√
KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.2
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
-640)
MONDAY AUGUST 26.1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
KU students join Wichita abortion rallies
KU Democrats, KU Pro-Choice Coalition
ByJustin Khupp
Kansan staff writer
WICHTI — As pro-choice forces in Wichita began to fight back against six weeks of anti-abortion rallies圣Kansas students were there to join them.
Their voices were heard at rallies in street scenes of abortion clinics and加盟监狱.
"We all believe in this enough to go up there and show our support," said Jenifer Dodd, Lawrence junior and president of KU Democrats.
Dodd met with her executive board and decided to designate the trip to New York.
See related story and photos, pages 8-9
group.
Dodd said that the group wanted to show the pro-choice side of the issue in a non-violent manner.
Jean Carter, Lawrence junior and president of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, began to contact people last Wednesday to organize local support.
Carter said about 20 people from the KU Pro-Choice Coalition traveled to
Wichita
"The these rallies are very important to the pro-choice viewpoint," Carter said. "I think that it is important for KU to be represented there."
Joseph Reitz, associate dean of business and faculty adviser for KU Students For Life, said he did not know of Wichita's role in the rallies.
Student members of KU Students For Life could not be reached for com
People began to gather in Wichita early Saturday morning. Within a few hours, the green lawn beside the Center was checked with people.
As the parade of national speakers began, members of the KU pro-choice groups listened and loudly cheered pro-choice speakers. Speakers came
from several pro-choice groups, such as Republicans for Choice and
Independence.
When the rally ended, the focus moved onto the streets.
Patricia Harney, Lawrence graduate student, and Justin Palmer, Lawrence freshman, missed part of the demonstration at the Teller clinic.
KU students continued demonstrations in front of the Women's Health Care Services, the clinic operated by Dr. George Tiller. Tiller performs a medical examination which has been the center of anti-abortion activities for the past six weeks.
Palmer and Harney knelt and prayed in front of the clinic for 15 minutes. They were side-by-side with many of the anti-abortion activists.
Later, they stood on the curb and
joined the mass of people waving and talking to passing motorists.
"So many of these people are throwing scriptures around," Harney said. "It's obvious they have strong beliefs and so much the better. However, it seems like they are questioning my Christianity simply because I don't share their beliefs. I don't think that is right."
Both Palmer and Harney said they felt they needed to come to Wichita to show their support for the people who have endured the actions of Operation Rescue.
"The women here have had to put up with a lot of garbage in the past few weeks," Harney said. "We decided to come to let them and the other pro-life supporters know that there are people who appreciate what they have
done."
Earlier in the day, Palmer was involved in a noisy vocal exchange with members of the anti-abortion forces.
"They were just yelling at me and kept it up when I wouldn't back down," he said. "Nothing can be accomplished that way."
While anti-abortion groups held a rally and concert, pro-choice forces held a candle-light vigil in front of Wichita City Hall.
The day ended with two more rallies.
Harney said she was pleased with the day's activities.
"There was a lot of exchange between the two sides," she said. "I don't think anything was resolved, but talking is a step in the right direction."
A
The Chris Colburn family enjoys the sounds of Dean Lippincott's hammered dulcimer. Lippincott competed in the miscellaneous category.
MARCUS K.
Fiddling around
Lee Darr of Kansas City, Kan., plays his fiddle Sunday during the 11th Annual Kansas State Fiddling and Picking Championships. He has been playing for 35 years and travels to folk shows.
Late repairs displace students
YOU'RE THE BEST
Pearson renovations are weeks behind projected schedule
r was displaced by Pearson Hall renovations
Kansan staff write
He enjoys the air conditioning and the meal service, but Nelson Townsend, Wellington junior, would rather be somewhere else.
Instead of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Townsend would rather his address read Pearson Scholarship Hall, but he don't expect that to happen soon.
"I'm settled here," he said. "All my stuff is in its little nooks and crannies. I am very comfortable."
Townsend and 48 other students who were supposed to live in Pearson this semester now find themselves living on the second floor of JRP because renovations at their scholarship hall are behind schedule.
It could be December or later by the time the students are able to move back to Pearson, said Dou Riat, assistant director of facilities plan.
