back to class
Twenty elementary school leaders come to KU and learn about environmental education
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Some elementary school teachers' concern for the environment is getting them back into the classroom during summer vacation.
Twenty kindergarten through sixth grade teachers from Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska are participating in a program at the University of Kansas that prepares them to teach environmental education.
The School of Education is sponsoring the Environmental Education Pilot Project with the help of a grant from the Environmental Protection Agency. The project began Monday and will end July 19.
Katherine Norman, coordinator of the pilot program, said the teachers were nominated by their peers to
"These teachers are all leaders at their schools, and they are influential in getting programs instituted," she said.
Norman said one problem teachers often had was when administrators were not involved in environmental education. Many of those in attendance, though, said they had supportive administrations.
"Our whole administration is working for environmental education, statewide Dowing, library specialist in the Blue Valley School District.
She said her position allowed her to purchase books and videos for her school that would further students' environmental education.
Most of the teachers participating in the project already had experience
"In the past, we have done projects on toxic waste and endangered species, and the kids come in and do such on the subject." Dowling said.
in environmental education.
Judy Horton, a St. Louis third-grade teacher, said she had begun a recycling program in her class.
"It took me almost a year to get them to recycle," she said. "It was so cute because they would bring in things from their homes to recycle. When we got too much, I would try to reuse it if I couldn't recycle."
Norman said the program's goals were to help the teachers identify local environmental issues and to bolster general problem-solving and teaching skills. He also will show the teachers how to create and use a network of educators interested in environmental education.
She said environmental education could be integrated into math. English, physical education and most other subjects.
Physical education goes beyond the normal half-hour class elementary students normally have, she said.
Bonnie Smith, sixth-grade teacher at Black Bob Elementary School in Olathe, said the sixth-grade students at her school went rappelling and participated in other outdoor activities to get acquainted with nature.
"The thought is that if you know about the environment, then you'll take care of it," Smith said.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
Your hometown sub shop
DINE-IN
DRIVE-THRU
CARRY-OUT
Can't Get Enough!
Sandwich Snack
Sandwiches
Authentic Philadelphia Steak
Sandwiches
Grilled Santa Fe Chicken
Sandwich
Fantastic Cheddar Cheese Fries
Giant Subs
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
1618 West 23rd 841-6104
udio
ideo Services
"Fast Expert Cost Effective Repair"
YOU BREAK IT,WE'LLREMAKE IT!
ALL BRANDS • VCR'S • CAMCORDERS CD'S • CB'S • HOME, CAR & PORTABLE STEREOS TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT • CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS MANUFACTURER TRAINED PERSONNEL FCC LICENSED We honor manufacturer's warranties • serving Lawrence since 1967 2245 Ohio ( in the Hertz building) • 841-0777
This week
THE
JAZZHAUS
9261/2 Massachusetts - 749-3320
- Wednesday, July 10
CHUBBY CARRIER and the
BAYOU SWAMP BAND
- Friday, July 12 Frank's Dream
- Thursday, July 11 (you are a) punkinhead
Saturday, July 13 gunbunnies
Tuesdays & Thursdays $1.50 Gin & Tonics
DRINK SPECIALS
Sunday $1.50
vodka tonics
of
Open 7 days a week,4:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Special Offer
10 Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Puzzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
842-1212
This week on the Hill...
Student Union Activities and
The Association of University Residence Halls present:
FREE MOVIE
The Naked Gun
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, July 11 • Campanile Hill • 9:00pm
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 10, 1991
11
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services for Students
Headmasters
You'll Love Our Style
809 Vermont 843-8808
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Classified Directory
Employment
105 Help Wanted
125 Professional services
135 Typing Services
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Entertainment
120 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
300's
400's
100s Announcements
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
105 Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Since we met in Omaha at the Max three weeks ago, I can't get that night out of my mind. My only concern is that I'm going to be next time I'm in town. Thanks again for a great meal and I'm looking forward to hearing from you soon.
110 Bus. Personal
Travel Insurance
Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- See us TODAY!
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- World wide travel information.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
1234567890
Summer Vacation
- International Student
Packages.
Specialists.
Lowest Air Fares to Get You Home.
Get You Home
TRAVEL CENTER
Bausch & Lenh, Bay Ban Sunglasses
20% Below Sale, Retail
The Ete. Shop
733 Masc, 843-0611
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized Body shop available. American motorcycle dealer & discounter. M F 8.5, VISA card issuer. Accessories cards accepted.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service-
confidential assistance 24 hours. Call KU info:
841-306 or Headquarers: 841-2345 and ask for a R V S.S. advocate
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ? Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Towner Crier
Make a SPECTACLE of yourself.
Etc. Shop Sunglasses
---
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses & Costumes
732 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc. Shop
VISA-MC-AM.EXP -DISCOVER CARD
120 Announcements
Child Care. Need a child 4-6 years of age to play with a child that I have already. Reasonably licensed, CPR and first aid trained. Gentle love care. Call 841-3311
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! There anytime with an AIRHITCH (*r*) for $100 from the East Coast! $228 from the Midwest (when available) and N Times *l* & Let 'Go!
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns. call 841-2345. Headquarters.
National Nude Weekend July 13 and 14, Come join us. Family Oriented Clothing Optional PEC: P O Box 10102 Shawnee Mission, KS 66208 Practices: Practice, Practice: Practice two full-length tests, with great explanations. $66 NOTHING like this on the market! Call us 719-555-1000.
Offering a non-surgical face-lift that really works! Call 843-6951
Sunrise Intervention If you are thinking about suicide, ask a friend to call 811 or visit www.149.org. Headquarters: 212-365-7200
would you like to start earning money now?
200s Employment
Child care worker needed for toddlers 12-30m Sundays to 8am, hand personal information and references to Children's Dept. First Christian Church, 1000 Rocky Bay by July 15. Disabled woman needs female attendant for childcare 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on holidays at 10 a.m. hours a week. 4.9 hour for 842 171.
205 Help Wanted
Career Change in '91?
Would you like to
If you are a high caliber individual wanting to build a solid future with your own Farmers Insurance Group
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
$MOTIVATED$- Distributors for Neverun Pantheon. No Fee! Unlimited income potential. Call 913-383-1519 24 hour message
Unhappy with present job?
* start part-time
Supplement your current income or surpass it. Capitalize on the trends of a multi-billion dollar industry. For appointment or information call 913 828-6478.
College education?
agency, call
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
Specialized provider of insurance
Dave Turner
- monthly salary up to $2.500 after training
- unlimited potential
SHIPPING CLERK: University Press of Kansas KU student to serve as shipping clerk at UPS office, 210 West 6th Street, 20 hours per week, Monday-Friday, 1 p.m. continuous appointment Duties include scheduling delivery of books and UPS/Federal mail Accept deliveries of book inventory. Require physically able to lift 50 lb. of objects. Must have 30+ number. MUST begin work August 12, 1991. Work year-round. Commitment is KU for 2 years.
Wanted: Love person to care for our infant daughter during working hours Prefer care in our home. If interested, please call 842-3329 References required.
To apply complete student application at University Press of Kansas Office, 2501 W. 15th Street Deadline 4 30 PM, Thursday 18 1991
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K, U, students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vacas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios
(B&W, color. Call Tom Sells 798-301)
BASIC LESSONS - Beginning blues guitar Call
249-2960
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 462-8878
Thesis of Dissertations
Copying Lawyer Printing Service stamping Lawrence Printing Service 512 E. 9th Street
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Ijwarpe, BH, VIJB.
235 Typing Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Accurate typing by experienced secretary IBM
phone call. Mail M. Martúa, 841-1219
call. Mail C. Martúa, 841-1219
1 dollar per double-spaced page. Rush jobs no problem.
Laser printed word-processing: 794-648-463
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 811.5492 Term paper
address: 3100 S. Lakeside Blvd. 9 p.m.
(800) 755-6780, dvlp@rjrs.com
Professional resumes $15.00. Word Processing
M.S. degree professional. 047-7600.
M.S. degree professional. 047-7600.
Domna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, tapes, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, listing lists. Laser
printing and spelling corrected. 280-434 ST.
M. A. Smith.
Damn Good Typing by Dixie 843-9632
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Professional resume. Consultations, formatting,
typewriting, and more. Graphic Ideas见，92%*
Research Projects 'Save time!' DATA ENTITY OF
Research Projects 'Save time!' DATA ENTITY OF
Analysis Projects Call KeyWo 842-8300
WORDPROCESSING WILL check spelling, punctuation, 24 hour service. Campus pick up and drop off.
300s
Merchandise
Write your resume like professionals. Former
lawyer of 174L, LS 679/92; $k 85. K S
hayl 174L, LS 679/92; $k 85.
305 For Sale
Bookcases, beds, decks, chest-of-drawers.
Everything felt like 98. Massachusetts.
Word Processor - Brother 75, 1 year old easy to use in printer, $20 new asking only $90 - 1:099-8431
For Sale. Size sodo sofa sleeper. Like new. $180 or best offer. 965-559-127. Leave message.
Selling 24:60, Mobile Home, 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom, 1 unit, Residential August 18
08/04 to 08/29
Drafting table large. Professional quality,
for 841-702. Leave message or
658-282 for details.
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
--on TVS, VCH's, jewelry, storeroom, musical instrument, video recorder, CD player, MAC/MAEX "DIE," Jayawk Pawn &
$ save money
CLIP A COUPON
(the one who buys, sells or trades)
Load & Curious Goods
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
400s Real Estate
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
--apartments.
Just one block from campus! Studios 1 and 2
bedrooms. Some with utilized paid Private
parking. No parking.
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from RI. Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
THE CHAPMAN
Excellent location. Two bedroom apartment in fourplex. Dishwasher Washer/Dryer hook-up. Central Air. No pets. At 1314 Ohio, $280, and 1104 Tennessee. $69. Call 842-4242.
Great location, next to campus!
Check out Berkley Flats for fall. Just a few apartments left! Studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms,
Berkley Hall call 843-1824 or by step 119.
And Mississippi
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
One and two bedrooms, furnished apartments one
and two bathrooms, paid off street parking. No parking. Beds 841-7500.
Larimer Townhouses, 3801 Clinton Parkway
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new, large and beautiful home in
May, July or for 12 months 841-7849, 841-1433.
One and two bedrooms furnished apartment one
room above a bedroom.
Quet country living with city conveniences. 1 bedroom apartment new in Leconpton, $850 a month.
Rooms and apartments with character in well-
maintained homes $150 and up. Also
holdings $743,STATALY $269,NYC$198
Summer and Fall fallow. Furnished rooms with balcony, sitting room, patio, 1 tkh from KI with off street parking. No parking.
Summer and Fall fallen. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 1 bkd from RK on off street park.
Holiday Apartments
Take Two
By Westridge Construction 230 Mt.Hope Ct.
*1 BR from $325 *2 BR from $375
- Energy Efficient Design
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
For Info or tour call 843-0011
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Apartment Hunting? 1$^{st}$ Call Us
1 $ ^{st} $ First Management, Inc 749-1556
- Several Locations
- Studio Apts. Available
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
A woman and a man talking.
Make someone's day special in the
Kansan Personals
OH, EXHAUSTED A LOT
OF MESSING. I WAS THE
BIG BUBBLE
KEEN REALLY THAT DANGEROUS
I DUNNO. IT SEEMS LIKE A PRETTY
ROUGH WAY TO ENTERTAIN YOURSELF
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms
dorable to fall, fall 72901 and/or drop by 106 Tennessee.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOMS Available in August
Three and four bedroom apartments available in
August Water, southpointe. 843-6446
- large rooms and closets
- water and trash paid
- gas heat & central air
- gas heat & central a
- pool & volleyball
- pool & volleyball
Office Hours:
- close to bus route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Monday - Friday 1-5
Making Our Home Your Home.
Affordable, luxury
Convenient locations.
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms available.
Phone: 841-6080
KVM
---
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessary
841 5444
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an AFFORDABLE PRICE!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Benchwarmers)
841-5444
Boardwalk
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
Showing Units Daily 9-6 048.4444
1 & 2 Bedrooms
842-4144
- Clean & well maintained
- Large closets & living space
- Water & trash paid
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
- Unfurnished with
- Walk to grocery
- Walk to grocery
WELL, JAMAL, IT WAS GOOD TALKING TO YOU AGAIN. MAYBE ILL SEE YOU AROUND.
THE FUTURE IS NOW. THAT'S WHAT IT REALLY IS.
524 Frontier
Trailridge Apartments
Trainridge Apartments
New York, New York 1001
*3& 4 bedroom townhouses
*on KU 10 bus route
*2 pools
*tennis courts
call for appointments
GREAT TO SEE YOU TOO, JANA
HEY, BY THE WAY, WHAT'RE YOU
UP TO TOMORROW NIGHT?
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
by Tom Avery
OKAY, OKAY. JUST CHECKING.
UM, WELL ... NOTHING INCLUDING YOU.
Two bedroom apartment. Central air,
dishwasher, low utilities, off street parking close to campus. 1-623 6240
Walk to KU or downtown. One bedroom apartments in nice older houses. Air conditioned, off street parking. No pets. $235 and up. 841-1074
lawbrook
meadowbrook
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
Now Available:
• Studios and 2 Bdrm. apts.
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
We offer what you're looking for
2 Swimming Pools
+ laundry facilities in most buildings
EQUAL
HOUSING
LENDER
in most buildings
Playgrounds On KU Bus Route
Playgrounds
Home
Carports/Garages
Free Basic Cable and
Paid Water.
(Sorry No Pets)
M-F 8-5.30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
OFFERS
MASTERCRAFT
OPEN DAILY
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1·2·3·4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
1-5 P.M.
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansa
TANGLEWOOD
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Wednesday, July 10, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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VOL.101.NO.152
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA, KS 66612
T THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF T THE UNIVERSITY OF KAANSAF
WEDNESDAY JULY 17 991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Summit countries converge on integration of Soviet economy
NEWS:864-4810
The Associated Press
LONDON — Western leaders hailed Mikhail Gorbachev's efforts toward an open and democratic Soviet Union yesterday and worked to assemble a limited package.
On the eve of the Soviet president's precedent-setting appearance at a free-world economic summit, President Bush and Secretary of State James Baker promised Gorbachev would not leave London empty-handed.
A draft of the group's concluding economic communique, which was obtained by The Associated Press, provided no specific on what type of aid would be offered. It said only that the summit countries were ready to aid the Russian forces of the Soviet Union into the world economy.
The package will contain more details by the time it is announced today by British Parchment.
The seven largest industrial democracies also endorsed a universal register for arms transfers, vowed to leave all sanctions on
Iraq until it complies with remaining U.N. authority, then embraces Bush's new pusst for a Middle East fistfight.
The Middle East effort, given new life with apparent conciliatory movement by Syria, may be the best chance yet for direct peace talks between Israel and her Arab neighbors, Baker told reporters. But he cautioned that there were still many hurdles remaining
The draft economic statement said the groundbreaking study of the Soviet economy done by international lending agencies last year provided a good outline on which the Soviets should proceed. That study called for the government to invest in the market system into place even though the transformation would involve economic pain and dislocation in the beginning.
"That study lists many of the elements necessary so that the reform be crowned with success, among which is fiscal and monetary policy. The market economy," the draft communiqué states.
A Bush administration source, speaking on
the condition of anonymity, said the communique would not include details on the exact aid that would be offered.
In a political communique earlier yesterday, the leaders of the United States, Britain, Japan, Germany, France, Italy and Canada said their support for political and economic reforms undertaken by Gorbachev was as strong as ever.
In private sessions, the summit leaders argued over what form Western assistance to
"There's no chance that he will leave here empty-handed," Baker said. "There are any number of things the countries here will agree should be done."
Dieter Vogel, chief representative for German Chancellor Helmut Kohl's government, said deputies from the seven countries planned to work through the night to reach agreement on G-7 financing for specific Soviet projects in the energy and transportation sectors.
Gorbachev's aid plea embarrasses Soviets
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Despite Mikhail Gorbachev's assurances that he will not beg for foreign aid at the London economic summit, many ordinary Soviets find his trip shameful.
"What happened to our honor?" asked seamstress Valentina Shmelyova, 42, as she bought tomatoes yesterday at a farmer's market in Moscow.
"People should try to help themselves before asking for handouts," she said. "I'm working, I'm trying. We're not a country of beggars."
Historic Russian pride, reinforced by
decades of propaganda about socialist achievements in science and industry, has been bruised by Gorbachev's quest for foreign help in transforming the economy.
As a result, the Soviet president was on the defensive as he prepared for his London meeting today with leaders of the Group of Seven industrialized countries; the United States, Canada, England, France, Italy, Germany and Japan.
"If any of you think that Gorbache is going to get down on his knees and beg the G7 leaders, this is not serious." Gorbache told a Kremlin news conference Friday.
(1)
Although swift movement toward a market economy is popular, public opinion polls show that aid from the West is not.
Nearly half the Soviets queried in one recent poll opposed Western aid, and the opposition reached 75 percent among teacher- and student-district stands whose job it is to instil national pride.
The poll found the greatest desire for Western aid among people under the age of 30, who were two-to-one in favor of it, according to the weekly newspaper Arguments and Facts. No details of the polling method or margin of error were given.
Fraqile
Dick Rector, co-owner of Free State Glass, 307 E. Ninth St., works on a vase still hot from the furnace. Rector has blown glass for about 10 years.
Testing negative for HIV can have side effects
Confidential exams remain on medical records and may cause difficulties in obtaining new insurance
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
Nowadays, even testing negative to the AIDS virus can cause problem.
Janine Demo, coordinator of health education at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said having a human immunodeficiency virus test on your medical records could cause serious insurance problems.
A positive HIV result does not mean the person tested has AIDS.
People infected with the virus do not have to until they develop symptoms of the disease.
"People who were tested can be denied insurance," Demo said. "Even if the tests are negative, some agencies will not cover a person who had reason to believe they were infected."
Bob Carlson, a health and life insurance agent with State Farm Insurance in Lawrence, said the company cautiously looked at people
who had had HIV tests taken.
"If a test has been done, but we don't know the results, it's usually seen as a red flag by our company," Carlson said.
Beth Harrison, an independent insurance agent, said that insurance could not be dropped if a person already was covered but that not many insurance companies wanted coverage on an HIV-positive client.
"Most insurance companies can't
afford to buy a claim of an HIV-positive client," she said.
Harrison said that she knew of one company in Kansas that covered patients but that the agency tempested and had stopped practicicing in the state.
Demo said medical expenses due to AIDS could cost a person from $150,000 to $200,000. AZT, one medicine used to prolong the quality of life of an AIDS victim, can cost more than $350 a month.
The Douglas County Health Center provides free anonymous testing for people who suspect they may have the disease.
This year, three of the 329 people in the center checked have tested positive.
Watkins offers confidential but not anonymous testing.
medical records.
Demo said confidential testing was put on health records and later could cause problems with insurance. Anonymous testing never is added to
Demo said Watkins did not perform free anonymous testing because it was not a state-testing site.
"The state funds the testing done by the Douglas County Health Center through the Kansas Department of Environment budget," Demo said.
Demo said the county health department said that Watkins is in severe seismic stress.
Lawrence police get new sets of wheels
Officers say mountain bikes offer stealth and chance to improve public relations
HOLLYWOOD CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
Lawrence patrol officers Jim Hallen and Damon Thomas stand with the police department in 930 mountain bikes. Hallen and Thomas volunteered for the patrol, and can ride 20 to 30 miles a day.
Bv Kellev Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Some Lawrence police have been newly outfitted in shorts, helmets and mountain bikes this summer.
By using mountain bikes, Lawrence police hope to catch thieves who usually are scared away when they hear police cars approaching. They also want to get closer to the Lawrence community and improve public relations
"It's a step away from foot patrol, but it is a lot closer to interaction with the public," said police Sgt. Kevin Harmon.
Since the bike patrol began Monday, officers on day and evening shifts have been riding in the mountain bikes on Trek 21 speed mountain bikes.
"All kinds of people have been talking to us today," said Damon Thomas, patrol officer. "We've had nothing but good response."
Patrol officer Jim Haller, who rode with Thomas, said, "It's a positive police appearance out where the public can meet you."
The department bought four bicycles at Sunflower, 804 Massachusetts St.
So far, only two bikes are used each shift.
Harmon said that the bike patrol's specific purpose was to catch pedestrian and traffic violations but that it also was useful for patrolling parking lots and alleys and operating in areas where patrol cars would be cumbersome.
The bikes are equipped with headlights and taillights and a bag on the back for a ticket book, lock and paperwork.
Although the bike patrol has
"It's good because we'll be able to patrol the alleyways and hard-to-get places, especially at night." Thomas said.
The foot patrol also will become more prevalent in downtown Lawrence this summer, Harmon said.
drawbacks such as speed, the bikes are quieter and harder to notice than police cars.
By being on foot, officers can
Bruce Elliott, who was on foot patrol yesterday, said officers on foot could help keep bikes and skateboards off the sidewalks.
They also catch drivers crossing the yellow line on Massa-ka Street to park on the other side of the street, which is illegal.
Officers volunteer to be on the bike patrol and the foot patrol.
"People just like to see us walking around downtown," Elliott said.
The new patrols are possible because of the 23 new officers who are finishing their training, Harmon said. Until now, the department only has had officers to fill its patrol cars.
KU awaits legislation on crime-report policy
Kansan staff writer
In January 1990, Traci Bauer, the editor of Southwestern Missouri State University's student newspaper, asked her to gain access to campus crime reports.
By Eric Swanson
KU is waiting for the passage of federal legislation before changing its policy concerning the release of campus crime reports.
In March, a district court judge in Bauer's favor and ordered the reprimand.
The Education Department now is urging Congress to pass legislation that exempts campus-police and security-department reports from the provisions of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act. The act, also known as the Buckley Amendment, protects students' rights regarding educational records.
In the past, the Education Department used the act to support its position that any university or college should report reports risked losing federal money.
Rose Marino, KU associate general counsel, said, "We have always followed the Buckley Amendment very closely." She added, "It's a shame to reveal student info-
If the Education Department succeeds in getting the new legislation passed, that policy will have to change, said Mark Goodman, executive director of the Student Press Law Association in Washington, D.C.
mation to anyone who asks without the student's consent."