Students were placed in JRP because the hall had vacancies and because it was centrally located, Riat said.
renovations to Pearson were expected to be finished Aug. 10, but the contractor is taking over, rather than the job. Rust said the renovations began May 17.
*(The contractor) didn't man the job sufficiently.* he said.
biosurfaces. The contractor, Mark McFarland of
Kyle Thompson, iola junior, was ... Metro Construction Associates in Olathe, has been warned that if the contract is not ratified, he will lose the contract. Raiat said.
At that time, the housing department notified students that they would be placed in the residence hall until renovations were completed.
Riat said it became obvious in July that renovations were not going to be finished in time for students during the fall semester.
McFarland could not be reached for comment.
"Nothing is finished at this point," Riat said. "Nothing is 100 percent complete."
Renovations are still needed throughout the building, including as complete renovation of the first floor, a new entry way and a small addition
A month later, the status of Pearson has not changed.
of an elevator for disabled access, Riatsaid.
"It is the responsibility of our bonding company to find someone to finish the job to our specifications," Riat said. "I don't think there is that much work left to be done that it couldn't be done in two months."
He said that if a new contractor was needed, it probably would take a month to hire one. Construction would be finished two months after, that Riad said.
Riat would not estimate the cost of the renovations.
Randy Griffey, Pearson Scholarship Hall director and Norton graduate student, said that people were disappointed that they cannot move into Pearson but that every effort had been made to include them in both the scholarship hall and residence hall activities.
Gorbachev's power fades as sixth republic secedes
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikail Gorbachev struggled yesterday to stem the disintegration of his authority, but a sixth Soviet republic, Belyorisland, byelorussian leader Boris Yeltsin continued to assert control.
Gorbachev met with top advisers and prepared a speech for the national legislature today. But Yeltsin and other reformers said they wanted to bypass the largely conservative legislature and convene the more reformist Congress of People's Denuties.
Yellins, speaking yesterday on Russian television, said the national legislature should formally dissolve Gorbachev's Cabinet of Ministers, many of whose members were involved in last week's failed coup, including Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov.
Meanwhile, France, Argentina, Norway and Denmark said they were recognizing the independence declarations of the three Baltic republics — Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said he expected the United States to take the same step shortly.
Byelorussian lawmakers passed an independence declaration, becoming the sixth republic to do so. The Ukraine, the second-largest
See stories on page 7.
republic, declared its independence a day earlier.
Deputy Zenon Poznyak, head of Byelorussian's pro-independence People's Front faction, said, "This means we are leaving the Soviet
The Moldavian legislature planned to discuss independence on Tuesday, the news agency Interfax reported.
Radical legislators will fight Gorbachev's agenda, said Alexei Yablokov, areformist lawmaker.
Gorbachev, held under house arrest during the 83-hour coup attempt, met yesterday with former adviser Alexander Yakovlev and aide Yevgeny Primakov to prepare measures he will propose to the legislature for coping with the crisis. He was also sent as a memorial speaker Anatoliy Lukyanov, described by Yeltsin as the ideologue of the conspiracy.
Leningrad's reformist mayor, Anatoly Sobchak, planned to ask the legislature to debate a resolution to recognize the independence of six republics that are refusing to sign the proposed Union Treaty.
Yeltsin capitalized on the disintegration of the central government
and Communist Party over the week end and issued decrees asserting his government's control over state enterprises in the Federation.
Yeltsin will demand a revision of the Union Treaty to "eliminate all the parts which were previously dedicated to the so-called central power," Deputy Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Fodorov told CNN.
In Moscow, the new Soviet defense minister, Yevgeny Shapenkovijn, declared his support for Gorbachev's order banning party cells in the military. KB and other security men-
He also said in a television interview that he will seek to replace 80 percent of the top officer corps with younger, more loyal officers. He ascended to the post after refusing as commander of the Air Force to obey instructions from the coup plotters.
Shaposhnikov, speaking to the Izvestia newspaper, denied reports that any of the plotters, including some who may still be at large, had the ability to launch a nuclear strike.
In continued fallout from the coup attempt, Gorbachev's top military adviser, Marshal Sergei Akhromevey, 68, committed suicide on Saturday, presidential side Karen Karagezian said yesterday.