The KU police department's current policy is to open campus police after a person's descriptive referral, including the name, are crossed out.
Goodman said that the association supported the Education Department's new position but that it was overdue.
"They could have said, 'We misinterpreted the Buckley Amendment; it does not cover campus crime reports,' a long time ago," he said. "If this legislation isn't passed by Sept. 1, someone will sue the department to contest its interpretation of Buckley."
KU police LL. John Mullens said the proposed legislation would cut down on paperwork.
"It would make it slightly easier for us because our personnel won't have to sit down and cross out the names in the report," he said.
In this issue of the Kansan:
Profile of Frank Burge, the "father of the Kansas Union" - Page 3.
Reservations at Jayhawk Towers overflow — Page 3.
Koo exhibit at the Museum of Natural History — Page 4.
Killer bee exhibit at the Museum of Natural History - Page 6.
Gov. Joan Finney speaks in Lawrence — Page 6.
Premium coverage outside the United States.
Preview of tomorrow's downtown sidewalk sale — Page 9.
Profile of Jon Eric Narum, a local artist - Page 10
The Kinect Theater
The Kansas City Comets fold — Page 11.
EPA grant to Kansas Biological Survey to investigate ground-water contamination - Page 12
2
Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
HAPPY SUNSHINE
TODAY
sunny
HI: 94
LO:72
71/54
90/69
90/68
93/63
76/56
97/74
90/78
Kansas Forecast
Today will be hot and sunny. The high will be in the mid-90s and winds will be 10-15 mph. Tonight the skies will remain clear and the lows will be in the lower 70s.
Salina 93/70 KC
92/71
Dodge City 95/72
Wichita 94/71
3-dav Forecast
(U Weather Service Forecast: 864-3300
Thursday - Highs will be in the mid- to upper 90s and lows in the mid-70s. Skies will be mostly sunny Friday - Highs will again be in the mid- to upper 90s and lows in the mid- to upper 70s. Skies will be sunny.
Saturday - It will continue to be hot and sunny. Highs in the mid-90s and lows in the mid-70s.
Forecast by Mike Schlotterback
Temperatures are today's highs and lows
The University Daily Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kane 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stuart/Front Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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- A bicycle and lock valued together at $110 were taken between 5:15 p.m. and midnight Monday from a student's residence in the 1400 block of Eddingham Place, Lawrence police reported.
Police report
■ A fight among three students broke out at 11 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
- A wallet containing a KUID, $80 in cash and other items valued together at $5 was taken at 8:15 p.m. Monday from a student's residence in the 600 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle valued at $500 was taken between 1 and 2 p.m. Monday from a student's residence in the 1500 block of Nu Place, Lawrence police reported.
Stereo equipment valued together at $1,650 was taken between 4:30 p.m. Sunday and 2 p.m. Monday from a student's car in the 1000 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police reported.
A wallet containing cash, identification and credit cards valued together at $20 was stolen between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday. The victim's phone number in the 3400 block of Glacier Drive, 'awrence police reported.
A church in the 1200 block of Oread Street received damage totaling $75 between 8 and 10 p.m. Sunday, Lawrence police reported.
A student reported at 6 p.m. Sunday the theft of jewelry valued at $1,800 in the 2000 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Thieves snatch purses outside area bars
So far this month, 17 thefts from vehicles have been reported to the police.
An outbreak of smashed car windows and stolen purses from parked vehicles is occurring near area bars.
Lt. Mark Brothers of the Lawrence police said criminals were breaking into cars parked near but not in view of area bars. Thieves are either picking door locks or smashing windows to steal valuables inside cars.
"They may even be watching people as they lock their cars and go into the bars," he said.
Brothers said police had arrested several suspects. He expected the number of burglaries to increase with incidents returned for the fall semester.
DOS
HOMBRES
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"College students are easy victims," he said.
Brothers suggests that students protect themselves from theft by putting their wallets or pocketbooks in the trunks.
By Melissa Rodgers
Special to the Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 17, 1991
I
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3
CHY LAKE
Burge still keeps in touch with KU
Frank Burge, former director of the Kansas Union, stands behind the building. He spends a lot of time with students
'Father of the Kansas Union' oversaw the building's expansion, helped fight the fire that razed it on the 'worst night' of his life
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Meesey
Kansas staff writer
Frank Burge often rides his black Schwinn mountain bike, its knobby tires gripping the pavement. He wears a helmet and sits on the soft padded seat, his dark sunglasses set before his eyes.
He rides down Burdick Drive near Irving Hill Road, just north of his union.
The Burge Union is named for Frank Burge, for 31 years the director and father of the Kansas Union. He still is a campus figure.
"I don't think they ought to name a building after anyone until he's under," he said. "Suppose I went off my rocker and made a foot out of it, but then been a tradition to name a building after a person who has expired."
As director, he took the Kansas Union from a few rooms, a cafeteria line and a steam-heated table, to the building students use now.
He helped fight the fire when the union burned, and he helped bring a satellite station to students on the campus before refiring in 1983 after a stroke.
Now he is recognized by almost every Union employee and many others around town as the 70-year-old man in the bike helmet who tells war stories, delivers baked goods and spends his days among students in the building he developed for them.
Blue Velcro wallet
He sat at a table in the Union overlooking Memorial Stadium.
"They didn't have anything to speak of," he said. "They had a little old building with a steam table and a cafeteria line. They didn't have a bowling alley or bookstore." Or a movie theater.
He demonstrated with his wallet (a KU-blue Velcro model with a Jayhawk on it) how the Kansas Union grew while he was in charge.
He opened the first section
"There's the original building, long and narrow," he said. He opened the first section.
He pulled it out and placed it on the table. The wallet was closed.
"There's the original building, long ago."
He then opened the small flap, the flap with the Velcro.
"The first expansion was a mam moth expansion," he said "Doubled the size."
"We expanded again and again, clear up into the '70s," he said. "It was finally decided then by the board that we had expanded the
Union enough
"We ceased putting money into this place and put our thoughts and efforts into the Burge, er, what is now the Burge Union. The satellite, we called it."
He admits that he is eccentric. Others recognize his eccentricity, too.
"He was hired by Chancellor (Franklin) Murphy," said Bill Getz, assistant manager for books at the KU Bookstores. "It was a time when we had some administrators with flamboy personalities."
People who know him fondly chuckle when they hear Burge's name.
"People have a different impression of him as a person with whom
they worked than with him in retirement," Getz said.
Those who knew Burge as Union director recalled days when employees knew he cared about them.
Burge said he cared for the Union, too. It was his whole reason for coming to KU.
Union ablaze
On April 20, 1970, an arsenist took the Kansas Union on fire. He knows that date like he knows his own birthday.
"I can truly say that was worst night of my life," he said. "Because I saw go up in flames that facility, which many students, staff and
alumni had paid dearly for."
"He (the arsonist) made damn sure nobody was in there," Burge said. "I bet you a nickel he hung around up there until the ballroom was empty, showing a movie up there. He set it on fire shortly after the movie."
As a World War II veteran and retired Army colonel, Burge knows about war. He said the Union blaze was almost as bad.
Except for the war, Burge has been around a university all his adult life. Perhaps that is why he was dragged away from KU in his retirement.
"When you retire from a place you love, you want to retire in a place you love," he said. "I have
"I was born there on out a farm," he said. "A really great name. There actually is a big great elm tree, an enormous elm tree."
The town has cared for the elm tree and preserved it as it has aged.
There isn't another person like Burge within miles, either.
Class sections cut from computer science
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Meesey
The computer science department will reduce the number of classes it offers this fall as a result of the University-imposed hiring freeze.
The freeze, which began in June,
mostly has affected a non-major class in the department. Computer
students are often computer-
Based Information Systems.
The department planned to have 22 sections of Computer Science 256, which will be renumbered Computer
Science 128 in the fall. But because of the hireiring freeze, four of those sections that would have had as many as 30 students each will not be opened
"Right now, all the sections are full," said Bill Bulgren, chairperson of computer science. "It is required by the business school, and journalism and education majors take it, too."
Another change this fall for the Computer Science 256 class will be in its content.
This summer, the department is
"KAREL teaches the concept of programming while minimizing the need to learn programming," said Tim Thurman, manager of computing resources.
experimenting with a computer program in Computer Science 256 that will help teach non-majors the basics of programming.
In the past, students in Computer Science 254 learned a program called Pascal. Now, these sections are also a program called KAREL the Robot.
KAREL is less abstract than Pascal and allows students to see graphically what they programmed the computer to do.
The "robot" is a small cursor-like blip that moves around the computer screen on a grid. The movements are programmed by the student.
"It's less painful to do this than Pascal," Thurman said. "The people in 128/256 don't want to learn programming. Business school students wanted to know how to use programs, not design them."
Traditionally, about 60 percent of the class is made up of business majors.
However, Thurman said that if a student who learned KAREL wanted to learn Pascal in the future, the basic concepts learned from KAREL would be helpful.
"We felt students would be less resistant to KAREL," he said.
Thurman said that because the experiment with KAREL was successful, it would be used this fall as well.
No room at towers in fall '91
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
About 100 students who planned to live in Jayhawker Towers this fall have found themselves on a waiting list.
Half of these students have not contacted the housing department to change their contracts.
The students returned their signed contracts and first payments, which are the requirements for acceptance into the towers. Generally, a signed contract and payment guarantees a space in the towers.
Jim Wilkins, assistant director for student-housing contracts, said students who returned contracts after the towers were full were informed in mid-June that they had been placed the waiting list.
Some of the students asked to be placed in a residence hall, but others never received the letter, he said. The housing department sent out a follow-up letter Friday after realizing some students still thought they had a room in the towers.
Usually excess contracts at the towers have not been a problem, Wilkins said.
Although each year 10 percent more contracts are sent to students than spaces are available in Jayne's library, the contracts are not returned, he said.
"It's always worked in the past, and just this year it hasn't," he said.
Students on the waiting list usually are ones who have not returned their course.
Charlene Engelking, complex manager at the towers, said, "We always send out the letters, and most people say, 'Thanks but no thanks.' I think the majority of people who apply early will get what they want."
This year, too many contracts were returned before students were notified that the towers were full because letters were sent two weeks later than usual and more contracts were returned than expected, Assistant Director Wilkins said.
"The return rate and the retention rate usually aren't as high in the towers as they were this year," he said. "That's what led to the waiting list."
Wilkins said students on the waiting list could take a residence-hall room and wait for a vacancy in the room or their contracts and receive a refund.
He said he thought that no one on the waiting list had canceled a contract yet. To be able to move to the towers, students on the waiting list would need a contract, which means they must plan to live in University housing this fall.
Because of the unexpected response, the waiting list for the towers has been closed.
The towers, the scholarship halls and all but three residence halls are full.
In early March, Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall became the first hall to fill. Templin Hall is the only residence hall with room for men. Spaces for women are available only in McColum and Lewis halls.
The scholarship halls have a waiting list of 170 women and 50 men.
Most students on the waiting list for scholarship halls already have been placed in residence halls.
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Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
South Africa
Time was up for insufficient economic sanctions
Despite sharp protests from opponents of South Africa's crumbling apartheid system, President Bush ended a five-year U.S. economic embargo against Pretoria last week.
Unfortunately, Bush was correct, and Congress is to blame.
Bush countered criticism of his decision by arguing that he was left no choice under the 1986 law Congress passed. Bush — a long-time opponent of sanctions against South Africa — must have been pleased to find himself in that position.
The Comprehensive Anti-Apartheid Act was not comprehensive enough. It did not insist on voting rights for Black South Africans.
As far as the act went was to demand the legalization of political parties and the free participation in them by all South Africans. This is an important component of representative democracy, but membership in a party
without a vote to back up one's allegiance is worthless.
However, Congress should not attempt to renew sanctions now because they would be cited by apartheid supporters as proof that the United States cannot be satisfied nor deal in good faith.
Under the terms of U.S. demands, white South Africans have earned an opportunity to progress without the burden of sanctions.
De Klerk's government has repealed the segregationist Population Registration Act and the Group Areas Act, canceled a state of emergency, released at least most political prisoners and agreed to enter into talks with Black African leaders.
It should be made clear to them, however, that if progress toward equality does not con-
form to expectations it will be inflicted in an effort to achieve more sweeping than those obtained so far.
Chris Siron for the editorial board
Gates should move over
The results are not pretty, to say the least, but they need not be seen as wholesale institutional humiliation. The dedicated men and women of the department must not react as if it were.
The Los Angeles Police Department has been examined, put on the operating table and publicly dissected by a special commission in the aftermath of the horrifying Rodney King videotaped beating in March.
What adds urgency to the proposed slate of reforms, however, is the considered judgment that time is not on the side of a department whose misuse of force is not only aggravated by racism and bias but is in part caused by deeply embedded internal management defects.
Consider the wisdom of the commission's findings. It did not simply identify the existence of overuse or misuse of force, but in one key
section of the 200-plus-page report narrowed the problem down to repeat offenders within the department. That raised the unavoidable question of why a core group of force-missing officers are permitted to proceed apace in violation of the department's guidelines.
The panel suggested that Daryl Gates, who has served this city as a police officer for 42 years and as its vice president, updip smooth the way for his successor.
Gates, for his part, should not prolong the骂. Despite his suggested intention July 9 to stay on until the City Charter reform is enacted — a process that could be a year or two or even more away — he should accept the honorable way out. That would mean加速发展 and assimilating now in an orderly transition that might wind up naming an interim chief well in advance of any City Charter change.
From The Los Angeles Times
What has become abundantly clear is the realization that Israel intends to remain the aggressor nation in this volatile area and a perpetual threat to all its neighbors. The question now comes to mind is that now that Iraqi military might has been given a stunning blow, who will be accused of being the fully armed aggressor — against whom or what is the massive Israeli military buildup aimed? Surely it cannot be for defensive purposes but for downright aggression and threat to others
As expected, the question of eliminating weapons of mass destruction from the Mideast has overshadowed the real issue of the conflict in the region just as the Israeli government just had when the Bush initiative was declared.
From the Saudi Gazette in Jiddah,
Saudi Arabia.
Israel remains a threat
were Fiberglas hammers
Hammer price justified
In the July 10 Kansan, an editorial reported that the University of Kansas Medical Center spent $80 on two hammers and $100 on a pencil sharpener. It went on to conclude that the Med Center "needlessly spent $180." Needlessly? Is $40 for a hammer "ridiculously high" as the editorial put it? I don't think so. It is my understanding that the hammers
These hammers are used for work around electrical equipment and wiring and are hardly "common household items." Have you been to a hardware store lately to price these hammers? Even worse, how much would it cost the state if workers were to use common hammers around electrical equipment and happen to hit a 220-volt line? (Not even considering the worker's health.)
LETTERS to the EDITOR
As for the pencil sharpener in question, I remember a report in the Lawrence Journal-World that the Med Center had to replace the pencil sharpeners on the state contract three or four times a year. Assuming they are the same sharpeners offered
by the Office Supply Store on the main campus, they cost about $13
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It seems to me that if the new sharpener lasted two years it not only would have paid for itself but saved a lot of headaches caused by scrambling to find another sharpener in time for the next test.
In this time of budget crisis it is easy to cry waste and point a finger, but if we don't see the forest for the trees we are here we ever to make a dent in the waste of our state resources. The snow is how much we spent to find our so-called excessive expenditures out of 50,000 vouchers?
Todd Kirkham
Larned senior
Defenseless consumer suffers at hands of sneaky mechanic
Since I can remember, Mr. Crow has fixed my car.
C
When I was home, I could call Mr. Crow at any hour with any request and he would repair my car, always at a low price.
And I think of Mr. Crow, the man who not only would fix my car but bring it back to my house when he was finished. I've thought of him often as I reflect on what has been a nightmarish automobile summer.
When the air conditioning went out in my car, I assumed that I would just use the Yellow Pages and find the nearest repair shop.
My first problem was that I can find about four major streets in Dallas, plus the side street that runs in front of my apartment. So I picked the first place that I knew how to get to.
I drove the wreck there. And waited and waited.
"Well, little lady. "" That should have been my first clue. "Looks like you need a new compressor," the man cured the corners of his mouth curling up.
Sure. Why not, I thought. It was all too easy to damage. All wanted was to be cool and cool.
"So, how much are we talking?" I
"You gotta get the whole unit," he said
"So, how much are we talking?" I said in case he had not heard me the first time.
"About $500, plus labor."
My car may not even be worth $500,
but broke into hysterics and drove
hom.
But the problem is that if I had had the money, I would have forked it over because I don't know anything
Staff columnis
Tiffany Harness
about my car.
Fortunately (I think) I didn't have that much spare change, so I went back to the Yellow Pages and spotted another repair shop I knew how to find
"Did you check your belts before you came?" a man asked.
"Well, no." The truth is, before
mention it, the belts were not to
mention what, the belts were.
He lifted the hood and pulled out a frayed piece of rubber.
He looked at me, belt in hand, and shook his head in amazement.
I am not the only one who knows next to nothing about cars.
Take the two people I know well in Dallas.
My roommate scraped the entire driver's side of her car on a pole in an empty parking lot. She took her car and handed over a very heavy check.
We can assume that the rate was reasonable. But we don't know. We can't tell.
And I really feel for my roommate, because she is a bigger car Delbert than I am. Until recently, she thought gas and oil were one and the same.
The other person I know recently totaled his car. So after weeks of searching through classifieds and after endless conversations about what he had found, he eyed his dream car, an identical model to the heap he
had wrecked. So he bought the new (used) one.
He had to hire a mechanic to check it out and make sure it was in working order, because none of us was going to do that. That was a good step, we all thought.
The car received the mechanic's stamp of approval and the mechanic received about $100 for about one half hour of work.
The car broke down within a week.
So of course, he took it to it yet another mechanic who said it would cost $400 to have it fixed. He paid that.
Within two days, the car wouldn't start.
Is it fairly clear that these have n been good car days?
We really have to learn something about our cars — that is, if they ever get out of the shops.
I was trying to pinpoint whose fault it is that I don't know more about my car.
Is it my father's fault, who is fairly car-literate and never handed down his knowledge? Or is it Mr. Crow's fault for always being so dependable in those times when my dad couldn't pull through? Or perhaps I can some-thing about it for not insisting that I learn more about cars so I wouldn't be cheated.
No, responsibility lies with me.
And I have made a summer resolution to learn something, anything about automobiles.
I'll get on it tomorrow, as soon as I get my car out of the shop.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies.
She is currently a summer intern at the Dallas Morning News.
New Supreme Court threatens to undo past judicial decisions
For a generation, conservatives complained and campaigned against an assertive, activist Supreme Court — and now they have their own. As a result, Congress will be dealing with a growing agenda of measures to undo what the court has wrought.
In the new judicial order, the activists are conservatives, because it takes a decision to change a decision. The last of the court's liberals, retraining from the bench, take the new majority of radical decisions.
MARY GRAY
It is a role reversal that will be reflected in national politics for a long time to come, as a narrow conservative majority widens on a
Walter R. Mears
Syndicated columnist
court where all but one of the nine justices was nominated by a Republican president.
In an earlier era, issues that became causes that mobilized the Republican right flowed from such decisions as the court's guarantee of abortion rights and its ruling against prayer in the public schools.
issue: One of Richard Nixon's themes was that the court had gone too far in weakening the police against criminals. Now the criminal justice system is doing the other way, and it is librarians who argue the court is going too far.
Law and order was a durable GOP
"My most vivid childhood memory of the Supreme Court was of the Impeach Earl Warren" signs that lined Highway 17 near Savannah, "the place where appeals court judge nominated to replace the court's leading liberal.
A childhood memory recounted by Clarence Thomas, President Bush's nominee to succeed retiring Justice Marshall, dramatizes the change.
"I didn't quite understand who Eliar Wrenrell fellow was, but I knew he was in some kind of trouble," he said.
Since the era of the Warren Court, a Republican campaign litany has been a promise to choose justice who would interpret the Constitution strictly. It was with Bush, as he repeated it during Monday's announcement of the Thomas nomination.
In his final dissent, Marshall said the conservative majority was acting radically by discarding precedents to permit the use of evidence about victims and their families in murder sentencing.
"Power, not reason, is the new
currency of this court's decision making." Marshall protested. "The majority sends a clear signal that essentially all decisions implementing the personal liberties protected by the Bill of Rights and the 14th Amendment are open to re-examination."
Two of the major controversies now before Congress stem from court decisions. One is a civil-rights bill seeking to reverse six rulings by the court that make it more difficult for minorities and women to prove job discrimination. House-approved measure that would overrule the court and permit federally subsidized birth-control clinics to counsel pregnant women about
abortion.
Both face veto threats from Bush, the former on grounds that the Democrats want legislation that would lead to hiring quotas, the latter as part of his blanket threat-to try to block pro-choice legislation.
When Marshall retired, Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., told the Senate that the prospect of an even more conservative court is a call to arms to Congress to pass laws enforcing that are not upheld from the bench.
"We must step in where the court has and will fail us," he said.
- Walter R. Mears is a columnist for The Associated Press.
KANSANSTAFF
MIKE BRASSFIELD
Editor
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TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
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Associate Campus. Amy Zamiwieroky
Photo Editor .. Kenneth Eckert
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Copy Chief .. Chris Siron
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Dir of Special Projects...LisaKeteer
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Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, and title of the person providing the University offace with information about home and work, or faculty or staff position.
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Loco Locals
Guest columns should be typed, but spaces should be left. You must also reserve the right to respect or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can be
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The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letter, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Staffer Flint Hall.
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5
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Hergson WLL
Smooth ride
Wes Frazier, city employee, repaces a section of Oread Avenue in front of the Adams Alumni Center. Working on Monday, Frazier said the umbrella attached to the tractor kept him from getting too hot.
Surprised students learn Watkins Center not free
Bv Cathv Garrard
Kansan staff writer
Julie Halverson was surprised when she went to Watkins Memorial Health Center this week and was told she had to pay to see a nurse for a prescription refill.
Students taking fewer than five hours during summer or seven during fall and spring semesters must pay Watkins' charges at the time of service, said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
"It doesn't seem fair." Halverson说.