2
Mondav.Auqust26.1991 / UniversityDailyKansan
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'Cheers' dominates 43rd Annual Emmy Awards
Popular NBC series claims best comedy honor for the fourth time in nine years; Burt Reynolds wins first Emmy award for starring as coach in 'Evening Shade'
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — *Cheers* was the toast of Sunday's 43rd Annual Prime-time Emmy Awards, picking up four prizes for best comedy series, actress, supporting actress and director.
"I said we were good, but now we're venerable, I guess," said series director, co-creator and co-executive producer of the show who won the comedy directed trophy.
"I only thank God I didn't have to wait as long as last Ted," joked actress Kirstie Alley, referring to co-star Ted Weiner, who played eight times before winning last year.
Bebe Newwir captured her second consecutive supporting actress-comedy series Emmy for NBC's y-year-old barroom cinema, which also won its Emmy Award.
burt Reynolds, nominated for the
first time, won best comedy actor for his portraital of a high school football coach in *Evening Shade* on CBS.
"I've never been nominated, and I sure as hell haven't won anything," Reynolds said.
The NBC series *L. A. Law* won its fourth Emmy for best drama series, and James Earl Jones of ABC-TV's Gabriel's Fire and Patricia Wettig of the canceled ABC series *hythlysome* took the category's top acting honors.
It was the third Emmy for Wettig's portrayal of Nancy Weston, a character who underwent treatment for ovarian cancer last season.
It was the second win of the night for Jones, who also picked up a supporting actor miniseries award for Turner Network Television's Heat Wave.
"It is a little sad, Wetting said, fight
turned to sausage goodbye to this character."
Veteran comedian Jonathan Winters and actress Madge Sinclair picked up their first Emmys.
They were honored in supporting actor and supporting actress categories. Both missed the ceremony.
The Emmy presentations saluted 40 years of television comedy. Also, in a show of support for AIDS awareness and research, enters cameras on camera
Television also honored the motion picture industry with three Emmys.
ABC-TV's 63rd Annual Academy Awards won the Emmy for variety, music or comedy program; the writing tropes used in them; and the top individual performance, Billy Crystal, in a variety or music program.
Timothy Busfield finally picked up an Emmy after four nominations as the immature Elliot Weston on *thirtysomething*.
"Cool!" said a bemused Rusfield
Thomas Carter won best drama director for ABC's ensemble legal series *Equal Justice*, which also was canceled this year.
He encouraged the television industry to continue innovative programming and cautioned networks not to "slink back into the mundane."
Home Box Office's multimillion-dollar epic miniseries The Josephine Baker Story picked up early statutes that revealed her husband and her husband, director Brian Gibson.
Gibson and Whitfield thanked each other in their acceptance speeches.
The minisister actor Emmy went to John *Eligud* *lid* *Masterpiece* Theater.
The supporting actress trophy for a miniseries was given to Ruby Dee for the Hallmark Mark F of Fame presentation. The director, a black man's refusal to accept a
"Thanks to everybody responsible for my getting this," Dee said.
Medal of Honor 31 yearslate.
Jones accepted his supporting actor Emmy "in honor of all those who died in the heat wave of the Watts riots." The TNT miniseries depicted 1965's black uprising in the Los Angeles ghetto.
The comedy series writing Emmy went to Gary Dontzig and Steven Greenman.
David E. Kelley, who left the muchhonored L.A. Law drama series this year, also won an Emmy for drama writing.
Colleen Dewhurst, who died last week of cancer, was named outstanding guest actress in a comedy series. She is also the animated program of one hour or less.
A total of 328 nominations in 76 categories — including technical Emmys
I. M. Hammad
were made by Academy members who voted for programs and other cat-acts. The candidates were Peer panels screened the nominations and selected winners by secret ballot.
"I've never been nominated, and I sure as hell haven't won
anything."
-Actor Burt Reynolds, after winning his first Emmy
Efforts aim at increased voting by young
The Associated Press
JACKSON, Miss. — It's been 20 years since 18-year-olds got the right to vote, but their numbers at the polls have dwindled to an all-time low.
The Vietnam War helped draw slightly more than 50 percent of young voters to the polls in 1972, the year after Congress approved a constitutional amendment giving 18-year-olds the vote.
Phi Thea, based in Jackson, Miss., has 28 chapters throughout the state, serving over 60,000 students. Some of them will set up voter-registration
"There was a real issue for the voting then — the Vietnam War," said Rod Risley, executive director of PhN' Theta Kappa, the international honor society. "I think we have to remember them to be an issue motivating the students to vote."
stations at community colleges in Mississippi as part of a pilot program aimed at reversing the lackluster trend.
Fliers will help explain absentee balloting, help will be available in filling out ballots and Phi Theta chapters will find notary publics to notarize ballots. If the program works at the 15 community colleges in Mississippi, it will be expanded nationwide.
To increase their numbers, the league is advocating a "motor voter" program to register young
Young people are the nation's most mobile group, which is one reason for their low voter turnout, said Marlene Cohn, director of election relations at Women Voters Education Fund in Washington.
people in the U.S. Senate next month, Cohn said to the
U.S. Senate next month. Cohn said to the
U.S. Senate next month. Columbia
With no unifying issue like Vietnam, Risley is banking on the pocketbooks of young people to draw them out.
"We're hoping the lack of funding for two-year colleges will get (Mississippi students) motivat-
Statistics for presidential elections from 1972 to 1988 document the decline in young voter turnout.
According to the League of Women Voters Education Fund, 49.6 percent turned out among 18- to 24-year-olds. In 1987, it was 42.2 percent; 39.9 percent in 1980; 40.8 percent in 1984; and only 36.2 percent in 1988.
Lawrence man, 24, dies after losing control of motorcycle
Kansan staff report
Bradley Roberts, 24, of Lawrence was killed at 1:55 a.m. Saturday when he lost control of his motorcycle, hit a fence and ran into a dumpster in U.S. Highway 40 just outside Topeka.
over onto Roberts and killed him,
according to the Kansas Highway Patrol. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Roberts, who was not wearing a helmet, was traveling east on the highway, the highway patrol said.
The motorcycle apparently rolled
Library staff offers tours of facility
Watson Library tours will be offered Aug. 26 to Sept. 19. Tours, given by the Watson Library reference staff, will be 1:30 to 2:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays, and 2:30 to 3:15 p.m. Tuplesdays and Thursdays.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
The tours provide general orientation to the library and basic instruction on the catalogs, indexes, books and periodicals. For more information, visit the Watson Library reference desk or call 864-3347.
Looking for the Best Burger or Pork Tender in Town?
Kaspar's Bar & Grill 3115 W.6th
Try KASPAR'S where you'll find great food at reasonable prices.
In a hurry for lunch?
Call ahead 832-0060
Make someone's day special in the Kansan Personals
Karaoke Sing-A-Long Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening
Student Senate
Applications can be found at the Senate Office in the Kansas Union. All applications must be returned to the office no later than 5 p.m. August 30! If you have any questions call 864-3710.
is accepting applications for those interested in becoming involved in a committee or a board.
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Bus passes are on sale now in the Kansas and Burge Unions. Student passes only $45.00 Funded by Student Senate.
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University Daily Kansan /Monday, August 26, 1991
3
Business provides KU students alternative to taking class notes
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
This semester, students in some KU classes will not have to go to class to get notes.
Jon's Notes, a commercial note-taking service from Lincoln, Neb., will sell notes this fall for the first time at Barnes & Noble in Kansas, mostly in introductory classes.
Notes from Jon's will be available for some introductory geography and sociology classes, said Jon Donlan, owner of Jon's Notes.
Professional notetakers who are not enrolled in a class must get permission from the instructor to attend or audit the class, said Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
He said he hoped to have notes for 10 classes and planned to expand further in the coming weeks.
Donlan is still working with professors to offer notes from other classes
The company has leased a 150-square-foot area in the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, where it is selling the notes.
A semester's worth of notes costs $23.50, or notes can be purchased one lecture at a time for $1.50 each. Notes available two days after the lecture.
Under copyright law, a faculty
member of the department of
history has privilege.
In April, the office of academic affairs sent a letter to University faculty advising them of their rights and University rules regarding commercial notaking.