"It seems like another method of getting as much money as possible from students."
Yockey said the myth that Watkins was free to students was the center's biggest problem.
"Nothing is free." Yockey said. "Either the student prepays, or they pay at the time of service."
Watkins is financed by a prepaid, health-fee system. For full-time students, the health fee is included in the plan; they will use the center or not.
"It all averages out," Yockey said. "People who only come in once help pay for others who come in more."
Yockey said that during the summer, the $42 health fee was adjusted on the basis of five hours of enrollment. If only enrolled in one hour of class, a student would pay one-fifth of the fee. The same system applies to students whose parents except it is based on seven hours of enrollment with a $70 50 health费.
Part-time students can pay doctors' fees in two ways. They can pay a $30 doctor's visit charge or pay the remainder of their health fee.
That amount would depend on the number of hours a student was taking.
If a student chose to pay the remainder of the fee, any future services Watkins provided that letter would be paid for. Yockey said.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said Watkins did not determine how fees were set.
"The fees are determined according to University fee structure," Mulns said.
Mullens said that during the regular school year students paid tuition by the credit hour up to six hours. If students enroll in seven or more hours, they pay full tuition, and their entire health fee is paid.
Yockey said graduate students were the ones who normally thought they were cheated by the system, especially in the fall and spring.
"Seven hours is a problem," Yockey said. "Most graduate students are enrolled in six hours, which is considered a full load by the graduate programs. Students are confused and rightfully so."
Yockey said that many graduate teaching assistants and graduate students were angry that they were considered full-time students by their graduate schools but that their health fee was not fully paid.
Yockey said some charges could be avoided if students called in prescription refills by telephone.
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Exhibition tracks killer bees
Bv Jeff Meesey
A new wave of immigrants recently has crossed the Texas-Mexico border. But people are not calling the border patrol, they are calling entomologists.
Kansan staff writer
The Africanized "killer bees" flew over the Rio Grande into southern Texas early this spring.
An exhibition detailing their journey, aggressive behavior and menacing path has arrived at the KU Museum of Natural History.
The Africanized honeybees began their journey in 1956, said Chris Payne researcher for Orley Mori in the entomology department.
Taylor, KU professor of ontology, is in Mexico studying the bees. He plans to bring some of them back to study.
Warwick Kerr, a geneticist researching bees, imported 26 African bee colonies and queen bees to Brazil for breeding experiments with the more docile European honeybees. Kerr accidently released the bees from his lab near Sao Paulo in 1957, and they began spreading north into upper South America and Mexico.
The Africanized bees now number in the trillions.
But the bees probably will not be coming to Kansas. According to the exhibition, winters are too long and they to survive this far north.
"Compared to European bees and for beekeeping purposes, the Africanized bees are more dominant," Pavne said.
Although the stings of the Africanized bees and the European bees that are common in the United States can be frightening, the Africanized bees are more aggressive.
The exhibition reports that hundreds of people and thousands of animals have been killed since the Africanized honeybees' arrival in the Southern Hemisphere. For every fatality, 250 to 300 people have required medical attention because of the bees.
"Literally, you can get hundreds of stings within a minute or minute and a half," Taylor said in a museum exhibit video tape. "They lift, hour and hour, after the incident has started."
"They'll follow you for a much longer time," said David McMahan, a KU researcher. "They go for them. They also as the eyes, nose, and mouth."
He said the aggressive attacking
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Countries such as Mexico and Venezuela use posters to reassure the public that bees are not enemies. The posters convey the idea that bees, if not bothered, will not attack. A bee exhibition continues through Sept. 15 at the Museum of Natural History.
behavior of swarms was a myth perpetuated by Hollywood movies
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"when the bees are moving from
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Finney addresses budget problems
Local speech to women voters outlines strategies, asks for Kansans' support
By Cathy Garrard Kansan staff writer
Gov. Joan Finney said Monday that she was cautiously optimistic about the condition of the state's finances.
She said that the government was making improvements but that more
could be accomplished if the resource use the resources of its people.
Finney was the keynote speaker Monday night for about 120 members of the League of
Joan Finney
P. A. L. M. S.
Women Voters. The event was at the Holiday Inn Holdembo 200 McDonald
Finney said that although Kansas had financial problems, she thought other states looked to the Midwest for stability in their economies.
"As I visit other governors over the nation, I've realized that we do not have near the problems that are related to them in many other states." Farnsworth said.
The league is beginning a two-year study of the state's financial condition.
However, Finney said Kansas' financial problems were substantial.
in this 1991 current fiscal year they received $204,000.
"It if we would have continued . . . we would have overspend the budget by over $128 million." Finney said. "Costs will continue to exceed our budget if we do not begin to address these problems."
Finney said the government had begun to address these problems.
"If you can pick that up here and there, then eventually you will have some sizable amounts of money. So we are looking continually to see where we can cut back without cutting jobs."
"Overspending is being re-evaluated, being scrutinized," she said. "It is gratifying, the response we are getting from state employees who are telling us how to save money. Just in the computer division alone."
Finney said she would be investigating two or three departments a year to help streamline them.
Kansans also could help solve state financing problems, she said.
"I ask for your input, your advice, your suggestions, your talents. To join together as Kansans, I think we can do much." Finney said. "Perhaps we can come into our own because we have the tremendous resource of our people."
"We are one state in this area surrounded by all states that give their people the opportunity to introduce laws, constitutional amendments and the right to pass them on their own," she said.
Finney said the passage of initiative and referendum bills would be helpful. The Legislature did not pass such bills last session.
Finney is starting a "Creating Tomorrow" plan that she said would provide citizens with opportunities for civic participation.
Nancy Ares, president of the League of Women Voters county chapter, said having the governor run a state group's plan to study state financing.
Ares said the league's state board decided in April that state financing would be the group's two-year focus.
The Douglas County chapter will receive information from the state and will use its own resources to design ways to broaden the state's tax base and find new methods to raise revenue.
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Priceless subject to availability. Offer open only to students enrolled in sx or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KJ bookstore. Payment must be made by checkers. Student deadlines apply.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 17, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Manila, Philippines
Officials discuss bases' lease
The United States tentatively has decided to abandon Clark Air Base because of volcanic damage, but it still wants to keep Subic Bay naval base, U.S. and Philippine sources said yesterday.
Philippine and U.S. negotiators resumed talks
between the lease on the two bases,
which expires Sept. 25.
U. S. officials made no comment on what they would offer for continued use of Subic, the Navy's largest supply deposit overseas. But the U.S. military said it had the U.S. officials offered $203 million a year.
mortons were severely damaged when Mount Pinatubo erupted last month, killing more than 300 people. The volcano continued to erase the island as investigators said it might remain active for three years.
Any agreement must be ratified by two-thirds of the 23-member Philippine Senate, and several
"I find it unacceptable," Sen. John Osmene said. "They're scrimping on us."
Sen. Rene Saguisap, an opponent of the bases, said terms in the U.S. offer might mean the Philippines would have to beg for money.
Johannesburg, South Africa Winnie Mandela can appeal
Winnie Mandela won a reprieve yesterday from a six-year jail sentence for kidnapping and assault when a judge gave her permission to appeal her conviction.
The wife of opposition leader Nelson Mandela smiled when Justice M. Stegmann delivered the decision after a brief hearing in the Rand Supreme Court.
The appeal could take several years, and the lengthy process eventually could bury the case and keep Winnie Mandela out of jail. Her supporters hope a Black government will take power before a final decision is reached and dismiss the case.
Nelson Mandela, who is president of the African National Congress, accompanied his wife to court and kissed her when the ruling was announced.
"The matter is in the hands of the court, and it would be improper for me to comment," he said.
Stegmann, who found Winnie Mandela guilty at the end of a three-month trial, ruled that a court might reach a different verdict but he said he was certain he was right to find her guilt.
From The Associated Press
Abortion vote delayed after Senate confusion
WASHINGTON — The Senate voted last night to allow many pregnant girls to decide for themselves whether to get abortions, then approved contraceptives. Now the state is to prohibit the procedure to notify their parents.
The Associated Press
The two votes confused lobbyists on both sides of the issue. In effect, the Senate addressed the controversial question by leaving a final decision for later.
"I think we're in an extraordinarily confusing situation," said Marcia Greenberger, president of the National Women's Law Center, which favors abortion rights.
And Susan Smith, associate legislative director of National Right to Life, a major antibortion group, said she did not know what the Senate's indecision would mean.
In a 54-45 vote, the lawmakers adopted an amendment to the overall abortion-advice bill that would allow pregnant girls 18 and younger to follow one of several paths before having an abortion.
The votes occurred as the Senate moved toward allowing federally financed family-planning centers to offer abortion advice, legislation President Bush has threatened to veto.
Under that amendment, girls could obtain the consent of a parent or adult relative, simply notify their parents 48 hours in advance or have a doctor or minister declare that the girl's interests would be harmed by notifying her parents and that she is
In addition, the girl could apply for a court order finding that she is mature enough to decide for
mature enough to decide for herself.
The measure, sponsored by Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, and three Republicans, would apply only in the District of Columbia, not have parental-notification laws of their own.
The Senate then voted 52-47 for a more restrictive measure sponsored by Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind.
The Coats measure would require a girl to notify her parents 48 hours before an abortion. The only exceptions would be in cases of incest, child abuse or neglect.
Earlier, the lawmakers voted 64-35 to reject a Republican effort to salvage part of the abortion-
There was no acknowledgement by senators in debate that they were contradicting themselves
The House overwhelmingly approved legislation June 26 eliminating what critics call the "gag rule."
The president last week that he might be willing to compromise on the issue. But in a letter to Senate leaders dated Monday, the White House Office of Management and Budget said Bush intended to ensure that no federal money would be used to support abortion.
The letter said that if the bill rolling back the ban was presented to the president in its current form, he would veto it.
Pentagon admits gulf flaws
It warned that even though the operation generally was successful, the nation must know that in the future there would be problems if the military was forced to face two large crises at the same time.
While U.S. forces suffered the loss of 148 killed in action and 458 wounded in action, the report offers no clue to the mystery of how many Iraqis died in the conflict. There are no reports available on the situation. Well, the report states.
wrought upon Iraq, its forces were able to hide some unconventional weapons facilities and that the coalition was unable to find some critical Iraqi leadership facilities. They were not described in the study.
One of the major problems was the gathering and sifting of information about the enemy and informing battlefield commanders about the daily changes in the opponent's status — particularly providing photographic imagery about the damage done in bombing and battles, the report states.
The report also said that despite the destruction
The commander of the operation, Gen. Norman Schwartzkopf, made a similar complaint about the difficulties of intelligence-gathering during recent congressional testimony.
The general complained that the Air Force and the Navy had problems transmitting their target information to each other. He also faulted the commanders, complaining it had been watered down.
The report noted that the search for Saddam Hussein's missile force proved difficult and costly, diverting a significant number of aircraft to an Iraqi airbase to destroy the elusive missile armament in the end.
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"We will need to do better," Defense Secretary Dick Cheney stated in a congressional mandated report on his department's Persian Gulf hindsight.
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WASHINGTON — The U.S. military failed to provide clear-cut intelligence and timely battle-damage reports to its Desert Storm commanders, the Pentagon acknowledged yesterday.
The Associated Press
While most of the report celebrates the allied victory in the 43-day battle against Saddam Hussein, it also takes a detailed look at the shortcomings experienced by the 540,000 U.S. troops deployed to the gulf in the wake of Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait.
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PASSPORT
The University of Kansas 1991-92 University Theatre Series Offers You a
to
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THEATRE
Side By Side By Sondheim
Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim; music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers, and Jule Styne October 11 19 18* 17 18 19 1991
The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui
by Bertolt Brecht November 8, 9, 10*, 14, 15, 16, 1991
Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare February 27, 28, 29 and March 1*, 1992
Carmen
by Georges Bizet April 3,4,5*,10,11,1992
Festival of Renewal
by Omofolabo Ajayi April 30 and May 1, 2, 3*, 1992
Performances are at 8:00 p.m. in the Craftsman Theater
* 2:30 p.m. matches
Season tickets are now on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office; for information and to place an order, call 913/864-3982. CELEBRATE MONTH
8
Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Sidewalk Sale
Thurs.Fri.Sat. OPEN THURSDAY 7:00 A.M.
DOOR BUSTER Thursday 7:00 A.M.
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Lawrence eaglets to fly in August
Clinton nest soon to be empty until 1992
By Linda Morrison
Special to the Kansan
A large nest of grass, twigs and sticks in a dead tree on Clinton Lake is home to three bald eaglets hatched in March.
They now are learning to fly and as expected to leave the nest by ARM.
The nest, the first recorded eagle nest in Kansas, was built by two bald eagles in mid-March of 1989. It first was found at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Bald eagles have fed at Clinton Lake and in open water in the Kansas River during the winter months for nesting. They are found in the area in early spring and go north.
"They have always come through Kansas for migration, and all the adjoining states have had nesting bald eagles," said Dave Rhoades, manager of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for parks.
Many eagles find the Kansas River, in front of the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza, appealing because nearby Bowersock Mills and Power Company keeps the water circulating, said Julie Wise, administrative assistant for the plaza.
"The eagles come here in January and February to perch along the river because the power company is saving, so the eagles can fish for food."
The two bald eagles that built the five-inch-wide, four-inch deep nest in 1989 produced two eggs in April of that year. After their incubation period, which is about 35 days, two eaglets were hatched.
"During the first two weeks of July, the eagles learned to fly." Rhoades said. "In August, they left the area."
Last year, two bald eagles returned, and three more eaglets hatched a month earlier than the previous year. The three more eagles were hatched.
Jackie Wedel, park ranger for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said the eggs probably were laid earlier because the nest already was built. Also, sunny, warm and longer days could be the cause.
Rhoades said that in 1989 and 1990, an employee from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service captured, marked and measured two juvenile eagles.
and measured two juvenile eagles.
"Bald eagles are new in this
region, and people who work here do not have the expertise to trap them," Rhoades said. "The adult eagle stays back on a tree about 100 yards away and watches. A mature bird is more wary of humans."
Webel said, "The reason for banding them is to learn where and when they migrate and whether they will come back to this area to nest.
In April 1989, to protect the eagles nesting in Lawrence, the Corps of Engineers, who developed Clinton Lake, installed 30 "Keep Out" buoys in a circular pattern about 250 yards from the nest.
After DDT was banned from the U.S. market and other steps were taken to protect them, the number of哼les increases rapidly. Weibel said
Other reasons for the decline in population were disease and poachers who sold eagle claws and feathers on the black market.
"When the adult sat on the eggs to incubate them, they cracked." Weibel
signs and maps are posted to identify the restricted area.
"We want to make sure humans have as small an impact on the eagles as possible," Rhoades said. "We closed off a road that went in sight of the eagles. Now there is walking only."
One reason for the decline was that after World War II farmers began using DDT as a pesticide. Eventually the birds eggshells soft, she said.
In 1782 the bald eagle became the national symbol. In recent years its numbers declined so dramatically that the species was finally remained in the country, Weed said.
An eagle observation area was built within 300 yards of the nest. Morning is the best time to view the eagles at the lake.
effects of the land. The corps' rangers monitor the nesting site four times daily for signs of public disturbance.
CALENDAR
A nest
Wednesday
Zoom and Steal Mary, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
12th St.
Interface, The Crossing, 618 W.
Sixth Summer Band Concert,
Lawrence City Union Band, 8 p.m. at
South Park in Lawrence.
Thursday
Caribe!, SUA free concert, 7 p.m. at the Campanile hill.
Blue Dixie, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
W. 12th St.
Something Brothers, The Jaz
Jahr, 2001; Monographs St.
Baghdad Jones, The Crossing, 618
Tourist, Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
Midwest Music Camp performance, senior high honors, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Fridav
Salty Iguanas and Big Richard, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Homestead Grays, The Jazzhaus,
926 $ _{1/2} $ Massachusetts St.
Imposters, The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
Tourist, Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
Fast Johnny, Johnny's Up and Under, 402 N. 2nd St.
A Midsummer Night's Dream, &
p.m. at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in
Murphy Hall.
Midwestern Music Camp performance, show choir and jazz ensembles, 7 p.m. at Swartooth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Saturday
Sinister Dane and Id Explosion. The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St
Homestead Grays, The Jazzhaus.
926 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St.
Mahoots, The Crossing, 618 W. 12th St.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 17, 1991
9
Downtown Lawrence prepares for day sale
Lawrence merchants expect large crowds
By Kelley Frieze
Downtown Lawrence is gearing up for tomorrow's annual salewalk.
The sale is an all-day event that draws crowds from Lawrence, the Kansas City area, Topeka and surro-
ding to some downtown merchants.
"It's a huge event that a lot of the community waits all year for," said Laura Schultz, director of Downtown Incure Inc., which sponses the sale.
Kansan staff writer
Some stores open as early as 7 a.m., and most are open by 8 a.m., she said. The sale ends at 8:30 p.m. at most stores.
Roger Harper, owner of Harper's,
a clothing store at 835 Massachusetts
St. , said the shop had marked down
the prices and could not crowd
not be as large tomorrow
Most of the sale clothes at Harper's will be summer styles.
"We do so much business on Thursday that we can't handle any more," he said. "It's far and away the best day of the week, but even better than the week before Christmas for us."
Employees at The Palace, a greeting card store at Eighth and Massachusetts streets, agreed.
"Last year when we were putting things out, people were grabbing them as we put them out," said Susan Gunther, a Palace salesclerk.
Carole Morgan, another Palace clerk, said, "It's a pretty fun day. There's kind of a carnival atmosphere."
The sale items at The Palace are things that have not sold well or that have been sent from the Palace in Kansas City, Mo., she said.
Non-profit organizations also will set up booths downtown.
Lawrence Indian Women Sports will sell Indian tacos and squaw dogs, which are hot dogs rolled in fry oil. The owner, a member of the organization,
The Plymouth Handbell Ringers of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., will sell lemonade, ice tea and lemon water, said Bar Cohen, the sugar匠. The group also will have cookie cookies and cookbooks available.
SUNSHINE
Straus laboratory NMSM
Cloud-break
During a short break in the clouds, Bruce Twarog and Barbara Anthony-Twarog, associate professors of physics and astronomy, search for signs of the solar eclipse outside Lindley Hall.
Two KU grads start new business
By Eric Swanson
"We know we're going to succeed," said Carney, the corporation's vice president in charge of sales. "All we needed were some business cards, a P.O. box, some telephones, a fax machine and a little specialized knowledge, and we were on our way."
Two KU alumni last summer to start a new business to assist trade between U.S. and Latin American businesses.
Carney said that when the two wore juniors, they started planning to
The International Trade Group, which opened January 1991, is the creation of Christopher Carney and from the University of Kansas in 1990.
"We came to the conclusion that the international marketplace was just waiting to be exploited," Carney said. "We had put ourselves through
college by running our own businesses, as we figured we'd be able to do it.
Kansan staff writer
While in college, Carney was the president of a paint company and Elder was co-owner of a Lawrence sportswear company.
Elder, who has owned other corporations, contributed his expertise to the new business, while Sosa had Paraguayan contacts.
The two decided they could not launch their new business alone, so they asked Frederick Elder. Jusson's suggestion was to join the coalition. Paraguay, senior, to join them.
Since January, the International Trade Group has established offices in Prairie Village, Madison, Wis., Miami and Asunción. The company's
Carney said the business required an initial investment of $15,000. The partners decided to make Paraguay their first target area because it had a free river port and was surrounded by other countries.
home office is in Madison.
Soon after opening, the International Trade Group attracted the attention of the Joseph Huber Brewing Company in Chicago.
Jack Mahoney, marketing director for the brewing company, said he started negotiating with the Internationally Acclaimed Brewery. A contract was drawn up in April.
Mahoney said that the corporation had exported about 10,000 cases of the brewing company's beer so far to Guyanamayan buyers had requested more.
"They've opened up South America for us," he said. "We'll probably let them represent us in other countries around the world."
The company also has drawn up a contract with Cerveericea Modelo Brewery, the Mexican brewery that produces Corona beer and now is seeking an investment between Borden Inc. and the Paraguayan Trading Company.
Brown University awards fellowship to professor at KU Kansan staff report
Must be 21. I.D. Required
1420 W. 23rd St. *843-9200*
XXX
VIDEO
The professor, Elizabeth Kunzesof,
received the fellowship to do research on her project, "The Family in Colonial Latin America: A history of cultural encounter, social transformation and demographic change, 1492-1823."
The John Carter Brown Library has awarded a KU professor of history a fellowship for the 1991-92 academic year. The library, a center awarded fellowship to North University, awarded fellowships to 17 scholars from around the world.
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We Will Not Go Back!
PRO-CHOICE MARCH & RALLY SUNDAY, JULY21 12:30 -- 3:30 p.m. 3rd & MAIN WICHITA, KANSAS
Sponsored by the ProChoice Action League
The March:
Meet at 12:30 pm at 3rd & Main in Wichita.
The parade will begin at 1 pm and proceed south on Main to Douglas and Glenwood Park. Price Woodward Park
The Rally:
A. Price Woodward Park at approximately 1:30 - 3:30 pm.
Keynote Speaker:
Barbara Radford
Executive Director
National Abortion Fed.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
We urge you to attend this important rally at what may be the turning point for freedom of choice in this country and this state.
For bus information or questions call in Overland Park Barbara Holzmark (913/381-8222) or Comprehensive Health for Women (1-800-229-1918). Parking is available at Century II (225 W. Douglas) or City Hall (455 N. Main).
STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
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842-1212
This Week on the Hill...
Student Union Activities and
The Association of University Residence Halls present:
FREE CONCERT
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Thursday, July, 18 • Campanile Hill • 7:00pm
10
Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Narum also works in Sculpey, a plastic modeling compound.
Jon Eric Narum, Lawrence artist, works on a brooch made of Sculpey, a plastic modeling compound. Many of his creations are small busts with big noses and distorted features.
Mike Shapiro
He also received artistic influence at home and gives music in Houston.
"What really appealed to me was his ability to paint magnificent skies, and that was a direct influence." Narum said.