"We are concerned that the presence of commercial notetakers may take away incentive of students to attend class," Shulenbur said.
Faculty members' reaction to paid notetakers in their classes is mixed.
"Many professors are new to this," said Sally Frost-Mason, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, who is considering allowing professional notes of her introductory biology class.
"Unless I'm convinced that the notes are good and accurate, I won't allow them to sell the notes from my class," Mason said.
Donlan, who started the note-taking business as a freshman at the University of Nebraska, said he wanted to encourage the positive use of the notes as a supplement to class attendance and the student's own notes.
"Some professors will want the notes for their class, some won't," Donlaan said. "I want to work with the professors who want to integrate it into their class. I want it to be beneficial to the students but also make some
Donlan solicited professors both by mail and by phone for their permission to allow paid note takers in their class.
monev.too."
Donlan said he also asked the professors to suggest graduate students who knew the material and would be good teachers to makeagers about a $8 an hour, he said.
Daryl Evans, associate professor of sociology, will be teaching elements of sociology to more than 850 students in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre and has decided to allow commercial notetakers in his class.
Evans plans to use the notes on an experimental basis and will report his findings to his colleagues.
Evans said he hoped students would learn to take better notes.
Ideally, students should come to class, take notes, compare their notes with the note-taking service's notes and know that there are discrepancies, he said.
"For the most part, the quality of instruction at KU is such that students want to go to class." Evans said. "If we work well, job students will come to class."
Lesley Dring, Overland Park freshman, who is taking the introductory biology class, said, "I wouldn't buy the notes.
"Personally I think it's unethical," Dring said.
State supplies funds to two Lawrence groups that counsel victims of crime
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Two Lawrence organizations that help victims of crime will each receive $10,000 from the state. Attorney General Eric Pelton said he announced earlier this month.
Women's Transitional Care Services and the Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will receive the Crime Victims Assistance Fund.
The victim support service, which also receives funds from KU Student Senate and the Douglas County United Way, may provide two new support groups.
It will offer a support group to help male survivors of rape and a group to help female survivors.
been raped.
Sarah Russell, executive director of the victim support service, said the money also would help pay the group leaders that have been volunteering their services. The money also will provide books and information to victims.
Women's Transitional Care Services, which is a shelter for battered women and their children, plausouse the state money to expand the children's program, said Stephanie Coleman, community facilitator for the group.
"Wewanttooffer the sameprogram for the children as we do for the women," Coleman-Marks said.
She said she had to file a request in April to receive the money.
The state gave a total of $386,796 to agencies that assist victims of domestic violence and sexual assault, victim/witness programs, children's programs, and various support groups for crime victims.
Of the 54 agencies in Kansas that are collecting groups receive money from the fund.
"The committee was very pleased with the amount of interest shown throughout the state in providing much needed services to the victims of crime," Stephan said in a prepared statement
"However, due to the limited amount of money available, it was decided that priority should be given to agencies providing direct services to victims, rather than prevention or education services."
FLOOR 120
Jennifer Howtown/KANSAN
Hold on tight!
To stabilize a hot air balloon in gusty winds, Marcus Bell. Olathe resident, uses his body as an anchor during the KU Students Against Hunger semester kickoff. The organization raffled off a ride in a hot air balloon Saturday on the Hill to attract interest in the group.
Campaign Kansas exceeds expectations
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansas staff writer
The largest fund-raising effort in the history of KU has exceeded its original goal of $177 million by $33 million, and it still has 10 months to go.
Campaign Kansas has raised $20 million
underway, only January 1. The望
pledge period will end in April.
Jordan Haines, national chairperson of Campaign Kansas, said the drive's success showed people would support a worthwhile project if they were asked.
"I would be hopeful, and certainly not surprised, if we exceeded $225 million by the end of this year."
John Scarffe, director of communications for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the campaign was one of the meaning active solicitation had stopped.
The Major Gifts Campaign was aimed at contributions of $500,000 or more, the Special Gifts Campaign at contributions of $100,000 or more and the General Gifts
During three separate campaigns, conations were sought from individuals.
Campaignatgiftsofanysize.
"We aren't doing a whole lot of active solicitation, which ended with the General Gifts Campaign, "Scarfa said. "Right now we try to encourage and get responses out earlier. And we are still getting gifts from the General Gifts Campaign."
Although the campaign has been a success overall, objectives in four of nine
The campaign has exceeded its goals concerning endowment for academic support, funds for students, library acquisitions, and construction or renovation. The campaign has also exceeded its goals in developing programs ranging from expanding institutional programs to improving the Hall Center for the Humanities.
The campaign has fallen short in raising funds for the acquisition of laboratory and computer equipment, the acquisition of exhibits for three KU museums, the creation of a center and a biomedical research building at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Campaign Kansas also did not meet goals in raising unrestricted funds.
money that can be used by the University in any way.
Gifts of 96 percent of the campaign's gifts are restricted to a use specified by the campaign.
Contributions are either expendable gifts, which can be spent right away, or endowed funds, Scarfe said. Endowed funds are invested, and the income from the investment is used for whatever purpose the donor specified.
The Endowment Association manages the money and protects the interests of its members.
Jim Martin, executive director of Campaign Kansas, said that he expected no new campaigns would be launched before the end of the decade. He said he will have the Endowment Association would try to meet the needs that had not been fulfilled.
"We're going to maintain our momentum and broaden our donor base," Martin said. "The campaign has been more successful than I believe any of us believed it could be. I think that's a tribute to the quality of education KU provides, and it is a tribute to the volunteer leadership of Campaign Kansas."
Couple's $150,000 donation benefits three KU departments
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
A Toledo, Ohio, couple recently pledged $150,000 to create a fund for KU's School of Business and to supplement existing funds for the Athletic Department and the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
Guy O. Mabry, a 1950 KU graduate, and his wife, Rosa Lee, gave $100,000 to establish the Guy O. Mabry Faculty Development Fund for the School of Business.
Mabry said in a statement released by representatives of Campaign Kansas that his athletic, social and academic experiences at the University of Kansas had been instrumental in many rewards he had received following graduation.
"It is very satisfying to share some of (the rewards) so that others can share in the enjoyment I had during those years," Mabry said. "The remainder will help KU maintain its growth in academic excellence, continuing to make all us older Jayahwakes proud."
Joseph Bauman, dean of business, said the School of Business was in the midst of updating and improving its programs. He said no decision had
been made yet about how to spend the money.
"He has been a friend of the school for a long time," Bauman said of Mabry. "He has a long and outstanding history at KU, and we feel honored that he comes back and makes that kind of gift to the school."
The Guy O. Mabry Baseball Fund and the Robert L. Rosenfield Memorial Scholarship in Architecture will receive $25,000 each.
John Scarife, director of communications for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said Maryb had established the baseball fund in 1986 with a $10.00 gift.
The scholarship in architecture was established by Mabry in December 1900 in memory of Robert L. Rosenfield, a former faculty member of the school and personal friend of Mabry's.
"We are most gratified to Mr. Mabry," said Max Lucas, dean of architecture and urban design.
"It's a most fitting way to memorize a friend, and since the investment will produce income for them," she said.
Mabry graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in industrial management. He lettered in basketball and baseball and is a life member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
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Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
OPINION
ANTI-ABORTION PROTECTS
STATE OF FREE WILL
KANSAS
FREEDOM
AUTONOMY
MICHIGAN 1971
Tainted methods
Operation Rescue has overstepped bounds
The national debate concerning abortion has found a new home in Wichita.
For more than 40 days, the anti-abortion protestors of Operation Rescue have targeted the city's clinics and health centers where abortions are performed. More than 2,500 protesters have been arrested in connection with attacks they have overtly defied U.S. District Judge Patrick Kelly's orders and remain firm in their commitment.
With that step, Operation Rescue has dealt itself a serious blow. Members have forfeited any claim to praise for using constitutional right to protest against the police in hostile infringement on the legal rights of others.
Operation Rescue members have made clear their message and their mission. Unfortunately, they have abandoned acceptable methods and have chosen to be zealous martyrs instead of legal
protesters.
Past protesters also have resorted to illegal methods to make their views known. During the Vietnam War draft cards were burned. But there is one intrinsic difference in those actions and Operation Rescuie's'draft card burners chose as individuals to be defiant and accepted responsibility for their actions, which did not infringe on other's rights.