"Owls landing on the backs of
chairs and guys riding wailers are
not particularly everyday occur-
ment he said. "They're definitely
surreal."
The other half of the label, luminism, is a term that describes a group of mid- to late 19th century American landscape painters who concerned themselves with light and its luminous effects in the atmosphere.
Lawrence 'surrealuminist' mixes his artistic mediums
"Definitely, my parents' love of art was a strong, strong influence on me."
He became obsessed with it about three years ago, creating pieces such as brooches and busts in exotically mixed colors.
Picture someone riding a walrus along the Continental Divide. Or, how about George Washington on the island of Hawaii through a field of hippopotamuses.
These are actually two works of art by self-labeled 'surrealumann' Jon Eckert.
"That's a term I made up," he said. "Labels are inevitable in art, although I don't think they're always good. But to describe someone's work, you want to think of a word that's applicable."
His mother was a painter and sculptor.
One of Narum's favorite painters is Frederick Edwin Church, a luminist
Part of Narum's surrealcalmism applies to his sky paintings and his painting
KU Bookstores
Kansan staff writer
"They're kind of these demons and wild characters with spirally necks and big noses and funny mouths with tongues hanging out." he said.
By Jeff Meesey
OREAD
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Narum's eclectic artistic endeavors also include "mental landscapes," vibrantly colored oil paintings with swirling shapes, forms and colors from his subconscious. But because his mental landscapes and Sculpeul creations did not look like what a "Narum" should, he found it
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
And therein lay a problem.
"Most of those were skies, " he said. "But I wanted to do portraiture as well."
He also has taught oil-painting classes there.
"People responded favorably to the Nerumskis but couldn't understand how someone could do these mental landscapes and the more intricate landscapes and surreal portraiture." he said.
He said other artists sometimes had modes of expression that varied wildly from what people expected from them.
He introduced Sculpey to the arts center and teaches classes in it.
"I take the class for the social interaction and as a motivation to paint," he said. "Jon has definitely influenced my style."
easier to use a pseudonym, Juan Diego Nerumsi.
“One of the largest drawbacks of living off my art was the fact that I would spend an entire day in front of it. I want some interaction with people.”
That is why he does not mind teaching at the Lawrence Arts Center. Ninth and Vermont streets, and many of them are in Mercantile Co-On, 200 Maine St.
The name was derived from a Polish neighbor of Narum's in Texas. The name is not likely related to the city.
"I work slowly and am not extremely prolific." Narum said. "I would agree on a price for a commissioned portrait, and by the time I finished, it would end up being worth three times as much. It got so I
As with his paintings and sculptures, Narum tries to create out-of-theordinary situations while working at the co-op.
"It simplified things if I used a different name for these works and people would say 'Oh, that's a Neru-ismn and that is a Narum.'"
One student, David Piper, a Lawrence artist, has taken the oil painting class four times.
Narum's goal is to earn a living by selling his art once again, but not by doing commission work, which he did for seven years.
couldn't afford to do portraits, but I was also getting tired of painting skies.
"In my interactions with people, I try to make it an interesting experience," he said. "I may blurt out a lot of things, but I just feel like the right thing to say."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 17, 1991
Sports
11
Financial problems cause KC Comets to fold
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Comets folded yesterday after the ownership group could not solidify a plan to save the financially ailing 10-year-old soccer franchise
They closed just one day after the Comets added one of two minority owners needed to keep the club afloat. The Major Soccer League sponsored a 17-day extension on Monday, and piece together an ownership group.
with 10 investors," said Herbert Kohn, owner and board member of the franchise. "That's frustrating. It would have been a wonderful thing to pick and choose between investors. Unfortunately that wasn't the case.
"We were never able to come up
“It's difficult to go to a businessman or businesswoman and say to that person we want you to commit to 10 percent of the losses, that there is very little hope of making a profit. We have not made money and there's no reason to believe we will make money.”
Robert Hagans, owner and retired board chairperson, said the owners determined Sunday night they could support a club that was losing money.
"Our heads won't let us proceed no matter how much our hearts want to protest."
The Comets appeared headed for an 11th season Monday when John Wempel, a Kansas City area business leader, committed $210,000 over three years. But the addition still left the Comets 10 percent of completing the ownership group.
The Comets ownership group had set last Saturday as the deadline for finding two new investors but extended it to Monday. Bohn said the team's future was decided Sunday night.
"We felt after 10 years in Kansas a different 24-hour wouldn't make a difference," he said.
The Comets' attendance has averaged nearly 12,000 over the last nine years, but last season the average dropped to 7,103.
"We even dropped ticket prices $1 for next season," Kohn said. "But we would be a television contract, you would be required to make a profit off ticket sales."
The Comets were formed in 1987 when Kohn and 15 other investors purchased the club from David Schoenstadt, who moved the San Francisco Fog to Kansas City in 1981. The club originated as the Detroit Lightning in 1979 and moved to San Francisco the following year.
Despite the loss of Kansas City, the
MSL expects to operate eight teams next season, including a new franchise in Pittsburgh.
Since May, the Dallas Sidekicks and the seven-temple champion San Diego Sockers both folded but were added as new teams in the same cities.
The Wichita Wings were rescued last month when Pizza Hut Inc. purchased 100 season tickets to reach the 5,000 minimum needed.
South rises again, shoots past North
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Tournament MVP MPEG Evans of Tennessee scored 20 points last night as the South rallied to beat the North 82-77 in overtime and win the U.S. Olympic Festival gold medal.
Basketball and the boxing gold-medal matches were the highlights of the fourth day of the festival, which included aerial at sites in and around Los Angeles.
The South appeared doomed when Anjinea Hopson of Arkansas threw the ball away on out-of-bounds kick, then called a regulation and her team trailing 69-47.
But after Cathy Marx of Iowa made just one of two free throws, Hopson hit a 3-pointer with 5 seconds left to force the overtime. After going to a three-point range in her first three festival games, Hopson was for 3-5 last night.
The South wound up 3-1, the North 2-2.
Bridgette Petts, who is headed to Florida, and Debbie Sporcich of Oregon scored to points apiece for the game. He points from Jessica Hicks of Maryland.
In the bronze-medal game, Frozena Jerro of Arizona State scored 11 points as the West snapped a 69-60 victory over the East.
Benjamin Davis had tournament highs with 23 points and 17 rebounds, leading the South to a 104-94 victory in the men in their bronze-medal game.
Davis, who will attend Kansas this fall, helped the South win its only game in four tries. The West also finished 1-3.
Martinez took two eight counts in the second round and another in the third, although Griffin thought he missed several punches.
Wesley Person of Auburn scored 22 points and had eight rebounds for the South. Cherokee Parks, a Duke signee, led the West with 15 points.
In boxing, two-time world champion Eric Griffin of Houston man-
handed the medal at Fort of
Hunchaue, Ariz., 53-19, to win
the gold medal at 106 pounds.
"I feel great," he said. "I came into this fight real strong."
At 112 pounds, Tim Austin of Cincinnati won by disqualification
'I feel great. I came into this fight real strong.'
— Bradley Martinez amateur boxer
against John Herrera of Corpus Christi, Texas. Herrera was disqualified for holding.
Sean Fletcher of Norfolk, Va., who had beaten two-time national champion Sergio Reyes in the semifinals, won the gold by beating Aristead Clayton of Baker, La. 37-28.
The gold-medal matchups in tennis were decided yesterday. Top-seeded Chris Woodruff of Knoxville, Tenn., was taken to three sets for the first time in beating Ricky Becker of Roslyn, N.Y., N.3,-6, 6-1. Woodruff will meet No. 3 seed Peter Ayers of Charlotte, N.C., who beat second-seeded Chris Pressley of Miami 6-0, 6-4 in the semifinals.
On the women's side, fourth-seeded Beth Berns of Lodi, Calif., won in three sets to reach the finals. Berris, the only seeded player left, will meet Sonya Olejar of Tacoma, Wash., who won in straight sets.
In bowling, Steve Smith of Anaheim, Calif., tied a record festival in his sport by winning his third gold medal. Smith helped lead his fourman West team to a come-from-behind victory over the South after having won golds in singles and doubles.
Earlier yesterday, team handball player Liv Halle of Colorado Springs, Colo., and UCLA volleyball player Brian Boone were given the second annual Comeback Awards, which go to athletes who overcome debilitating injuries.
Last year, just five months after she tore the anterior cruciate ligament in her left knee, Halle was playing team handball again. Now she said she does not even notice the injury.
Boone underwent surgery for acute tendinitis in his knee with calcium deposits in the ligament. Rehabilitation and included ultrasound simulation.
Halle and Ryan each receive $5,000 for the award, as do their trainers.
I - H
Brandon McAndrews, 6, participates in a Lawrence Parks and Recreation tee-ball game. The game took place Saturday morning at Deerfield Elementary School, 101 Lawrence Ave. McAndrews played first base on his team.
Play ball
Wild throw boosts Royals Blue Jays' bobbles allow winning run in 10th inning
Blue Jays' bobbles allow winning run in 10th inning
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Catcher Greg Myers allowed the tying run on a passed ball in the ninth inning, and his wild throw permitted the winning run in the 10th last night as the Kansas City Royals beat the Toronto Blue Jays 2-1.
Tom Candiotti (9-8) hit Bill Pecota in the back with a pitch leading off the 10th. Brent Mayne sacrificed and Pecota took off for third on the next pitch. Myers' throw went high over the head of third baseman Kelly Gruber and Pecota scored standing up, sending Toronto to just its third
loss in 15 games.
Candiott allowed seven hits in his fourth complete game, struck out three and walked one as he lost to Murray for the first time since May 9, 1989
Candiott, 11-1 in his career against Royals, had won four straight against Kansas City. Despite the American League-leading ERA to 2.01.
Kansas City, which won for the seventh time in 22 games, tied the score in the ninth when Kirk Gibson scored a home run. The ball, which ended Candotti's score.
less-inning streak at 23.
Luis Aquino (2-2) pitched 2 1-3 shutout innings for the victory. Kansas City, which scored 18 runs Sun-**n**a, scored just five in its last 22 innings.
Myers singled with one out in the fifth and Kevin Appier balked him to second. Connie Synder struck him with a lean, let his checked-swing booper for a 1-0 lead.
Appier, who had received an average of 8.8 runs during his previous five starts, allowed four hits in 72 games and had a high with 10 strikeouts and walked one.
tims, underwent more tests yesterday at the Dallas Rehabilitation Institute, where he was transferred Medina from Parkland Memorial Hospital.
Doctor says umpire's recovery chances look good
institute's Spinal Cord Unit, said in a prepared statement.
Milani said Palermo would need several months of rehabilitation.
"Although the exact extent of recovery cannot be predicted, initial assessments indicated a very optimum course of treatment by physician and medical director of the
Palermo was wounded in the lower section of the spinal-cord region. Milani said Palermo immediately would begin therapy to improve his physical functions and mobility.
and fair condition despite suffering some leg immobility, Milani said.
DALLAS — Doctors have not determined the extent of the injuries American League umpire Steve Palmero suffered from a gunshot wound to a spinal-cord specialist said prospects for his recovery anewed good.
The Associated Press
Palermo is reported in good spirits
Palermo and former Southern Methodist University defensive tackle Terence Mann were shot July 11 by chasing four robbery suspects.
Palermo, who was shot earlier this month while aiding two robbery vices.
The two were at a Dallas restaurant when the suspect tried to rob
Mann, who was shot in the neck,
abdomen and arm, was released after being hospitalized for several days. Palermo was shot once.
LeMond leads as Tour heads into final half
ing lot.
The Associated Press
The American League office in New York said diagnostic studies of Palermo confirmed that injury to the hip controlling his leg function did occur.
ST HERBLAIN, France — Greg LeMond completed the first half of the Tour de France with the overall lead in the final officially withdrew from the race.
LeMond, the three-time winner, stayed in first for the fourth straight day after finishing the 11th stage in the middle of the pack, while Erik Krause won the overall numbers of the PDM team withdrew after an undetermined virus took its toll.
France's Charly Mottet captured the 154-mile 11th stage, which began in Quimper. The race was very quick, with the riders averaging more than an hour to finish almost an hour ahead of the projected schedule.
The remaining four, including Ireland's Sean Kelly, were pulled out by their team's director just before the start of vesteday's leg.
"We made the decision this morning after calling hospitals in the Netherlands and in Quimper," said PDM director, Jan Gibers. "There are two specialists in the Nethertown hospital, and we sure it's bacteria and are nearly 100 percent sure that it had something to do with some food poisoning."
Breukink was second before Mon day's stage, when the disease first affected the DPM team. He rode with a 100-degree fever, trailing the pack for most of the stage, while five teammates dropped out.
"We started very fast and during the last 20 kilometers the pack was getting very tense." Motet said. "I decided to attack in the last kilometers and it worked nicely with my teammates."
LeMond, who also participated in the sudden acceleration of the pack, saw his lead over Soviet Djamolidine Aboujourv shrink to 51 seconds. The Soviet, who moved into second Monday when Breukink became ill, gained more bonus seconds during the three intermediate sprints.
Spain's Miguel Indurain is third overall, 2:17 behind LeMond after Breukink's elimination.
The cyclists have their only off-day of the Tour today. They will travel by airplane to Pau before two stages in the Pyrenees mountains.
Gerard Porte, the chief medical officer for the Tour de France organization, said the four PDM team members who finished the race Monday were still showing some effects of the illness.
"They are tired and their heartbeat is accelerated. They have more than 38-degree temperature (100 degrees Fahrenheit)," Porte said.
"Now the problem is to find what the virus is, but that will take more time. We need to take more tests."
Want to place an ad? Call 864-4358, 8am -5pm
The race ends July 28 in Paris.
Make someone's day special in the Kansan personals
Holiday Apartments by Westridge Construction
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Where convenience is more than a name.
12
Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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SPECIAL ATTRACTION: Dorothy, Toto, and YOU photos!
SIDEWALK SALE
8:00 a.m. til 9:00 p.m.
Selected Sale Items Include:
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Tour de France Pick 3!
Pick the top 3 winners of the '91 race and register to win a pair of Shimano SPD pedals!
Water bottles 1990 and older bikes (further price slashing)
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts. 843-5000
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre '91
A Midsummer Night's Dream
By William Shakespeare
8:00 p.m.
July 19,20,21,and 26,27,28,1991
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office:
all seats reserved; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
Parking generates local revenue
KU parking officers stuck 61,745 tickets on car windshields, motorcycles and mo-peds last year.
By Melissa Rodgers Special to the Kansan
Many students may think their KU parking ticket fines pay for more than parking patrols and parking lots.
After paying for operating expenses, snow removal, lot maintenance and the parking facility payable to me. I made more than $150,000 last year.
The department employs five parking officers and 20 to 25 student employees. Each year, money in the restricted fee account is carried over to the next year and is used for parking services needs, Hultine said.
However, Kansas law states that University parking revenues can be spent only on parking, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
Parking services recently contributed $600,000 to the Lied Center to build and design a parking lot, which complies with the state policy on
Hultine said $150,750 in tickets remained outstanding, and were not included in $1.5 million generated in parking revenue last year. Students owe $127,329, and faculty and staff owe $23,421.
Although the parking department can place holds on student enrollment and may withhold ticket fees from faculty and staff salaries, the city does not have such control mechanisms.
City of Lawrence meter tickets have a fine of $1 for the first 24 hours,
$2 after 48 hours and $4 after 15 working days.
Lawrence police Sgt. Kevin Harmon said that parking control officers wrote 400 to 500 meter tickets a day and that more than half were paid in 24 hours. Some people, however, have more than 100 outstanding tickets.
Last year, revenue from Lawrence parking meters and expired meter fines was $291,912, said Ed Mullins, Lawrence finance director.
Program conducts scholarship search
By Todd Habiger
Special to the Kansan
KU students searching for national scholarships now have the needed information at their fingertips.
The office of financial aid received a computer software program from Student Senate last year that identified over 350 federal and than federal financial aid programs.
The program, College Aid Sources for Higher Education, costs students $12 to use and conducts a search for information the student supplies.
"What it does is give you a list of potential scholarships 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 to
those sources for an application, Rogers said.
Rachelle Shooklee, 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 sector, but the only difference is they're making money off it, we're not."
Shocklee said that many students had used the program and that the office now was surveying them to learn how successful their search had been.
"We're definitely going to continue the program," she said. "I don't see any reason to stop it. It's too popular."
EPA awards grant for water research
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
Kathy Ormstin, representative for Sen. Bob Dole, said KU received half the money because it was the leading school in the research, which would help determine the effects of environmentally hazardous substances on streams and wildlife.
With a $1.25 million grant from the Environmental Protection Agency, researchers at KU will collaborate with two other universities to test water in and near Kansas.
Dole requested the money from the Senate Appropriations Committee for the joint pollution-research project for KU, Iowa State University and the University of Nebraska.
The grant will help KU's Kansas
Do you keep losing your shorts?
The researchers will study the effects of pollution caused on the land by pesticides, fertilizers, animal wastes, construction, mining and urbanization, said Paul Liechti, assistant director of the Kansas Biological Survey at KU.
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The grant is for one year beginning June 15. Although researchers must apply for the grant each year, Liechti said they hoped to do ground-water research if the grant was renewed for the next two years.
Biological Survey to study waterheds in Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. The watersheds are about 250 acres of a nearly one-millar stream in the three states.
"You can never dissociate the water we are researching from the groundwater," he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 17, 1991
13
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Since we met in Omaha at the Max three weeks ago, I know a lot of people who are confident I am defiant to get your call to our next time I’m in town. Thanks again for a great conversation. We’re going to hear from you soon. I’ll be back in a few weeks.
HAPPY 20th EM
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE, is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and acce lution services. WSA, MSA, Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
Douglas County Rapе Victim Support Service
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"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIVILization. Makes it sense to Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Bookstores.
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120 Announcements
Child Care. Need a child 4-6 years of age to play with a child that I have already. Reasonably licensed, CPR and first aid trained. Gentle loving call. Call 843-3331.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-243-8. Headquarters.
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1601 W.23rd M-F 9:5-30 Sat. 9:30-2
Located by Perkins
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Child care worker needed for toddlers
barn 12:30pm Sunday, $8 an hour. Send personal
information to First Christian Church, 600 Kentucky by July 15.
Disabled woman needs female attendance for
the day. Call (864) 793-2922.
Disabled woman needs female attendant for weekday mornings. Some lifting required. 10-12 hrs.
$NOTVATEDATE$  Distributors for Nevermary
No Fee. Unlimited income potential Call
Office of Study Abroad, Student Assistance needs
for description and for the description of Host Processing and Native
Language.
Recreation Programs Assistant, Jayhowl, the Kansas and Burge Unions. Part-time position, 20-30 hours/week, on call events and weekends and experience in handling and of sales experience; ability to supervise other part-time employees; knowledge of recreational games and tournament procedures; knowledge of computer systems; driver's license. Prefer knowledge of the Macintosh computer system and campeting equipment. Apply in person at the Kansas and Burge Unions level of skill Levels K, KU Building. KU Campus EOE
now?
Would you like to start earning money now?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
Apply At 1408 W.23rd
Career Change in '91?
College education?
happy with present job3
• start part-time
• monthly salary up to
$2,500 after training
unlimited potential
agency, call
FARMERS INSTITUTE
GROUP
Dave Turner
(913) 631-5707
If you are a high caliber individual wanting to build a solid future with your own Farmers Insurance Group
We are now hiring for our new store in Lawrence, MA. We are seeking a full-time position that depends, have a flexible schedule and be bisonistic. Stop by 1049 Vermont for an application or call 763-5420 for Laskie or Christine
R e t a
Containers and Me
Room and board in exchange for child care.
Female with references: 814.8149 Call between
010-763-2750
SHIPPING CLERK: University Press of Kansas KU student to serve as shipping clerk at warehouse building location. Includes Monday-Friday, 1 p.m.; continuous appointment. Duties include packing/shipping books from warehouse via UPS/Federal Post. Accept delivery of book inquiries. Work with customers and operate pallet Jack accuracy with numbers MUST begin work August 12, 1991. Work on new shipping pallet jack and apply student application at University Press of Kansas Office. 2001 W. 13th Street.
Supplement your current income or surpass it. Capitalize on the trends of a multi-billion dollar industry. For appointment or information call 913 628 8478.
Wanted: Loving person to care for our infant daughter during working hours. Prefer care in our home If interested, please call 842-3239 References required.
- complete student application at University of Arkansas Office 200, W 11th Street
Deadline 4. 38 pm Monday
Want to be a "star" or Just click on one we Need. We have all the Star Party Ideas. pity of all's Your Party 2009, w 23rd (behind you) in line!
Driver education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, drives a license obtainable, transportable provided. 841-7749
225 Professional Services
Need an Attorney?
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vessors, senior modelers, modeling & arts port-
work, BMW color, Call Tern Snellows 6419,
Buffalo - LESSONS - Beginning blues guitar
6419 7826
RICK MCFARLAND
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN
843-4023 / free initial consultation
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6678
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence, MN 5716.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Reasonable Rates 842-6612
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E. 9th Street
235 Typing Services
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G STROLE
tuder Woman Word Processing. Former editor of the Journal of American Letter and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type 842-2063, days or evenings. Mail proofreading to L.J. Krauss at laser Printed word processing. 794-4648. Call R.L. J. Typing Services 815-5942. Term calls, phone numbers, or faxes by p.m. DAMS GOOD TYPING
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
for the Web. Demonstrates application,
applications, mail lists, Laser printer,
screenshot capture, and more.
Damn Good Typing bv Dixie- 843-5953.
term, rmm, rpm, rpm, application, mailing label, LaserJet M of m m m m m
One dollar per double space page Word Perfect
5.1 line jet printer 842-0249
Word Processing Typing Paperists, Resumes,
Diagnosis, Grammar editing, composition. Have
spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have
Professional resumes $15.00 Word Processing
$1.00 per doubled-spaced page. M-S
Word Processing $25.00
Professional resources - Consultations, formating,
typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas Inc. 92%
You will resume your resume like professionals. Former students show you how to handle #5. ASK 8:
300s
305 For Sale
Early American couch, lovestair, chair. $100. Cofe
eater table $100. Good condition. 749-6231. Must sell.
One-way or Roundbird KC to Chicago. July 25
August 12. Call Hergie 865-3474.
Drafting table, large. Professional quality,
wooden. $60.00. 841-7022. Leave message or
1-296-2537 daytime.
SAILBOAT: E and E with trailer, $600, 842-2028,
842-1673. PC: SHIAP 4500 IBM compatible, two
low disc drives. 640K mem. K600, 749-1773.
Bookcases, beds, desks, chest-of-drawers
Everything But Ice. 936 Massachusetts
selling 24x60 Mobile 3 bedroom, 2
bathroom, appliances. Possession August 18
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
THE CHAPMAN
(i.e. one who buys, sells, & trades)
(Used & Curious Goods)
LOOK AT HER! IMAGINE A WOMAN LIKE HER
HANGING OUT WITH A LOSER LIKE HIM!
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, street musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vi/MAC/CAMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 180 W. 4th, 749-1919.
405 For Rent
Just one block from campus! Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Some with utilities paid. Private parking, laundry facilities. Call 842.7644.
Excellent location. Two bedroom apartment in fourplex. Dishwasher. Warehouse/Dryer, hook-up Central Air. No pets. At 1341 Ohio, $80, and 1109 Tennessee. $860. Call 842-4242.
Extra large one bedroom apartment in pet friendly downtown, AC, off street parking, no pets.
400s Real Estate
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500
Great location, next to campus!
Check out宾堡 Flights for fall just a few apartments in Studio 1 and 2 bedrooms, $300-415 per month. Call 842-8126 or stop by 11th and Mississippi.
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, ethnicity, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
---
meadowbrook
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
We offer what you're looking for
- Studios and 2 Barm. apts.
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
WHY, EITHER ONE OF US
COULD MAKE HER HAPPIER
THAN THAT SCHMUCK!
YEAH.
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Swimming Pool Laundry facilities
Laundry facilities in most buildings
in most buildings
Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
On KIU Bus Route
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 14.842-4200
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
One and two bedroom, furnished apartments one block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking. No pets. 841-5500.
One bedroom apartment in nice old house. 8th and Mississippi, dishwasher, off street parking, gas paid, no pet.$339.841-1074
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway,
Quality, spacious, with all the amenities. Brand
new, available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thus
May/Jul for 12 months. 8481-7843-1453
Rooms and apartments with character in well-maintained older homes. $150 and up. Also houses 841-STAR (7827)
Room and board in exchange for child care. Female with references. 841-8419. Call between 12-4 p.m.
Quiet country living with city conveniences: 1 bedroom apartment new in Lecompton. $350 a month. 887-4691, 887-6161.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2
bathrooms from KU with off street parking.
841-8500. 841-8500.
Summer and Fall furnished. Furnished rooms with
2 bedrooms. 1200 sq ft.
1 bedroom KU with of street parking. No
parking. 1 kik in KU with of street parking. No
parking.
Sunflower House Cooperative has rooms
dorable and fall Call 740-8971 or
drop by 149 Tennessee.
Trailridge Apartments
*tennis.courts call for appointments
- 3& 4 bedroom townhouses
*Now leasing for fall 1991
*3& 4 bedroom townhouses
2500 W 6th 843-7333
- 2 pools
by Tom Avery
A HEE,AHEE HEE,HEE,
HEE,HEE,HEE UH,HEE,
HEE,HEE UH,HEE,
HEE,HEE UH,HEE,
HEE,HEE UH,HEE
Tobias Bassi
Holiday Apartments
By Westridge Construction 230 Mt.Hope Ct.
1 BR from $325 2 BR from $375
For Info or tour call 843-0011
Three and four bedroom apartments available in August. Water paid southpoint. 843-6446. Two bedroom apartment. Central air, ceiling fans, off street parking close to campus. 1623-6240
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Apartment Hunting? 1$^{st}$ Call Us
1 $^{st}$ First Management, Inc. 749-1556
- Several Locations
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
- apartments.
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
Affordable, luxury
Convenient locations.
- Studio Apts. Available
Making Our Home Your Home.
Phone: 841-6080
m
KVM
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2 BEDROOMS
- water and trash paid
- large rooms and closets
- gas hot & central air
- close to bus route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 1-5
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
24TH & EDDINGHAM (next to Benchwarmers)
No Appt. Necessary
No Appt. Necessa
841-5444
AFFORDABLE PRICE!!
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
Boardwalk
apartments
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Showing Units Daily 9 - 6
842-4444
- Clean & well maintained
- Large closets & living space
- Water & trash paid
- 2 on-site bus stops
appliances
524 Frontier
Walk to grocery
- Unfurnished with
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
MASTERCRAFT
Two bedroom apartment in 4-plex, $335 a month,
12 month lease, 1828 Tennessee. Available August,
842-6566
Walk to Ku and downtown. One bedroom apartment. Nice older house, sundeck, AC, off street parking, $253, No pets. 841-1074
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 * 14th & Maa
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1·2·3 4 Bedroom Apartments
Designed with you in mind!
OPEN DAILY
749-0445 * 1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
841-5255·7th & Florida
841-1212 • 14th & Mass KENTUCKY PLACE
TANGLEWOOD
749-2415 * 10th & Arkansas
CAMPUS PLACE
841-1429 • 1145 Louisiana
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 • 15th & Kasold
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
---
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Free Summer Living '91
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sun.12-4 p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
430 Roommate Wanted
To share bedroom upstairs in a -bedroom,
2-bathroom house with a pizza dishwasher,
kitchen with an automatic dishwasher.
1991-1992 school year. Lease begin August 1.
1991. For call in call May or Karen at 815-747-3660.
Female KU student looking to share apartment for 91-92 school year. Prefer nonsmoker. Gina (913)827-7599
Female non-smoking roommate wanted for
and spring 1972 and 1973, the utilities, for
two bedrooms.
Female, non-smoker for large 5 bedroom house,
1220 Ohio, 1/8 utilities.
Female roommate needed. Three bedroom at
stadium; two bedroom at stadium; 230 per month Water/Dryer
Female roommate wanted. Three bedroom apartment. Lease begins August at Orchard Corners. Call fast. 841-6982.
One roommate needed to share three bedroom house with big yard and nice basement. $135 per month. 842-6903.
ROOMMATES NEEDED: 4 bedroom house with garage, backyard, fireplace, AC. Located behind Naismith. Call Tracy 885-2875.
To live in a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom townhouse, buy the flat for $169,000. fireplace, and garage for the 1892-1902 school year. Lease begins August 1, 1901. For more info call or Karen at 841-517-877 or less message on
www.buyandhike.com
Shire 3 bedroom townhouse. 1/12 bath, central air,
basement, washer/dryer. $135/mo, half utilities.
811-6428
14
Wednesday, July 17, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!! THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill BECERROS
Open Everyday 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.
THIS IACHS NURTURE
Daily Specials
Monday
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
drink: $3.25 Pitchers
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
Tuesday
**Wednesday**
lunch and dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
**drink:** Margaritas $1.25
23 Jul 1974
karaoke
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
drink: 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
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
FREE
Saturday
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajitas $6.50
drink: Yacht Shots $1.00
(well shots, watermelon, kamikaze)
TACO BAR 4:30-6:30
& sex-on-the-beach)
Sunday Cheeseburger / Curly Fries & a Draw or a Coke $2.50 (refills 50¢)
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
(refills 50¢)
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
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAII KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOEFEK, KS. 64412
TOPEKA; KS 66612
VOL.101, NO.153
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA
WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1991
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-t.
NEWS: 864-4810
Bush concerned for Iraqi citizens
U.N. sanctions committee may allow Iraq to sell oil to buy relief supplies
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush said yesterday he was considering a letup in the economic stranglehold on Iraq, declaring that the United States did not want innocent women and children to suffer.
The White House said that the United States would not agree to termination of the U.N. sanctions against Baghdad but that it might allow Iraq to sell oil to buy relief supplies for its people.
"We have not resolved yet exactly what we're going to do at the United Nations," Bush said at a Cabinet meeting.
His press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, said that short of lifting the sanctions altogether, there was some consideration about whether to allow Iraq to sell oil to get money to buy food and medicine.
Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, in charge of U.N. humanitarian efforts in the Persian Gulf, has warned that the situation in Iraq could degenerate into a catastrophe unless something is quickly done about it.
He briefed the U.N. sanctions committee Monday and called Bush yesterday to discuss the crisis
Baghdad is seeking permission to sell $1.5 billion worth of oil in foreign markets. The U.N. sanctions committee may act today on the request.
Afterward, Bush said. "We'll see what we can do. . . The United States is not going to suffer of innocent women and children there."
Iraq also is facing a deadline of tomorrow to give the United Nations a full account of its secret nuclear unpeacedious but unspecified consequences.
The United States and the four
permanent county Council
men elected to the House.
In London, British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said it was unhappy Saddam Hussein would use weapons to relieve his people's suffering.
Hurd, on BBC radio, said Saddam should not be allowed to tap the revenues to line the pockets of his army or Baath Party loyalists.
In the United States, the Pentagon also voiced reservations.
'It's very clear that Saddam Hussein has not complied with the U.N. resolution. We'll see what we can do. We're not trying to hurt any individuals there. Our argument is not with the women or children of Iraq. It's with the dictator.'
- George Bush President
"It's very hard to control the flow of cash once they start to sell oil," said Pentagon representative Pete Williams.
Bush himself spoke out strenuously against easing the economic embargo last week, saying, "I will not have our people voting to lift sanctions as long as (Saddam) is in power. He is hurting people's."
"We're sending food over there, and the food gets diverted by this brutal man to support his army or to help us." He said July 14 in Rambouillet, France.
After his conversation with Prince Sadruddin, Bush said, "There's all kinds of mechanisms available for (Saddam) to take care of it — his own resources inside the country, the possible release of resources outside the country, and it's a matter that's being discussed at the United Nations."
State Department representative Richard Boucher said, "Before an exceptional step is taken such as the sale of oil, we need to look very at the food and other resources that Iraq already has available."
The sanctions committee has allowed food shipments into Iraq since March 22, three weeks after the war ended.
Bush said, "It's very clear that Saddam Hussein has not complied with the U.N. resolution. We'll see what we can do. We're not trying to hurt any individuals there. Our argument is not with the women or children of Iraq. It's with the dictator."
Storyteller works at his craft
By Cathy Garrard
W. Prop tells it this way:
Kansan staff writer
The IBM guy that serviced the machines at the pen in Lansing met me in the parking lot one afternoon as I was leaving work. He said, "I may be reading you wrong, man. You can't. You wanna smoke a number."
In those days IBM hadn't quite perfected its system of eliminating weird people.
I said, "Actually, I'm not much of a pot smoker, but in this case I will. You don't get many opportunities to smoke." In gay, in the penitentiary, v parking.
Maybe it happened that way, maybe not. Wayne Prost never lets the facts interfere with a good story.
"You have to work on it," Proptip said. "It irritates me when people say, 'You're really lucky that you can tell stories very well.' Would you say that to your surgeon? 'You're really lucky to do good heart operations.' I work on it, it's not luck."
Prosp, a Lawrence resident and the character W. Prop in the book, "Cows Are Freaky When They Look At You," is known around town for his story-telling skills. His talents were revealed in the local best seller, which recounts life in Lawrence in the late '60s.
Prospt said his interest in storytelling came from his desire to hear a good story. But often the stories he hears become his own.
A small, wiry ex-hippie in his mid-40s. Propst tells stories with his whole body, not just with words.
"I have stolen a lot of stories." Proptad admitted. "It's true I did, in the sense that they told a pretty
good story, and I improved upon it a little bit, changed a few names around and said it happened to me. So what?"
Roger Martin, editor of Explore magazine and co-author of the book, said he had known Propst since they both were janters at the KU Museum of Natural History about 20 years ago.
"He's a great liar," Martin said. "He takes stuff that others may think are boring expeditions, and, through the magic of his powers as a raconteur, he converts them into listenable narratives.
"People listen for a long time whenever he talks. He is an extraordinary storyteller."
He claims he does not remember much about his past attitudes, but when his life's details are part of some tale, his memory sharpens.
Eye for detail
He recalled being drafted for the Vietnam War.
"I funked the physical, intentionally of course," he said. "They thought I was crazy And, of course, they were very nervous, so it was a beautiful relationship."
"They thought I was crazy, and they were the ones who had 70 men standing there in their underpants. It looked to me like they were a lot of odd jolls. I was crazy, but I would never ask anybody to do that."
Martin said one of the most interesting things about "Cows Are Freaky" was that Propst seemed to be a part of every story.
Martin said that Propt described the scenes and his presence showed up throughout the book but that no one ever told a story about him.
"That's just like Wayne." he said.
"that's just like Wayne," he said. Jay Sayre, Propst's friend since high school, said that he had heard most of Propst's stories before but that he never grew tired of them. After knowing Propst for such a long time, he had a few stories to tell himself.
Sayre recalled a night when they were house-sitting in college. When they came back to the house after a night on the town, it was gone.
"The owner moved all of the lady's things into storage, and bulldozed the house," Sayre said. "We kept walking around the block, thinking we were on the wrong street. We were pretty shocked."
Prosp said, "We just went to someone else's house and stayed there."
KU, then and now
Prostp, who now owns his own construction company, entered the University of Kansas in 1964.
He said that when he first entered college, the atmosphere was similar to life on campus today.
"It wasn't until about two or three years later that the whole system went to hell," he said. "What had once been no longer."
Proselt went to KU sporadically for seven years. He earned bachelor's degrees in 1971 in history, English and human relations. He kept putting off enrolling in his final French class to avoid graduating.
"It had a lot to do with the Vietnam War." Propst said. "You had to stay in school, or I felt I had to study in college; my males to stay in school for years."
Propt said students today had different priorities than students in the 90s did.
'Most of what they talk about is
READING STUDIO
Wayne Propst, well-known Lawrence storyteller, reads a book in his library to get new ideas for his stories.
what kind of job they are going to get someplace, and I remember when nobody was even interested in getting a job," Propst said. "It's the extent of their curiosity, to see how can get the largest starting salary."
Propt said he did not think he was the only person who noticed the change in attitude on campus.
"One of the things that drives my professional friends crazy is that we always do work as well. Dr Dingleodlorf, it is going to be on the exam? If as any
See RACONTEUR, Page 6
Center to stop collecting paper
Kansan staff report
The Computer Center no longer will accept computer paper for recycling after Aug. 1.
The amount paid for the paper depends on the paper's quality. Green bar paper is lower quality than white computer paper.
The center had been able to so "green bar" computer paper to Batliner, a Kansas City, Mo., recycling company, for $60 a ton. But in May it dropped to $3 a ton. Badliner pays about $20 a ton for white computer paper.
It takes 17 mature trees to make a ton of paper, said Patricia Marvin, Lawrence recycling coordinator.
The center has been collecting paper for recycling for more than 10 years.
"It is no longer cost effective for us to continue to recycle," said Larry Lovell, assistant director of production services at the center.
"It's not that we don't want to recycle, but it costs money." Lovell said. "We hire students, and we have full-time people. Someone has to separate the paper. Labor and equipment costs all add up."
mental ombudsman, said the center collected about 8,000 pounds of paper a month.
Although recycling companies in Lawrence accept computer paper, Ask said she was working with the center to come up with a solution near Aug. 1.
Sue Ask, KU associate environ
She would not say what types of solutions were being considered.
MORRISON
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Shakespeare at KU
Oberon (right), played by Will Carpenter, Tulsa, Okla., senior, advises Egeus, played by Rick Mundy, Wichita graduate student, on the marriage of his daughter in William Shakespeare's "A Midsum
mer Night's Dream." The play will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall as part of the Kansas Summer Theatre '91 program.
Wichita protesters defy judge's order
WICHTA -- Police arrested at least 213 abortion demonstrators yesterday after they defied a federal order to access their Wichita abortion clinics.
The Associated Press
"We fear God more than any federal judge," said Randall Terry, founder of Operation which has been conducting outside the three clinics for more than a week.
When a copy of the preliminary
The injunction issued by U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly carries a penalty of $25,000 a day for a first violation and $50,000 a day for each subsequent violation for those found in contempt of the order.
"What injunction?" Terry said when asked about it. "Our injunction comes from God."
injunction was given to Terry early yesterday afternoon, he threw it into the street without reading it.
"Man, Iave $60,000 in outstanding fines already," said Terry of Binghamton, N.Y. "You can't get blood from a turnip."
After the preliminary injunction arrived and arrests began, a smaller group of pro-choice demonstrators staged an attack, eight, you can't make my procreate.
The judge ordered protest leaders to inform their followers of the court order.
so. After the injunction was brought to the Women's Health Care Services building where protesters concentrated efforts yesterday, leaders directed some of their people to head for the other clinics.
Shortly before 5:30 p.m., with the arrests continued, police said 121 people had been arrested for loitering outside the Women's Health Care Services, 91 at the Wichita Women's Center.
School of Engineering adds new requirements
By Sally Roberts
Special to the Kansan
Enrollees need higher class ranking, ACT scores in response to new Board of Regents restrictions
Starting this fall, students may have a tougher time getting into the school.
In an effort to comply with the Board of Regents mandate to reduce the number of out-of-state students in engineering, the school has developed new admission policies for incoming freshmen.
In the past, in-state freshmen have been admitted to the school if they had received a Kansas high school diploma. Now, however, students must have graduated in the top 50 percent of their class, have a minimum math ACT score of 22 and have completed at least two years of algebra.
In-state students who do not meet admittance requirements for the school automatically are admitted into the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to the office of admissions.
Tom Mulnazini, professor of civil engineering, said there was an enormous drop-out rate from in-state students.
He said that before the policy change, many students admitted in the school to a math ACT score lower than 22 were unable to handle the extensive math requirements.
Now, in-state students will have a better chance of graduating from the school.
Mulnazina said the ACT score for
non-residents was raised to 28
Out-of-state freshmen will have to meet even stricter requirements to be admitted into the engineering program.
They must have graduated in the top 25 percent of their class, have a minimum math ACT score of 28, three years of high school math, an GPA of at least 3.0 and grades of A or B in their math and science classes.
- Tom Mulinazzi profesor of civil engineering
'Some (foreign students) will apply after one semester, some after two. We're expecting to get lots of applications in January and May.'
- Tom Mulinazzi
Tom Mulinazzi professor of civil engineering
because that was the minimum score required to enroll in Math 121, or Calculus I, without first completing previous college math classes.
Another new admission policy concerns incoming foreign students. They will not be admitted into the school until they successfully have completed at least one semester in a relevant Arts or Sciences, Mulhatta said.
"We can't evaluate their high school transcripts," he said.
Previously, foreign students could be admitted into the school upon entry.
The new policy will allow the school to evaluate the students after completion of basic math, science and English courses in the college.
After one semester, foreign students who have an overall GPA of at least 3.0 in the college and a grade of A or B in their math, science and courses will be admitted into the school's next semester, Maluzia said.
"Some will apply after one semester, some after two," he said. "We're expecting to get lots of applications in January and May."
The new policy also will require foreign students to take English classes through the college instead of taking English Center, Mullnazai said.
He said he did not think the new policy would affect the school's enrollment.
Wednesday, July 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Weather
Sunny Day
TODAY
sunny
HI: 86
LO:63
81/58
91/76
73/52
79/52
73/63
97/74
90/76
KEY
T-Storms
Snow
Rain
Ice
Kansas Forecast
Today's highs will be in the mid-60s. Skies will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for scattered showers later in the day. Tonight will be in the lower to mid-60s with winds from the northeast.
3-day Forecast
Salina KC
80/62 80/65
Dodge City
84/66 Wichita
85/68
Thursday - Highs will be in the upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows will be in the mid- to upper 60s.
Friday - Highs in the lower 90s and lows in the upper 60s.
Skies will be partly cloudy.
Saturday - Highs will be in the lower to mid- 90s and lows in the lower 70s. Again, skies will be partly cloudy.
Forecast by Mike Schlotterback Temperatures are today's highs and lows
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 24, 1991
Campus/Area
3
KU's vice chancellor will go to New York
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
Frances Horowitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will leave KU next month for a position at the City University of New York.
Horowitz, who came to KU in 1961, was named president of the Graduate School and University Center at City University in May.
As a vice chancellor at KU, Horowitz was in charge of research and public service and was the dean of the graduate school.
She also was an internationally known professor of humanities, said Carolyn Cross, assistant vice president of research and graduate studies.
At City University, Horowitz will
be responsible for all doctor pro-
fessors, medical centers and
institutes. Horowitz said.
A search committee is being formed to find her replacement, who should be decided on in the fall, she said.
Her husband, Floyd Horwitz, a KU professor of English, will take a professorship at Hunter College of the City University of New York.
She will use vacation time to move to New York, and she probably will take a few weeks off.
Spooner Hall to receive grants to keep ancient artifacts cool
"She has the values of the University at heart," he said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he would remember Horowitz most for her work in ensuring the integrity she brought to the job.
By Cathy Garrard
By Cathy Garm
Kansan staff writer
While many KU students suffer in housing without air conditioning this summer, the bones and other ancient structures at Hall will get preferential treatment.
A $220,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and a matching grant from the University of Kansas will pay for the museum to provide material for the humidified, which will prevent deterioration of the valuable artifacts.
The collection, with nearly 500,000 objects, belongs to the KU Museum of Anthropology. Spooner, which houses the artifacts, was built in 1897 without air conditioning. The warm weather has been damaging some of the artworks, which are up to 250,000 years old.
Alfred Johnson, museum director,
said museum staff knew the lack of
air conditioning would be a problem
the first moved into the building
in 1979.
Since the museum opened to the public in 1984, window air conditioners have been used to preserve the collections of Stone Age-to-modern-day tools and carvings, skulls, bones, feathers, baskets and talens.
"The objects have been harmed, but it is hard to point to something specific," he said. "There is lots of damage that has occurred over the years, and some of it is due to other causes, too."
The University is looking for an independent contractor for the project, which should be completed within a year, Johnson said.
10
Helping hand
John Troup, Lawrence graduate student, wraps a young yellow-shafted flicker, a type of woodpecker, which has fallen out of its nest across from Marvin Hall.