Operation Rescue members continue to counteract their goals. As espouses of the pro-life philosophy, it is hypocritical when they threaten the safety of those who do not share their views.
In an Associated Press article published Wednesday, an Operation Rescue leader, Phil Vollman, had a message for one of the doctors who performs abortions.
"George Tiller, Your days are numbered," he
said. "Your family is in danger."
Another unacceptable aspect of the protest is the use of children as pawns. Adults simply shouldn't place children in a volatile situation and use them as their messengers.
They should be adult enough to speak for themselves and keep their own children safe.
It is also unfortunate that Kansas is forced to be shown in the national media as the home of the exec.
If Operation Rescue members want to try to change the image of law-breaking extremists they should return to the acceptable, legal, forms of protest. That might allow them to regain some of the respect they have lost.
Holly Neuman for the editorialboard
Beware of speculation, but...
Democracy could emerge after Soviet coup
The only conclusion anyone could reach in the early stages of the failed Soviet coup was to acknowledge that there was utter chaos. Now, with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev safety back in Moscow talking candidly, emotionally and with his help, they were able to see the emergence of an astounding revolution.
But beware of the wild speculation that has started and will continue. Experts make predictions of who will emerge triumphant from Russian President Boris Yeltsin's and Gorbachev's competition, who will have success in contests and what will happen to Kansas farmers since Soviak grain purchases may be in jeopardy.
Keep in mind that the following weeks will be full of speculation because the future is uncertain.
What we can be sure of is that conservatives have been dealt a serious blow and that Yeltsin has
emerged as a national hero and champion of democracy. True, in the relatively free society Gorbache has created with *perestroika*, he and Yeltsin were adversaries, but no more so than Republicans and Democrats are here. During a coup, both of them were allies fighting for democ-
What is astounding about these events is that it requires the words revolution, democracy and the Soviet Union be issued with the same breath. Not since 1917 has there been such an apparent funda-
ment of resistance to any people or Russia. Just a decade ago President Reagan called the Soviet Union an "Evil Empire."
President Bush's foreign policy has been exactly as it should be. Bush displayed outrage at the coup and his rhetoric demanding the coup leaders step down was appropriate without implying any
threat. It is, after all, an internal matter of the Soviet Union.
Sending Secretary of State Baker to confer with the NATO allies, although a minor event, should not go unnoticed. The move showed a basic courtesy to our allies and will promote a feeling of trust with them.
No matter what happens in the near future, it will be interesting to see if Soviet democracy flourishes and what Bush will do. At this time, Bush and the rest of the United States are spectators at what could be the birth of a truly democratic Soviet Union. But remember about wild speculation.
Stay tuned.
Thistles of campus life test student tolerance
Good day children, it is the beginning of yet another year before we experience our parent's forewarned "Real World."
The dreary land our parents spoke of when discussing mortgages and tax shelters may be looming in the air like that questionable period after really loud flatulence, but until then, we, as college students, live in a "quasi-real world."
In this place we must deal with the frustrations of getting classes, paying for books and having multitudes of students. We have students thrown at us on our way to pay fees.
Preparation for school used to consist of having *Mom* take us clothes shopping until her gold card cried out for mercy. Now, our frames of mind have changed slightly and we're thinking to ourselves, "I'm sure this underwear will last another year."
Finding suitable housing is the first step before school starts. Many people worry a little bit too much about which residence hall they'll have to live in.
Roommates usually play a factor whether you're in a hall or in your own apartment. Of course, you think of your roommate in different ways according to which housing arrangement you have.
If you live in a hall, you may measure how much you like your roomie by the closet space he\she allots you. Roommates are generally more of an
Matt Walsh
Staff
Columnist
economical element when renting an apartment.
Classes are not classes without obscensely inflated book prices. We are paying a lot of money to see what some bored English student did last semester, and we can picture a picture of Emily Dickinson needed a little facial hair and Satan horns.
I find the need to end this jumble of words feeling fairly confident that I've warned you of at least a couple key factors of living at KU. Even in our "quasireal world" you must always follow the eleventh commandment - Never Let Them See You Sweat.