Group took the nestling to the Animal Care Unit in Malott Hall. Amy Albright, animal caretaker, treated the bird as part of the care unit's Wildcare program.
Albright said the nestling likely would be raised at the care unit until it was old enough to be released.
Albright said it was not uncommon for the care unit to receive young birds that had fallen from their nest this time of year, especially after a storm.
Trash importing has friends, foes
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
Concern for the environment has created dichotomous thinking about importing trash from out-of-state.
Kansas lawmakers and environmentally concerned businesspeople would like to see waste kept within the borders of the states that created
But Les Blevins, a Lawrence business owner, wants legislative time spent promoting conversion of waste into compost,anning its travel across state lines.
Kansas lawmakers are opposed to shipping waste in from out-of-state, citing overcrowded landfill space and the importation of hazardous wastes.
Cities that have been accepting out-of-state waste into their landfills do so because of lucrative contracts worth millions of dollars, said Sen. Nancy Kassebaum before the Senate Committee on Public Works Committee last month.
Sen. Bob Dole is co-sponsoring a bill introduced last year that would give states more authority to ban the importation of trash over their borders. Kassebaum also supports the bill.
"It had a lot of opposition from many of the East Coast senators such as (those from) New York and New Jersey," said Walt Riker, Dole's press secretary. "More and more states such as Kansas are being hit by trash from out-of-state. The East Coast has no place to put their trash."
Riker said that lack of landfill space was only one factor involved in the problem.
"There is concern about what they are sending us," he said.
He said toxic substances such as
chemical and nuclear wastes might be in with the trash the East Coast
Because only Congress is allowed to regulate interstate commerce, federal laws are needed to prevent interstate trash shipments.
"Courts have ruled in repeated cases that garbage is like any other commodity, so states cannot regulate it. A federal law facilitates assistant at Kassebaum's office."
He said the bill, which would give states more power to regulate interstate waste hauling and dumping, still was pending before the Senate committee on energy and environment. A similar version of the bill passed in the Senate last year but was defeated in the House.
Leslie Manufacturing, the company Les Blevins runs, is in a partnership with Environmental and Energy Conservation, a company in Tonganoxie, to convert into energy the combustible portion of municipal waste such as cardboard, paper, packaging material and some plastics.
Blevins sees the waste not as a problem but as an opportunity to make money by diverting it from landfills.
But convincing Congress will not be easy, he said.
He has solicited help from Kassebaum, Dole, Rep. Jim Slattery, DKan., and former Gov. Mike Hayden. "I favor Dole involving himself with me and the Department of Energy for a grant." Blevins said.
He said he had spent about $100,000 during the past 10 years developing his waste-to-energy conversion process.
"Banning waste will not make it go away," he said. "You think waste is going to stay that way."
Bogina is used to taking the heat on state issues
Tough money decisions for state Senate leader spur controversies including his recent Hoch position
Kansan staff writer
By Kelley Frieze
To Bogina, R-Shawnee, this comes with the territory.
KU officials may admit privately that Bogina is not seen as a friend of KU, but none would talk about him on the record.
When State Sen. Gus Bogin voted to deny the University $297,000 for the cleanup of Hoch Auditorium June 28. The university is a popular people on KU's campus.
"I would suppose that right at the present time I am not in very good favor with them," Bogina said when asked about the KU administration. "But that doesn't bother me at all. I see my job as doing what's best for the people of Kansas."
Much of his job as chairperson of the Senate Ways and Means Committee is to decide what he thinks is best to guide the Legislature fiscally, he said.
"That committee controls the purse strings of the state government." said State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence.
The chairperson has the ability to tighten or loosen the strings.
Some people would say the chairperson of the Ways and Means Committee is more important than the president of the Senate, said Winter, who is vice chairperson of the Ways and Means Committee.
Tough decisions
Bogina said he based his decisions on his own judgment and he no longer he point his corgiitivity, supported
"Every decision I make I do not do lightly," he said.
The importance of his decisions and the vast number of people they affect means that none of those decisions could please everyone, he said.
Others said it might be his political beliefs or legislative actions that made him feared or, in some places, unpopular.
People probably disagree with the way he operates, said Frank Smith, Democratic party chairperson in Johnson County.
"I think that in his own community his support has slipped a lot," Smith said.
Smith said Bogina's refusal to grant KU the money to clean up Hoch conflicted with the state's assertion that it was self-insured.
Bogina was the only member of the Finance Council who voted against appropriating the money to KU for the university. The vote, theote, the vote had to be unanimous.
Bogina said that in making his decision he relied on information he had gathered separately from what the nine-member council was given.
Smith and Winter agreed that the state policy of self-insurance meant
that the state would have to use money from the state emergency funds for disasters such as the Hoch fire.
Bogina disagreed, saying he considered money in the KU budget and money in the emergency fund both as matters where it had been allocated.
Since KU had more money in the repair and improvements fund than the state had in the emergence fund, it was a difficult task for the cleanup, Bogina contended.
“This is tax money. This is not KU money,” he said. “That doesn't belong to KU. That belongs to the people of Kansas.”
Political muscle
Once Bogina makes up his mind, it is not easy to change it.
"I take pressure very well," he said. "It doesn't bother me at all. If believe I'm right, so I'm the only one. You're going to have to prove to me very definitively that that's wrong before I'll change."
"There are times when I must make a decision that I won't necessitate." "must' as far as the good of the entire state of Kansas. If I satisfy everyone,
As Ways and Means Committee chairperson, he must take into account the good of the state and the good of his district, he said.
then I'm in the wrong business."
Although Bogina said he was an advocate for the entire state, Winter said Bogina sometimes seemed too loose in supporting his own district.
In May, after the Senate passed the state tax bill, Bojina flexed his political muscles on the way out of the Senate chamber, saying to the senator that he would increase. Now you can try and spend it — over my dead body.
Winter said he thought arguments between himself and Bogina were caused by the differences in what the districts they represented wanted.
"We both speak our minds and both take our jobs seriously," he said.
Although they argue in the Senate, Winter said the debate was public, up front and for the right reasons because of the way a democracy worked.
He described Bogina as strong-willed, emotional and highly charged. Sometimes he wears his feelings on his sleeve more than others, Winter said.
Smith, who ran as the incumbent against Bogina in 1890, said he predicted a tough election for Bogina if he chose to run next year. The Democratic Party will have a strong candidate to oppose him, and Smith also expected several challenges from within the Republican Party.
Bogina said he planned to run in the next election.
He has spent 17 years in the Legislature. His first six years were in the
No hidden agenda
He describes himself as dedicated, honest and one of the harder workers in the Senate.
House of Representatives and the past 11 in the Senate. He has been Senate Ways and Means Committee chairperson for seven years.
"You look at the sign-out sheet and
people who are sitting people out of the
Campain," he said.
"People know where I stand. They know my opinion. It very plain. There's no hidden agenda in what I say."
Roy Shenkel, who worked on Bogina's last campaign, and previously was a lobbyist, said Bogina always told people who wanted to talk to him.
"His door was open," Shenkel said. Maybe he didn't agree, with me, but I did. "I know what to do."
Bogina said he supported bills that dealt with people and their well-being, such as mental-health reform and meals for the elderly.
Senate duties take almost all Bogina's time from January to May. Toward the end of the session, workdays may begin at 7 a.m. and end at 2 a.m.
When the Legislature is not in session, Bogina spends about half of each month helping people who call him with problems, doing research and going to committee meetings and hearings.
He said he liked working in the Legislature because it was challenging and because it gave him a sense of accomplishment.
The rest of his time he spends
working at his Shawnee engineering firm, Bogina, Fyock, Hawley and Urkvich Engineers and Surveyors, of which he is president.
He earned a bachelor's degree in engineering at Kansas State University.
He is a civil and municipal engineer in Shawnee.
Although he roots for K-State in basketball games, he said he was impartial about the different universities when he was in the Legislature.
Although Bogina displays K-State paperweights and memorabilia at his office, he shows off a basketball signed by the KU 1988 NCAA championship basketball team in his living room.
Of his four children and two stepchildren, three went to KU, two to KState and one to Pittsburg State University.
His wife, Nancy, is an administrative assistant to the Senate minority leader. Because she works for the Senate, they do not discuss their jobs, he said.
Bogina said he was aware of how some people felt about him.
"I think that because of my position and because of some of the decisions I've had to make, I think I'm perceived to be mean, cross, intimidating, belligerent, grouchy and so on and so forth," he said. "It all depends on the environment that you place me in.
"I'm tough when I think I'm right.
I think they respect me for saying what I think and thinking what I say."
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Wednesdav. July 24. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Opinion
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mandatory AIDS tests Senate vote for testing of health-care workers provides no protection from diseased patients
The U.S. Senate voted last week that healthcare workers who are tested HIV-positive are committing a crime if they perform high-risk surgical procedures without informing patients of their infections.
It also adopted an amendment that requires mandatory AIDS tests for all surgeons and dentists who perform high-risk operations. If the test results are positive, the surgeons and dentists have to stop performing such procedures.
The Senate's actions can be attributed to Kimberley Bergalis, a 23-year-old woman who was diagnosed with AIDS three years ago. She is one of five patients who are thought to have contracted AIDS from their dentist, Dace Alder.
At first glance, this seems like an appropriate solution to the growing problem of AIDS in the United States. After all, doctors are supposed to save lives, not take them. And because of their continuous contact with large numbers of people, doctors should responsibly take extra precautions — or face the consequences.
By imposing mandatory AIDS testing and convicting those health-care workers who do not inform patients of their infection, the Senate's actions might prevent transmissions of this sort
from occurring.
However, there are other factors to consider. Out of 182,000 documented AIDS cases reported to the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, the only instance of AIDS transmission from a health-care worker to patients was that of Acer and his five patients. Scientists have been unable to determine how Acer transmitted the disease.
And, mandatory AIDS testing might give patients a false sense of security. Because the virus can lay dormant from three months to 10 years, a person can be infected and not test positive for some time. This raises the question of how often health-care workers would have to be tested. Every year? Every month? Every week?
However, the bottom line is that the Senate's actions are discriminatory. Health-care workers have an equal chance of catching the virus from their patients, but they would not be given the same kind of protection. Patients would not required to be tested for AIDS before they see their doctors. And it would not be illegal for patients to withhold the information that they are infected with the AIDS virus. If Congress decides to pass a law, it should be an equal one.
Jennifer Schultz for the editorial board
LETTERS to the EDITOR
Protest had two sides
I'm writing about the Page 1 photograph and caption story you ran about the protests about homosexual activity at a Topeka park.
I am a KU student. I am one of the people protesting the public homosexual activity, and Fred Phelps is my father.
The story you ran was unprofessionally one-sided and downright negligent in its failure to convey the true nature of the events or underlying issues.
It is unfortunate that the Kansan is promoting its ultraliberal agenda.
With a highly acclaimed school of journalism on campus, you would think that you could do a little better. But I don't think the paper doesn't speak for all students.
We are staging ongoing peaceful protestst GagePark. Eachweekseveral dozen people show up to picket with us.
We are objecting to public sexual activity at the park. This activity is open and notorious and takes place in an area of the park where zoo animal dung is piled. Militant gays have tried
to prevent some local politicians from cleaning up this mess.
The protesters are people with legitimate concerns about the ongoing campaign by gays to force people to embrace their lifestyle and all it entails, without dissent. We object to laws that give undeserved protection to a group identified only by voluntary and unnatural sex acts.
A Topeka television station conducted a poll two weeks ago and slightly more than 6,000 people called in gages in Gage Park were a problem
Our protests are not about what homosexuals do in the privacy of their homes. They can take that up with God, and in the meantime we'd just as soon they quit yapping about it. They also can explain on the Judgment Day why they only spread a disease that is killing innocent children such as Ryan White.
We were met with counter-protesters at the park. Fine. I mall for robust public debate on this important issue, and we did not behave, which you failed to report.
Like their signs saying, "I hugged your kid today and it felt gooooooood."
Or like when some of them accosted and encircled a few women who joined the protest, chanting threats and jeers.
Or like when a group of homosexuals pushed up against some of the men protesting, saying things like, "I'm going to part your butt."
with video cameras trying to intimidate us.
Or like how they follow us around
In your defense, maybe your reporter/photographer did not see all this. After all, when the television cameras turn on them, like vermin scattering when the light goes on, they straighten up to a large degree. When reporters leave they step up their laptops and displays of rage and hatred.
Their counter-protests are characterized by irrelevant personal attacks and anger over the fact that we dare to utter a word against them. If they could silence us by force of law or arms they would.
The truth is that these gays are bent on forcing everyone to accept them. They will use whatever level of force, and they'll need it, is necessary to accomplish this end.
But we are not going away and we are never going to accept this God-defying lifestyle. Whenever gays put the issue on the public agenda, we will be there. This won't change no matter how much they clamor, how often you deside, or how many frenzied liberals show up from Lawrence or KU.
You can try to pretend that we're irrational zealots and that they are heroes for standing up to us, but anyone who attends the protests—including your representative—knows the exact opposite is the case.
So lighten up on the martyr synrome, guys. And try to print a word or a phrase.
Margareth helps
Topeka graduate student
Margie J. Phelps
THE UNITED STATES IS EXPORTING
WASTE ... THE MIDDLE EAST IS SIZEL
UNSTABLE...THE DEFICIT ISN'T
SLOWING... CRIME IS ON THE
RISE ... AND YOUR KID, WHO
GRADUATED FROM
COLLEGE, IS NOW
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UNEMPLOYED...
GOOD NIGHT!
WORLD
WRAP UP
COMMENTARY
---
Fifth-year senior plan leaves one KU student feeling guilty
As I drove home in May to spend a few days with my parents, I thought about what awaited me.
But no, I knew I had to face the situation, so that I could go on with my life.
The fifth-year senior plan did not go over well at my house.
I knew there would be an initial blowout. That happened in April when I announced my plans for the future (or, as my parents said, lack thereof).
But I never imagined the fallout from that fateful moment would last through the summer, threatening to life the topic of choice for the rest of my life.
My car rumbled down U.S. Highway 50. I thought of my friends, many pseudo-graduating seniors who were down the Hill at that moment.
I thought my self-persecution had been enough. I went through weeks (OK, hours) of calling myself a failure. And then I thought, why?
It's not as though I had these great plans for the future. No job lined up. Surely wasn't moving back home. School quickly became my only option.
I wanted to put the car in reverse and crusse it until the temporary sanctuary was clear. *LAWFEDS*
The words "Your life" were important words that could stop a sentence and drop an eerie calm into the middle of any conversation.
Tiffany Harness Staff Columnist
me or comments on my decisions,
asked me, "So what exactly are you
going to do?"
"With your life," he said in all seriousness.
"In general, Dad?" I asked.
My father, who rarely argues with
And the ball was rolling. The words lingered in the air, floated to my mom's head and were absorbed into her brain. The words "your life" were thrown back, and the sentence and drop an eerie calm in the middle of any conversation.
Other taboo phrases I tried hard to avoid in any context were: "the future." "next year." "after summer."
But it was always there, the fact that I had not graduated in four years.
My mom lightened up and took me shopping. To go, I thought, was the least messy place.
We were already arguing by the
shirts' side, but they blended with
were's.
I was trying on clothes in a dressing room and my mom, as usual, was chatting away with the salesclerk. The conversation turned to me.
"Does your daughter go to college?" the woman asked.
"Yes," my mom answered quietly.
"What year is she?"
There was a long silence. I could hear the tension mounting in the other room.
"What year is she?"
"She's a senior, ummmm, a fifth year senior," I heard her whisper.
For shame, for shame. I could see her thinking as I walked out of the dressing room.
And now she throws in the little fact whenever she gets a chance.
When I called home the other day, she said, "Well, if you had graduated."
If I had graduated, what? I wanted to know. There wouldn't be a heat wave? Our family would be thrust into water. What would happen? World poverty would be conquered?
I am compared with anyone whohas graduated in four years, such as my best friend from high school. She called before I left home.
"Well, how is Becky? She graduated on time. didn't she?" I was asked.
Becky attended Notre Dame. I've seen the price tag. If I had gone there I probably would have graduated in three years. Probably not.
But besides, what is graduating on time? Whose time are we talking? And if on time means in four years, then it certainly isn't on my time.
Let's face it, fifth-year seniorior is quickly becoming the norm. Few of my friends graduated in four years. Several haven't graduated in five.
But now I can look to the future with a new eagerness, ready to take on yet another year of my education, thirst for knowledge and a bridge, a greater understanding of life.
That argument works for me.
Tiffany Harness is a Hutchinson senior majoring in journalism and African-American studies. She is presently an intern at the Dallas Morning News.
Gulf war success won't mean much in a few years
No one talks much about the Mexican-American War these days, but it seemed important at the time. It just ended the political career of Abraham Lincoln. He was a dove, and his Illinois constituents were hawks.
It has been only 51 weeks since Saddam Hussein occupied Kuwait, provoking the Persian Gulf War that not long ago seemed like the most important event since the end of World War II. But it is still true to watch the war on television, President Bush compared Saddam to Hitler.
History will tell how, in the longer view, this war will shake down and where it will fit when measured against the United States' other wars
the Revolutionary, the War of 1812, the Mexican, the Civil, the Spanish
Mike Feinsilber
Syndicated columnist
American, World Wars I and II, the Korean, the Vietnam and the Cold.
If you can't wait, and you push historians for instant evaluations of the war, some surprising answers emerge:
■ As a purely military enterprise, the war is losing its gloss.
Warren Kimball, a Rutgers University historian who specializes in war, has called it "a technological turkey shoot."
■ If it had been more painful to the United States, it would have made a more lasting imprint in history.
Yale's Henry Ashby Turner. "We're not going to have long lists of casualties on brass plaques in American towns. So the odds are that the war is going to end in a fashion in national memory, if we get out of there without a lot more damage."
By virtue of the ease with which it was won, the war may come to be seen as an event that subsequently caused the United States to throw its weight around.
"Wounds magnify a war," said
"Since there weren't many losses, it could tend to make the use of military force a bit easier," Kimball said. "I was pleased to see that Bush didn't send the Special Forces into Croatia to keep the peace."
■ The war's most lasting achievement may be to establish the principle, not jelled yet, of intrusive inspection of a
hostile country.
The way in which the United Nations is insisting upon the right to inspect the nooks of Iraq for troublemaking nuclear capacity is something new in American history, a destruction, said John Gaddis, a diplomatic historian at Ohio University.
History, said Gaddis, also will note with astonishment the disproportionality of the casualties: about 200 allied and an estimated 100,000 Iraqi deaths.
As for the war's overall place, Gaddis judges that U.S. history will deem it as having been in the long-term national interest, will conclude it was a mistake and will note that precedent of involuntary international inspection.
Yale's Turner is not so sure.
"As weget more perspective it won't seem so surprising that the greatest military power in the world could defeat a Third World country" with a population about twice that of New Jersey's.
Turner regrets that Bush did not see whether his objectives could have been won without war in view of the precedent that would have set.
History, he said, may judge the war was a missed opportunity to break new ground by attempting through more direct means to move over the same goal without bloodshed.
Kimball ranks the war as historically insignificant — maybe more important than a few of the Indian Grenada and Panama expeditions.
"The popular view of it as a great
American triumph will probably persist for quite a while," Turner said, "but it will come under question down the road. So why do we, since we don't know the end of it yet."
Tomorrow is the new deadline set by the United Nations for Iraq to clean about its nuclear material, facilities or face serious consequences.
"This may have only been the first round," Turner said. "If we march into Baghdad, 50 years from now we might still be up to our vital organs in Iraq but we are not up nearly half a century to get out of Europe after the Second World War."
"That story, of course, worked out happily."
Mike Feinslader is a syndicated columnist with The Associated Press.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 24, 1991
5
Regents tighten standards for foreign graduate TAs
By Kelley Frieze
Kansan staff writer
When Greg Kahnk took Economics 140 his freshman year, he had a discussion leader who was incomprehensible.
"It it got to the point that a lot of people didn't show up just because they didn't get anything out of it," said Kahnk, Elkhorm. Neb. senior.
The only reason he went to the discussion was to learn what would be on the tests, but he never complained to the department about it.
Last spring, he took Economics 522 and again could not understand his teacher. This time the teacher wrote everything important on the board and slowed down his words to help his students understand.
"I just spaced off what he was saying and wrote down what was on the menu."
Both instructors were teaching assistants, and both were foreign.
"They'd talk the entire class time in English, but you couldn't really understand what they were saying," said. "I've grown to hate economics."
Students at the University of Kansas may have problems understanding teachers from foreign countries, but compared to other Board of Regents schools, they might have the most comprehensible teachers.
The Board of Regents last month passed guidelines basically bringing other Regents schools up to KU's standards in the area of hiring for faculty and graduate teaching assistants whose first language was not English.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said new Regents standards would not improve the situation significantly at KU because the guidelines already had been in place several years.
The areas affected by the changes are the required Test of Spoken English score and the procedure for faculty members who receive complaints.
Addressing the issue
Last year, the Students' Advisory Committee, which is made up of Regents university student-body presidents, first decided to study the issue and to make recommendations for changes in hiring policies for teachers to the Regents, said Sara Scrubb, chairperson of the committee.
Despite evidence that indicates the situation has improved, the speaking ability of foreign teachers still is perceived as a problem, said John
Welsh, Regents associate director of academic affairs.
Because student leaders saw a problem, something else needed to be done about it. Welsh said.
Raising the required TSE score from a 70 percent to an 80 percent, establishing a formal complaint process for students who are unhappy with their teacher's speaking ability and having an interview with at least one student on it was the plan passed by the Regents.
After two years, when the guidelines are phased in completely, GTAs who score between 70 and 80 percent for a one-year probation period.
"I think it will take care of most of the problem," Scribner said. "The TSE is a standardized test, and like a standardized test it has its faults."
The biggest difference in the process will be having a student on the campus.
The problem was not that many foreign teachers needed to be weeded a teacher can affect 100 to 1,000 students in a single semester. Scribner said.
Dealing with problems
Students with a teacher they cannot understand should talk to someone in the department instead of being frustrated and receiving a bad grade. Students are in the best position to correct the problem while still in the class.
"Nobody knows about it unless students come forward and tell somebody," he said. "The worst thing they do is not listen, about it and wait until it is too late."
"I think our problems are fewer than they used to be because we have given it more attention," Brinkman said.
Many University faculty and staff are aware of the potential for this problem and are willing to help solve it, he said.
Students with a complaint should talk to either a department instructor or a faculty member who can try to help the instructor with teaching and speaking. Brinkman said. If a problem still exists, the department chairperson or dean of the school should be told.
"Somebody needs to look at what is the problem just as with any teacher I have ever had."
The Student Assistance Center offers students several options when they have a teacher who is difficult to understand, said Robert Turvey,
associate director of the center.
First they must decide how severe the problem is.
"A lot of people just haven't dealt with someone who has a different dialect," he said.
Although the center has not received many complaints in the last several years, most of the concerns it does hear come in the first few days of classes when students have not adjusted vet to the teacher's speech.
In some cases, Turvey advises students to change sections, sit in on another lecture, get a tutor or, as a last resort, drop the class.
Sometimes the teacher's speaking ability is only one factor in a student's class performance. If he or she does not understand the material or has not been going to class, the language factor may compound a problem that already exists, Turvey said.
Departments are being more cautious in hiring to assure that each person can speak understandable English, and fewer complaints have been filed now than five years ago, he said.
Preventing problems
Certain departments have a higher concentration of foreign faculty and teaching assistants, especially in the areas of math and science, because the University is a major research university.
Some preventive procedures — such as monitoring classes and requiring courses designed to improve English — help reduce problems.
New teaching assistants in the math department who do not speak English well are required to take an intensive course in English in July before they teach, said Charles Himmelberg, chairperson of math. All new teaching assistants take a teaching seminar in the fall.
In the microbiology department, teaching assistants who cannot speak English well are paired with people from other departments. The director of labs, Deborah Faurot,
Instead of trying to benefit from having teachers from other cultures, students often use them as an excuse when they do poorly in a class, or when students want to limit themselves to the familiarity of U.S. teachers.
"Some students use it as a crutch when they don't do well in a class." The instructor should name the instructor of the person she forms a non-English-speaking country."
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KU professors' report says "Sesame Street" expands vocabularies
Bv Cathv Garrard
Kansan staff writer
As children, some KU students may have looked at Kermit the Frog. Big Bird and Ernie and Bert as friends.
Research shows that "Sesame Street" is more than entertainment because it plays an important part in children's vocabulary development.
Mabel Rice, professor of speech-language-hearing, and Alethea Huston and John Wright, professors of human development and family life, spent two years studying the language development of children who watch "Sesame Street." Several articles about the study have been published in the journal "Developmental Psychology" in the past two years.
Rice said the group did a study of 350 Topeka preschool children.
"The children were recruited," she said. "It was virtually impossible for there to be a control group because every child watches the show."
she said improvements were most notable in 3 to 9-year-olds. The more frequently the children watched the videos, more their vocabulary improved.
"It indicates that TV can be an effective teaching medium," Rice
picked a target area for the day and that, through the combination of redundancy, simplicity and clear communication, it helped children learn new words.
"Young children are able to learn up to nine words a day in preschool," Rice said. "Children can learn quickly when watching a videotape. You don't have to sit a child down and teach them new words. They can learn them by observing what is going on around them."
Huston, another researcher, said the Children's Television Workshop offered her a grant after seeing the study's results and asked her to do another long-term study of young children's media use.
She said that the program usually
The $1-million grant will be awarded over a seven-year period. Researchers will study the children for three years, and the other four years will be spent collecting and organizing research, she said.
Rice said she hoped that the studies would dispel the notion that television viewing was detrimental to children. It also suggested that it could be used for classroom instruction.
"They should be used in preschools and day-care centers as a break activity," Rice said. "It makes an entertaining break from the regular class."
Raconteur uses stories to assert opinions
Continued from Page 1
information that is not on an exam is bogus and not worthy of memory."
Propet admitted that students had asked those questions when he went to school, but not as often.
"I know that not 100 percent of students at KU are little money-grubbing, Camaro-driving, big-haired, tanning-booted, red-fingered gears, but it sure seems that way whenever I go up on campus," he said.
Moral center
Prostp employs his skills as a storyteller to support his strong opinions humorously.
Prostp said that many people did not see things the way he did and that he could not care less.
He uses an analogy to show his disgust with the Persian Gulf War
“It’s like if I go over to Woodlaw grade school over here some afternoon, and I wouldn’t want to get the kids in the sixth grade, some of them are too big,” he said. “I find the third-graders who are playing out there, and I go whoo up on them.
"Then, at the downtown parade later, I'm in a convertible and it's got draperies on the side of it that say this man whipped 10 third-graders. They are celebrating one of the most pitiful of alleged victories."
Propet also said he thought the gulf war was an opportunity for the "boony-tune colonels" to experiment with their various weapons.
"Now we're finding that all of these toys, devices and gizmos didn't work nearly as well as they said they would." Propst said. "They've had all of these years sitting around trying to think of ways to blow up pups, and they aren't nearly as efficient at it as they probably should be."
Propst said the war was over before he could make a protest sign.
"It seems more and more obvious that it was some gigantic joke," he said. "Nobody really \xnbows what or what I mean." That hasn't come quite out yet."
Prospit has lived in Lawrence off-and-on for nearly 30 years. He now lives in North Lawrence with his friend, Col. and his 20-month-old son, Lou.
Martin said the best thing about W. Prop's narratives in the book was that they had a moral center.
"He puts a label on experiences that occur, which is kind of an irony," Martin said. "Many people think of him as amoral, but I believe he has very strong moral opinions."
Propt said, "Maybe this goes on, but I don't see it. But I think people sat around and bulshitted a lot more than they do now. I can remember sitting around coffeehouses and beer joints for hours and hours, babbling. I don't know what we talked about. But it wasn't realestate prices, and it wasn't Camaros."
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Nation/World
Nation/World briefs Washington
Senate fails to limit China trade
The Senate voted yesterday to impose a long list of strict new conditions on renewal of China's normal trade status in 1992, joining the House in dealing a strong rebuke to President Bush's policy toward Beijing.
But the 55-44 vote, prompted by congressional concern over China's record on human rights, trade and arms sales, fell far short of the two-thirds needed to override a certain presidential veto.
The president contends that Congress' requirements would pose an impossible barrier to renewal of what is called "most-favored nation" trade status, resulting in a cutoff of trade and abandonment of a rare opening to prod growth toward economic and political reform.
The Senate and House now must negotiate the differences between their versions of the bill, and Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, has promised to see the veto battle through to a conclusion, even though Bush appeared virtually certain to win it.
"It clear this legislation will not become law. The Leader Bob Dole immediately after the vote.
Washington
Thomas to begin steps to court
The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday scheduled confirmation hearings for Clarence Thomas to begin Sept. 10, the day Congress is set to return from its summer recess.
Thomas, a federal appeals court judge, has been nominated by President Bush to succeed
The hearing schedule was announced in a joint statement by the panel's chairperson, Sen. Joseph Biden Jr., D-Del, and its senior Republican, Sen. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.
Biden previously has said he hoped to complete hearings so that if Thomas were confirmed he could take his seat on the high court in time for the Oct. 7 start of its fall term.
The announcement of the hearings schedule came as People for the American Way, a liberal activist group, charged that Thomas was derelict in his duty to enforce civil-rights laws when he was an assistant education secretary during the Reagan administration.
Manama. Bahrain
3 U.S. soldiers die in explosion
Three U.S. soldiers died in an accidental explosion yesterday near the U.S. military camp at Doha, Kuwait, the U.S. military said.
The soldiers were clearing ammunition remaining from the fire and explosion that occurred at the camp July 11 when some of it detonated, according to a statement from the Joint Information Bureau in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
The statement said the accident occurred at 2 p.m.
The names of the soldiers were being withheld until their relatives could be notified.
"While the cause of the accident has not been determined, we know it was not due to hostile action or sabotage," the statement said.
■ From The Associated Press
Shamir hopes to begin peace negotiations soon
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — In his most optimistic assessment yet of chances for peace, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir yesterday welcomed the release of a statement in ink we are approaching the start of negotiations.
Shamir, who has not yet responded officially to a U.S. plan for peace talks, likened the Syrian change in position to the dramatic change of heart in Septimus Anwar Sadat to come to Israel and make peace.
He said he hoped peace talks could begin within two months.
Shamir's comments came in a closed meeting with a delegation of U.S. prosecutors.
The White House said yesterday that President Bush hoped an agreement could be reached on a Middle East peace conference by next week's superpower summit in Moscow.
Secretary of State James Baker said he expected a reply from Israel shortly, according to diplomats
in Kula Lumpur, Malaysia, where Baker is meeting Asian foreign ministers.
White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said that it was premature to predict Israel's response to the U.S. designed peace formula but that it was a promising situation.
Until recently, Israeli leaders expressed great skepticism about the motives of Syria, Israel's most implacable foe.
In the comments released by his office, Shamir cautioned that disagreements remained over whether Mr. Guzman (the owner) was to be removed.
The issue of Palestinian representation has long blocked Middle East peace talks. It thwarted Baker's previous initiative and toppled the last Israeli government in March 1990.
On Monday, Shamir suggested that the United States would have to work out the Palestinian delegation problem. That would shift some of the Israeli if Baker's peace mission fails over the issue.
Soviet platform scrutinized
7
The Associated Press
The draft platform was published yesterday by the radical newspaper Nezavisima Gazeta. It supports private property, encourages economic freedom and a world market and respects freedom of religion.
MOSCOW — The draft of a sharply reformist Communist Party platform, reportedly backed by President Mikhail Gorbachev, could provoke a debate among reformers at a key policy-making session this week.
Also yesterday, Communist hard-liners accused Russian President Boris Yeltsin of illegally trying to sap the party's power just two days before the plenary meeting of the party's Central Committee.
Yelsin dealt a blow to the hard-line Russian Communist Party on Saturday when he issued a presidential decree ejecting all political parties from government offices and state-run businesses
across the giant republic
Of 16.3 million Communists nationwide, about half are in Russia. The decree would weaken the Soviet Communist Party as well.
Nezavismaya Gazeta said yesterday that the draft party platform could expect support from only about 100 stamina Gorbachev supporters in the 410-member Central Committee.
However, Vladimir Svetozarov, a Central Committee official, told The Associated Press the plenum likely would approve some form of the platform after it had been edited and discussed further.
The draft platform places Gorbachev back in the camp of the radical reformers, after veering last winter toward the party traditionalists. It said the conditionally denounced the brutality of Stalinism.
Ads still depict minorities insensitively, study claims
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — African-Americans are underrepresented in magazine ads and mail-order catalogs. And when they are shown, it is often as unsettling as their workers, according to a study released yesterday.
"This racial neglect is both economically dumb and morally offensive, since minorities control $400 billion in consumer spending and studies show no white backlash if minorities appear in ads." Consumer Affairs Commissioner Mark Green said in a statement.
The Consumer Affairs Department looked at 11,391 ad in 27 national magazines.
It randomly chose nine issues of each magazine, published between July 1988 and July 1991.
It found that 674, or 3.15 percent, of the 21,607 magazine models were African-American, although 11 percent of all magazine readers are African-American. Fewer than 1 percent, or 195, of the models were Asian.
"When Blacks do appear in magazine ads, they are commonly placed as tokens, in groups with whites," Green said.
The department also surveyed 157 catalogs from 56 mail-order companies, finding that 4.6 percent of the 22,683 models were African-Americans. In contrast, fewer than 1 percent of the models, Green said.
Green said that underrepresenting minorities in advertising promoted ignorance.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 24, 1991
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KU students to earn credit while digging in Costa Rica
By Jeff Meesey Kansan staff writer
Some students at KU will go to Costa Rica in the spring, but their trip will not be a vacation.
They will have to write papers, take tests and dig for the remains of ancient civilizations under the hot Central American sun.
About 15 students will go to Costa Rica to study and participate in an archaeological dig as part of a 12-hour course administered by the office of study abroad and the department of international studies. It will coincide with a grant from the National Science Foundation.
'We are trying to reconstruct human interaction with rain forests over time.'
- John Hoopes
assistant professor of anthropology
The program will cost students about $3,000 plus air fare.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of study abroad, said students did not have to speak Spanish, Costa Rica's official language, to participate in the Archaeology Field School, which will begin in January. The office has been sending students to Costa Rica since 1958.
John Hoopes, assistant professor of anthropology, will lead the excavation of two sites where last year he worked on the burial remains of prehistoric villages.
"What is interesting is that although it is a wet climate where matter would normally deteriorate, has been preserved." Hoopes has said.
"We are trying to reconstruct human interaction with rain forests over time," he said. "We want to have an understanding of how the forest is interacted with rain forests without the impact on it that we have had."
The tropical rain forests stand near areas of deforestation and modern agriculture, which will give students a perspective on both ancient and modern ecosystems according to the field school's proposal.
For more information, an informational meeting is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 4 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
SCHMIDT
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Tickle torture
Deanna Schierling, assistant teacher, holds Zachary Tessel, 3, while (left to right) Alexandria Schmidt, 3, Angie Zinn, 3, and Andi Loeb, 3, join in the tickling. Schierling and the children were in the playground behind the Hilltop Child Development Center yesterday morning. Hilltop, behind Smith Hall, is a day-care center for children of professors, students and also parents not associated with the University.
CALENDAR
Wednesday
Wilmas and Mahoots, The Bot- tleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Thursday
Black Cat Bone and Which Doctors?, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Junk Man, The Crossing, 618 W
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam, The Jazzhaus, 92% Massachusetts St.
Friday
Spanic Boys and Nic Cosmos, The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Which Doctors? The Crossing. 618
M. 12th St.
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
KU
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BOOKSTORES
苹果
The Power To Be Your Best At KU.
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union, Level2 864-5697
Prices subject to availability. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the kC Library. Payments must be made by checks, studentID or e-mail.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 24, 1991
9
Grad school enrollment increases nationwide
Reasons include poor job market, retiring profs
By Jeff Meesev
Kansan staff writer
A mass of faculty retirements is expected to occur toward the end of the decade, and Alex Garman hopes to use the exodus to his advantage.
But when Garman, Lawrence graduate student, finishes a master's degree in December, his work will have just begun.
His goal is to become a professor of history. Although he first needs to earn a doctorate, Garman expects that he will be able to set a job
"Most of the professors tend to be older," Garman said. "I hope by the time I get my degree, they'll be retiring so I can get their positions."
Nowadays, more people than ever are in graduate school nationwide, but the reasons vary, educators and researchers say.
College graduates are looking for an edge in the increasingly bleak job market, employers are looking for advanced-degree recipients for more technical jobs, and schools are recruiting top graduates to fill expected vacancies because of retiring faculty.
Record levels
Graduate school enrollment at KU is larger than ever before. Enrollment was 6,177 during the 1990 academic year.
It has been increasing gradually
from 105, when 3,49 students were
in grade 8.
The trend at KU mirrors a national one. Across the United States, graduate school enrollment stood at almost 1.52 million in 1990-91.
Stephen Welch, researcher at the Council of Graduate Schools, said enrollment nationwide had been rising about 2 percent annually since 1983.
The U.S. Department of Education predicts this trend will continue until the mid-'90s, when it says both enrollment and the number of those graduating with graduate degrees will level off.
The Education Department's pre-
minary figures for Kansas predict
a rise in state high school enroll-
ment.
"Ten years ago, the graduate school population was near where it is now," said Virginia Saylor, office specialist in the graduate school. "Five years ago it dropped. Over the last five years, it has gradually increased. Now, it is higher than it has ever been."
Saylor said many students earned degrees to have an edge in the job market.
"People really can't do much with a B.A.," Saylor said. "It seems like a B.A. is almost equivalent to a degree from high school."
Most people agree that one reason for this year's rise in enrollment is the bleak job outlook for college graduates.
Last month, the nation's unemployment rate was 7 percent.
Michael Baskin, chairperson of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, said the year-long, "white-collar" recession bottomed out last month. Those with college degrees were hit hardest by layoffs.
"Some people say that when the economy is bad like it is now, people tend to go back to school," said J. Fried Beamer, researcher for the education center for Education Statistics "Nationally, that is what is happening."
market were going back to school to earn higher, more marketable degrees.
Saylor said many laid-off workers and others who expected a tough job
"Some people can't get jobs," she said. "A lot of people have lost their jobs and think that going back to school will help them get a new job. More jobs these days require that the person have a higher degree."
Robert Sanders, associate dean of graduate school, said he knew of individual cases in which people saw a bleak economic situation at their companies and then decided to go back to school rather than be laid off.
Enrollment may be increasing for another reason as well.
Massive retirements
Although an amendment to the Age Discrimination Employment Act of 1986 abolished mandatory retirement of faculty at age 70, a 1989 study by William Bowen and Julie Ann Sosa showed that more than half of the faculty in arts and sciences alone will retire by 2002.
Jack Schuster, professor of education and public policy at Claremont Graduate School in California, predicted that during the next 15 years a percent of the 463,000 faculty in the United States would need to be replaced.
Beginning Jan. 1, 1994, tenured faculty no longer must retire at age 70. However, if they are 70 before Dec. 31, 1993, they must retire.
"We expect large numbers of retirements because of those faculty that were hired in the 1960s," Sanders said. "Those individuals will be replaced, and new faculty will have to be hired in fields that didn't exist
Saylor said the University now recruited students with a 3.0 grade point average or better into graduate school to try to help replace retiring faculty.
in the 1960s."
The number of students in the graduate school population may be determined.
Sanders said the United States, as acknowledged leaders in science and engineering, was attracting large numbers of foreign students.
About 13 percent of KU's graduate students are foreign origin, 31 percent are foreign origin or TA or TAK.
Since 1987, the number of Chinese graduate students at KU has more than tripled.
In the United States, there is a need for about 18,000 Ph.D.s in science and engineering each year." Sanders said. "Now, U.S. citizens are obtaining about 12,000 Ph.D.s. That means that 6,000 Ph.D.s are being obtained by foreign nationals. We have a shortage of U.S. students earning science and engineering degrees."
He said that at some point the foreign students would go back to their home countries, leaving the United States with a shortage of qualified scientists, engineers and potential professors.
Although foreign students come to KU, they are not recruited by the school. Sanders said KU did recruit 21 KU students from across the country.
Despite the fact that graduate school enrollment is high at KU, the need for improvement as the state's education budget remains still is evident, said Frances
Improvement needed
Horowitz, dean of graduate school.
We have a strong graduate school, but it needs to be made stronger.
She said two critical areas that needed to be addressed were the faculty's quality and the availability of financial support in the form of graduate teaching assistantships, fellowships and fee waivers.
Alex Garman said he could not find a position as a graduate teaching assistant because the ancient-history department was underfinanced.
He has to work at Watson Library
He be able to work and pay tuition,
$120 a week.
Total Enrollment for Graduate School:
Fall 1981 - 5,729
Fall 1982 - 5,750
Fall 1983 - 5,494
Fall 1984 - 5,491
Fall 1985 - 5,489
Fall 1986 - 5,629
Fall 1987 - 5,637
Fall 1988 - 5,811
Fall 1999 - 6,094
Fall 1990 - 6,177
Katie Stader/KANSAN
Grad school creates job market for some
By Jeff Meesey
Kansan staff writer
When John Mahvi earns a computer science master's degree in December, he probably will have a job waiting for him.
After graduating from the University of Kansas in 1986 with an electrical engineering degree, Mahvi, a graduate teaching assistant in computer science, could not find a job.
"To be honest with you, I didn't look extremely hard," he said.
decided to enter graduate school in computer science.
"I sort of found my major."
Mahavi said. "The two degrees combined will make me more well-rounded; the two together are very strong."
Indeed, one reason for going to graduate school is to make the graduate more attractive in a discouraging job market.
He said that he liked being in school and that after graduating he began taking some undergraduate classes at KU. He then
He said that applications to the computer science graduate school had increased but that enrollment had stayed relatively steady.
Also, in computer science, earning a master's degree can make a substantial difference in salary.
Fire partly destroys farm field artist uses as his canvas
The Associated Press
SALINA — The weeks after a fire burned out of control and destroyed part of Stan Herd's environmental portrait, the artist difficult for the creative artist
He had to decide whether to abandon or continue the project near Salina Municipal Golf Course. Finally he went back to work
"I came to the conclusion that's what this project is about," he said. "There is adversity about working with nature."
The fire was started accidentally by volunteers working with Herd.
Herd uses farm fields as canvases, a tractor for a brush and foliage for eve.
His latest project is a four-acre portrait of a Kiekapoo Indian girl.
"it's progressing fairly well," he said, and much where I thought it would be.
This project is different from his others because he is using prairie grasses and other native plants. Fields and plants commercial crops.
Herd had hoped to plant some grasses and other plants this spring. They are now in the greenhouse.
Since then, he learned it was better to plant in the fall.
Now he is glad he waited because heat has gripped the area for the past two months. He is concentrating on preparing images of the portrait to give it detail.
"I really wanted to plant something this spring, but I'm thinking now that wasn't that big of a deal," he said.
His efforts are beginning to pay off.
During the heat of the summer,
Herd works on the project about
the same time as he spends more time working this fall
when he plants prairie clover, ver-
tian outlets and outskirts flower toms
add color.
The artist often flies over the project to keep an eye on his work. From the air, he noticed the field is covered by a series of small ridges.
He is not sure what created the ridges. He thinks they could be wagon ruts or plow marks from several decades ago.
Herd expects the project to last six years, in its prime stages in about a year.
He describes the project as his true
art, while he does other crop art to earn a living. Last year, he created a portrait of an Absolut Vodka bottle that is being used in a nationwide advertising campaign by the vodka company.
The Salina project is special for him because it is the first of what he hopes will be a 20-year project of portraits of young native women using their native lands.
Herd describes himself as a "rainbow supremacist," who believes people of diverse origin make the world a better place. He hopes his work
spotlights that diversity and keeps it from declining.
Herd has had initial talks about doing portraits in Australia, Hawaii, France, Italy and Costa Rica.
His first project is still his favorite, a 160-capacity portrait of Santana, a dance legend, who has accomplished in 1981 when he had a accomplishment and in 1981 when he made money and no major reputation.
Since then, the response to his work has opened doors in the national and international art worlds. He has been featured on national network news and in national magazines.
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HOT SHOTS
BAR & GRILL
MON: CLOSED FOR SUMMER
TUES: Pool Tournament at 8:30 - $1.50 Bottles
WED: $1.50 Fishbowls
THURS: 25¢ draws, 25¢ kami shots, & 25¢ hotdogs
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843-5000
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with coupon only
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10
Wednesday, July 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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*14Super VGA Capule monitor, 1024*728 resolution w/ 0.28pt
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Panasonic P1123 24-pin printer $249
DTK Computer, Inc.
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MICROTECH COMPUTERS
841-9513
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
LEASE FOR FALL NOW!
Berkeley Flats Best Location For Campus
Berkely
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
MOVING?
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Solve your moving hassles.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage
Boxes with handles for easier moving
Large quantities at discount prices
Small quantities - walk-ins welcome
Call 843-8111
Ack for Sales/Service Dept.
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Kansas
TONIGHT
MaHoots
and
Wilmas
Original Rock
Thursday July 25th Black Cat Bone with special guest Which Doctor?
Friday July 26th From Milwaukee Spanic Boys and Filter Kings
Saturday July 27th Millions with special guest Nic Cosmos
Ask for Sales/Service Dept
Monday July29th Open Mic
TREK
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ide
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NORTH CENTRAL PACIFIC WATERCRAFT CORP.
Tracey Chalpin/KANSAN
Denny Tokic, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and member of the KU Water Ski Club, practices on the rough water of McKan Lake with
other members of the MoKan Club. They practiced Sunday afternoon on the lake, which is east of Lawrence alongside Kansas Highway 10.
Summer skier
By David Mitchell
NCAA basketball committee includes Frederick
Kansan sportswriter
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, was named to the NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Committee last week.
Frederick said the committee was responsible for selecting the 64-taem field for the men's championship tournament, naming future tournaments of automatic tournament berths and negotiating television contracts.
The Big Eight Conference nominated Frederick to fill the unexpired term of retiring Iowa athletic director Bump Elliott.
"His selection gives a little more credence to our claim of being one of the elite conferences in the country." Allen said. "It will help expose our conference to the members of the committee."
Big Eight assistant commissioner Tim Allen said the conference was thrilled to have a representative on the committee for the first time in five years.
Allen said the nomination of the popular choice within the conference.
"He was a person we have been pushing for a long time." Allen said. "The (Big Eight) basketball coaches voted unanimously to support his nomination. Any time you can get the basketball coaches to agree on anything, it's a pretty good endorsement."
Allen said that Frederick's basketball experience was an important factor in his nomination and selection.
background, and he has been a good basketball administrator. Allen
Frederick's basketball background dates back to 1959 when he was a walk-on under former Kansas coach Dick Harp.
After earning a master's degree in education, Frederick left Kansas and coached in the high school ranks until 1970.
"He has a good basketball
He returned to the collegiate level with Coffeyville Community College in 1970-71. He then returned to Kansas State University and Owens during the 1971-72 season.
Moving on, he served three one-year terms as an assistant coach at Brigham Young and Stanford respectively.
years Frederick left coaching to become assistant athletic director and executive director of the Williams Fund at Kansas.
In 1977 he returned to coach Lawrence High School. After four
Frederick completed a doctorate in education administration in 1984.
In 1985 he left Kansas again. For two years Frederick was the athletic director at Illinois State before returning to Kansas to become the University's 12th athletic director.
Kansas won the national championship in Frederick's first year back. After Coach Larry Brown left Kansas it was Frederick who hired a little-known assistant from North Carolina.
In his first two years Roy Williams won Big Eight and National Coach of the Year honors before leading the teams to the Final Four last season.
100
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IS RUNNING OUT!!
THE ETC. SHOP IS MOVING!!
From: 732 Massachusetts
To: 928 Massachusetts formerly BENETTON
When: By August 31st
The Etc. Shop
732
732
Massachusetts
10-5:30 M-Sat.
12-5 Sun. 8pm Th.
(913) 843-0611
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[Name]
*At UPS, most students work in Operations and some in Accounting. Industrial Engineering, I. S. and Customer Contact Engines do not do weekends. *at UPS*
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PASSPORT
The University of Kansas 1991-92 University Theatre Series Offers You a
to
Travel the World of
THEATRE
THEATRE
Side By Side By Sondheim
Music & Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim; music by Leonard Bernstein, Mary Rodgers, Richard Rodgers, and Jule Styne October 11, 12, 13*, 17, 18, 19, 1991
The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui by Bertolt Brecht November 8,9,10*,14,15,16,1991
Romeo and Juliet
by William Shakespeare February 27, 28, 29 and $^{1}$ March 1, 1992
Carmen
by Georges Bizet
April 3, 4, *5*, 10, 11, 1992
Festival of Renewal
by Omofofolab Aaji
 April 30 and May 1, 2*, 39*
Performances are at 8:00 p.m. in the Craftsman Theater
* 2:30 p.m. matients
Season tickets are now on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office;
for information and to place an order, call 913/864-3982.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, July 24, 1991
11
Classified Directory
105 Personal
DAVE
Since we met in Omaha at the Max three weeks ago, can I get that night out of my mind. My only concern is how long it will last next time I’m in town. Thanks again for a great time and I’m looking forward to hearing from you.
110 Bus. Personal
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722 Mass, 845-6111
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory. American auto body repair. Mastercard & Discount cards accepted.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service
has been assigned to the Headquarters or
honoraries at HQ-231 and ask for a V
for assistance.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense *Western Civ.* makes sense to use it. Available at Jayhawk, Oread & Town Crier Booksstore.
Interested in promoting and profiting from an all natural product line? Call 843-6951
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Bookcases Beds, Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE!! 936 Mass
Make a
Make a SPECTACLE of yourself.
Etc. Shop Sunglasses
SUNGLASSES
The Etc. Shop
Clothing & Accessories
For Men & Women
Sunglasses & Costumes
732 Mass. 843-0011
SUMMER TRAVEL?
旅行箱
- Lowest possible
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
- Make Plans Now!
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- World wide travel information
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
120 Announcements
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUMMER! **HERE there anytime with AIRHITCH** for $160 from the East Coast! $250 from the Midwest (when departing to Europe) *Times & Let Us* (where: gulf coast) **212-864-2000**.
NEED A HOUSEBITTER? 41 year old returning
for school coming summer. Responsible,
trustworthy, neat! Call 318 275-5544. Bruce or
Kirk
New Format MCAT Test? Test in September?
Practice, Practice, Practice! Heyspringing has two full-length tests, with great explanations. $80.
NOTHING! Call 800-241-3567 for information / to order
493-405 or 495-406
Offering non-surgical face-lift that really works
493-405, 495-406
Siacide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫 814-234 or visit 1419 Mass., Headquarters Counseling Center.
140 Lost-Found
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST POSITION
Brandon Woold Retirement Community seeks part-time receptionist for the evening and morning hours.
205 Help Wanted
Approximately 15 hours per week. Must be energetic, possess good communication skills and a sense of humor. Knowledge of general office procedures required.
Please apply in person at Brandon Woods, 1501 Inverness Drive,
Lawrence, Ks. 6047. EOE.
Available August 1 or later, free room and with two little children in exchange we taping mother with two little sisters. Bedroom with connecting 1/2 bath, ceiling fan, windows with blinds, full size student preferred, must have car: 841-1074
Christian Daycare needs a highly reliable assistance provider. Minimum wage 842-398 and transportation. Minimum wage 842-398
Disabled woman needs female attendant for
hiring required. 10-15 hours, 4.50 per hour.
EXECUTIVE COORDINATOR KU Graduate Student Council. Applicant should be knowledgeable of campus academic programs offered by the University and responsible for coordination of programs developed by the Graduate Executive Committee. Must be KU graduate student, with several years of experience in a position as assistantship. Salary $700.00 per month. Begin August 19, 1981. Submit resume and names of three references to Graduate Student Council, its address, phone number, e-mail, Ks.6045. An equal opportunity employer.
Looking for male and female models with healthy skin for skin care product modeling. Call 841-3629 for details. Photos required.
Marzipa's Pizza is now accepting applications for all time, part-time positions. Applicants should have reliable transportation and be in good standing with their insurance. Apply at Marzipa Pizza on the website.
$MOTIVATED* Distributors for Newman Panthye. No Fee! Unlimited income potential. Call 913-833-1519. 24 hour message
Need help with house cleaning. Flexible hours 843-3147 after 5:30 p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
MWF 2-5 p.m., References
Write: Box 4
Lawrence, KS 66045
Office of Study Abroad, Student Assistants needed. Deadlines approaching. Come to 202 Lippincott for description. Word Processing and Native English Language skills required.
We are now hiring for our new store in Lawrence.
To work on our team you must be hard working,
sensitive to detail and thorough with
thusastic. Stop by 1040 Vermont for an application
or call 794-1484 (ask for Lisle or Christian for
additional info.)
Room and board in exchange for child care
Female with references. 81-8414 Call between
81-8414
Supplement your current income or airsip if you need more. For appointment or information call 913-857-2040.
Telemarketing
Monday. Thursday 6-9
Call 841-1289
Would you like to start earning money now?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
1220 W. 6th
Apply At 1408 W.23rd
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research needs a half-time Graduate Assistant to assist in research on data storage Database. The work will include searching for data sources, helping organize data into spreadsheets, training database users, testing database files, writing documentation and training of end users. Beginning salary is $24,000 plus vacation. Deadline: August 29, 1991. Contact Larry Hoyle at AAE/EOE qualifications. AA/EOE
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring part-time employees for the fall semester. Some jobs require a Bachelor's degree or a University Union at the Personnel Office. Please come in early to set up with your employer. Fall class schedule before applying EOF.
Wanted: Loving person to care for our infant daughter during working hours. Prefer care in our home. If interested, please call 842-3329
References required.
College education?
Unhappy with present job?
- start part-time
agency call
FARMERS
INSURANCE
GROUP
Dave Turner
- monthly salary up to
If you are a high cancer individual wanting to build a solid future with your own Farmers Insurance Group
Want to be a star? or just like you like? We need class act male singleton telegram performers. Apply at It’s Your Party. 1601 w. 23rd ( behind Arby’s).
- unlimited potential
- 913) 631-5707
- unlimited potential
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749.
CALL ANYTIME 1-800-542-5174
Even Students' Eignes for Digital or Type of Financial Aid Requests of Grades or Paternal Income. We can find you money for the Fall and Spring Semester if you contact us NOW!
**Results Guaranteed.**
Free Scholarship Information For Students Who Need Money for College
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vices, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
B4H, color Call Tom Sellwyn 749-1611
GUARL TEXAS-Beginning blues歌 call: Guitar
RICK McFARLAND
MATH TUTOR
Reasonable Rates
842-6612
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(931) 491-6628
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lompone, M41216.
Need an Attorney?
CALL RICHARD A. FRYDMAN
843-4023 / free initial consultation
Fake ID's & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
235 Typing Services
Take Two
Treasures & Dissertations
Copying hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E. 9th Street.
837-400-996
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Attorney
transforms your scrubries into accurately spelled and punctuated words, grammatically correct pages of text or documents. All you need is a dollar per double-spaced page. Rush jobs no problem. Laser printed word processing 749-648-48. Call R.J.Y. Trying Services 841-0424 (Term calls. Paper mail: 841-0424) f. p.m. DAMN GOOD TYPING
Donaa's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Last print-
ing and spelling corrections, 2020. M.S.
St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, MD 21674.
'hesis & Dissertations
Damn Good Typing by Dixie-843-5953
One dollar per double-spaced page. Word Perfect
5.1 ink jet printer. 842-0249
Professional resumes 115.00 Word Processing
Resumes 125.00 Word Processing M-S-
degree professional experience 843-7963
Professional reserves - Consultations, formating,
typeting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc. 97%
305 For Sale
300s
1920 X 1920. Three bedroom, 8 bathrooms.
1920 X 1920. Located in quiet park. Near hospital on Kb路上.
Located in quiet park. Near hospital on Kb路上.
Bookcases, beds, desks, chest-of-drawers.
Everything But Ice, 906 Massachusetts.
Drafting file, large Professional quality,
wooden 800. $41.702. Lease message or
contact information.
Early American eckham, loveset, chair, $30. Coffee table $100, Good condition, 749-632. Must see One-way or Roundtrip KC to Chicago July 25-12 August Cail) Cheri) 865-3647.
Selling 24680 Mobile Home 3 bedroom, 2
room. Possession August 18.
14100.0 a/b 92-1910
14100.0 c/d 92-1910
Six piece pie pit couch, chocolate brown. Queen size waterbed with six drawers 80129 or K7
340 Auto Sales
Coague 176- V8 runs great, perfect interior, no
must, rust must, $130 or best, 856-657
**ARGAIN!** 1979 *Plymouth Furry* AC, Radio $475
Running. Eligible. must self-sell license.
*Radio* $350.
On TVS, VCRs, X-ray, stereo, musical in-
strumental, and other materials. Jawbah Pawn &
Jawbah, 1898, 6th ed., 2010, 598-704.
360 Miscellaneous
UP WITH CABLES.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
AND IT'S NEVER BEEN SO HARD TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT FINDING SOMEBONE BEFORE.
405 For Rent
Available August 1 or later, free room and board in exchange for help母护 with 2 little girls, school equipment, kitchenware, with connecting 1/2 bath, ceiling fan, AC, bookcase, other furniture optional. College tuition included.
Just one block from campus! Studios, 1 and 2
luxury lafrance facilities. Call 867-7465
vip private park
400s Real Estate
EMERY PLACE
Furnished rooms for male and female. One block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
Excellent location. Two bedrooms apartment in
Central Air No. Pat 1241 Ohio, $390, and 110a
Central Air No. Pat 1241 Ohio, $390, and 110a
"Gerald beloitte," to call McIlwain.
Check a desk in the library, just a few
rooms left, Studio 1, and 2 bedrooms,
$300-$415 per month. Call 843-2116 or stop by 11th
and Mississippi.
THERE'S NO REAL INTIMACY
NO SENSE OF RELIEF...
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Great location, next to campus!
Bachelor's degree for fall admission.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, marital status, 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 ads advertised on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Just remodeled apartment in old West Lawrence, wood floor, claw foot tub, ceiling fan. AC, gas and water. No dogs. $829.841-7074. Leramar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway Quality space room with 3 & 3 bedrooms Lease Third May, July or for 12 months 841-7849. 841-1433
May, July to Sept.
One and two bedroom, furnished apartments one block from KU. Some utilities paid. Off street停车. No pets. 841-5500
One bedroom apartment in nice old house. 9th and
10th floor. 200'x130' on street parking, p.e.f.
p.e.f. 841-810-7656
Quiet country living with city conveniences: 1 bedroom apartment new in Lecompton. $350 a month. 887-691, 887-6161.
Room and board in exchange for child care
Female with references. 841-8419. Call between
12 Am
Summer and Fall leauling. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most volunteers paid 1 bikk from 846 to off street parking. No pets. 841-5000
Rooms and apartments with character in well-maintained older homes $150 and up. Also houses 841-STAR (7627).
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished 1 and 2 bedroom apts. 1 bk from KU with off-street parking. no pets. 841-5500
Sunflewer House Cooperative has rooms available for summer and fall. Call 749-0871 or drop by 1466 Tennessee
Two bedroom apartment. Central air, dishwasher, low utilities, off street parking close to campus. 1-423-62402.
Two bedroom apartment in 4-pls. $1319 a month.
12 month lease. BRT Tennessee. Available August.
Two furnished rooms for rent in private home
Prefer mature, clean, responsible, non-smoking,
graduate students. 2 men or 2 women. Share bath.
Do not smoke. Pay $225 per month and
donate. Call 843-2174
I'M SO LONELY.' I HAVEN'T EVEN
HAD A DATE SINCE I BROKE
UP WITH CARRIE!
Walk to KU and downstairs. one bedroom apartment.
Nice old house, housesep, AC off street
and parking lot.
By Westridge Construction
230 Mt. Hope Ct.
DB from 925
- 1 BR from $325 •2 BR from $375
- Energy Efficient Design
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
For Info or tour call 843-0011
- water and trash paid
- gas heat & central air
2 BEDROOMS Available in August
- large rooms and closet
- pool & volleyball
- close to bus route
2166 W. 26th
843-6446
Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 1-5
by Tom Avery
WHY DON'T YOU JUST TAKE
UP STAMP COLLECTING?
AH! NO WISECRACKS!
Trailridge Apartments
Now leasing for fall 1991
*3& 4 bedroom townhouses
*on KU bus route
*2 pools
*2 pools
*tennis courts
call for appointments
2500 W. 6th 843-7333
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Apartment Hunting?
1 $ ^{st} $ Call Us
First Management, Inc. 749-1556
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
* Stocked with furniture.
- Several Locations
- 1,2,3 Bedroom Apts.
- Studio Apts. Available
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM(next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an AFFORDABLE PRICE!
841-5444
Office Hours
12-6 pm M-F
9-3 pm Sat.
No Appt. Necessar
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mgmt. Inc
Making Our Home Your Home.
apartments.
Affordable, luxury
Convenient locations. 1,2,and 3 bedrooms available.
Phone: 841-6080
---
KVM
---
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
- Studios and 2 Bdrm. apts.
We offer what you're looking for.
In most buildings
in most buildings Carports/Garages
Laundry facilities in most buildings
Playgrounds
Boardwalk
Carports/Garages
2 Swimming Pools
Playgrounds On KU Bus Route
Free Basic Cable and Paid Water.
(Sorry, No Petals.)
apartments
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
EQUAL HOMING LENDER
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Showing Units Daily 9 - 6
842-4444
- Clean & well maintained
- Large closets & living space
- Water & trash paid
- 2 on-site bus stops
- Laundry room - 50
- 2 on-site bus stops
- appliances
- Laundry room- 50¢
W&D
- Walk to grocery
- Unfurnished with
524 Frontier
1-5 P.M.
749-0445 • 1310 Kentucky
SUNDANCE
749-2415 • 10th & Arkansa
841-5255 7th & Florida
HANOVER PLACE
841-1212 * 14th & Mass.
KENTUCKY PLACE
CAMPUS PLACE
TANGLEWOOD
841-1429 * 1145 Louisiana
ORCHARD CORNERS
749-4226 • 15th & Kasold
842-4455
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
- Sand Volleyball Court
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- On Bus Route
- Free Summer Living '91
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
$355 - $425
Models Open Daily Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m.Sun.12-4 p.m.
842-5111
1301 W. 24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
430 Roommate Wanted
To share bedroom upstairs in a 3-bedroom
2-bathroom townhouse with a gaito, dishwasher,
sink and toilet. For a 3-bedroom school
1991-1992 school year, lease begins August 1.
1991! For more call Call or Kay Karen 841-587-6000.
Female KU student looking to share apartment for 91-92 school year. Prefer nonsmoker. Gina
913-827-7599
Female non-smoking roommate wanted for fall and spring $175 and 1/2 the furnishings 2 bedroom. Call Tracy at 865-4800.
400-800, call 1-815-690-6000
Female, non-smoker for large 5 bedroom house,
1220 Ohio. 1/5 utilities.
Female Roommate, nonsmoker wanted to share nice home. 10 month lease starting in August. $300/month includes utilities 1-831-808.
*Female roommate needed to share three rooms in apartment. One block from Kansas University.* *Female roommate needed to funnel Fun loving female KU student to share Colony space.* *Female roommate needed to room and $200 & 2 ushers.* *Female roommate needed to room and $200 & 2 ushers.*
ROOMMATES NEEDED: 4 bedroom house with garage, backyard, fireplace, AC. Located behind Naismith. Call Tracy 865-2875.
To live in a 3-bedroom, 2-bathroom townhouse
from the age of 18. For more information on
fireplace, heat and the age for the 1909-1920
year school, begin August 1, 1991. For more info
or for Kairn at 643-718 or less message on
www.kairn.edu.au
Roommate Needed, 2 bedroom apartment. $150
rent, utilities included. Please call at 852-1438
after 6 p.m.
Roommate needed for 4 bedroom, 2 bath, furnished apartment. $187/mo. plus utilities. Nice, quiet. kU bus热线. Call 641-4278. Ask for Bath.
on KU bus route. Call 641-4278. Ask for Beth.
on KU bedroom townhouse 1/2, bath/alfair,
air, basement, washer/dryer. $135/mo., 1/3
cabin. 841-4692
ROGMATE NEEDED. M/F to share duges with two Graduate students. Upperclassman preferred Pek. OK #418 and 1/1 utilities. We buy two twelve-pack, #433-818.
12
Wednesday, July 24, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
The BEST Trifecta in Town!!!! THE YACHT CLUB Bar & Grill BECERROS
530 Wisconsin
842-9445
THE VACATION HOTEL
Monday
Open Everyday
11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
lunch: Bratwurst $3.25
dinner: Yacht Club Sand. $3.50
drink: $3.25 Pitchers
Grill Open
Daily Specials
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.
Wednesday
/ednesday
lunch and dinner:
Chicken Sand. $3.85
drink: Margaritas $1.25
Tuesday
lunch: Turkey Sand. $3.50
dinner: Chicken Fingers/
Buffalo Wings $3.25
**drink:** 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!
FREE
lunch and dinner:
Nacho Supreme $4.95
**drink:** Bucket of Busch/
Busch Light $6.00
Bottles $1.00
Saturday
TACO BAR 4:30-6:30
lunch: Turkey Club $3.75
dinner: Fajitas $6.50
drink: Yacht Shots $1.00
well shots, watermelon, kamikazee
(well shots, watermelon, kamikazee,
Sunday
Cheeseburger / Curly Fries & a Draw or a Coke $2.50 (refills 50¢)
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
Wednesday...Schooners $1.50 Thursday...Draws 75C Fridays...Cans $1.25
OPEN M-S 6:00 - 12:00 1344 Tenn 843-9726
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