Residency established, numerous unsavvy tasks await you. Getting the classes you need without getting teachers who abuse two letters of our alphabet (namely T.A.) can be a true chore. Add/Drop period can be a marathon experience consisting of running all over campus with a closed class opener slip clutched in your hands like a baton in a relay.
President's craftiness foils Democrats again
Matt Walsh is an Emporia sophomore planning to major in journalism.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board.
It didn't take long for President Bush to put his Democratic critics in their place.
They've been complaining that he is indifferent to domestic problems and spends most of his time jetting to far-off places with strange-sounding names.
But as soon as he returned from his last assault, Bush pulled back. And he fired again.
Before dashing to the golf course, he made a speech to a gathering of law enforcement officials. And made his own key domestic issue perfectly clear.
He is against crime.
DeRipper said, "It took a lot of courage on Bush's part to come out against crime and to stand up for law and order. Remember, there are millions of criminals in this country, and many of them vote.
Bush's bold stance took many political observers by surprise. Among them, Jack DeRipper, a Republican strategist and media consultant.
"But by daring to stake out this anticrime position, he has made it difficult for the Democrats, especially if they run a candidate who comes out against law and order and in favor of crime."
Is that likely?
MICHAEL J. KEWAN
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
"Anything is possible, except that which is impossible. But I believe that this shows that there is no validity to the claims that Bush doesn't have any domestic agenda. And I'm sure that this will be only the first in a series of strong domestic positions that he will take."
those who believe it is their right to be unhappy and miserable? Or those who don't want some uppity neighbor to have a better life?
"Yes, but as I said, he is willing to take an unpopular position if he believes it is the right thing to do."
"Domestic tranquility. Bush is ready to take a stand in favor of it. And the strength of his belief in this issue can be seen in the White House itself. Those who have visited the White House can attest to the tranquility of the domestic help.
I'm sure of that. But what are the other national issues?
But doesn't that risk alienating
But what about issues such as the environment? The Democrats say that Bush is vulnerable on that point.
"He is a great believer in preserving the environment, and no president has demonstrated it more dramatically." In what use?
"You have seen how often he goes fishing, haven't you?"
Yes, many times.
"Well he hasn't hurt one fish vet."
No, George, not the priorities in Maine, but the ones that we, the American people, are worried about, and the same issues that the Soviet people worry about, such as poverty, pollution, inflation and civil rights just to name a few.
Bush should trade his tackle box for a soap box to speak about domestic issues
■ Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Thank goodness this attempted coup to overthrow democracy in the Soviet Union is over, George Bush now you can get back to your domestic affairs.
Daniel Janousek Staff columnist
It's time to quit gloating about your foreign policy successes, (a fact that is still being debated) and start hammering out some substantial work on the issues that concern us most. But you don't stop, do you George?
The day the coup ended you had the gall to tell us that suspension of aid to the Soviet Union may have had something to do with the overthrow of the coup leaders. No, George, it was the people and their conviction for freedom with less government regulation that did it.
The people of the Soviet Union, like
the people of the United States, do not wish to be patronized by the rich and powerful, whether they be nations, or wealthy individuals like yourself.
All too many times in the past few decades have those in power forgotten the will of the people, and all you have to do, I look is at the headlines a little more closely to learn from them.
Ask yourself: Why did the Berlin Wall crumble? Was it a bad mix of concrete, or was it the will of the people?
Ask yourself: Why did the coup in the Soviet Union fail? Did the leaders just become ill, or did they listen to the people?
Ask yourself: Why do the American people cry out for domestic reform? Have they nothing better to do, George, or are their concerns real and of the utmost importance to them?
There are few who can remember the last time you talked to your people about domestic affairs, fewer still who
Look, we all know what you are against, and the fact that your veto stamp is wearing out proves it. Put away the tackle box, George, and kindly step up to the Mike.
Oh, I guess you'll have to, your next battle is, well, "Coming next November to the theater near you."
can put a finger on what you're going to do about them.
Daniel Janousek is a Dodge City junior majoring in journalism.
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 300 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas
The Kankan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kankan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Great columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 20 words. The writer will be phonetized.
Loco Locals
TODAY, ON K-BLAB, THE EMOTIONS PARENTS EXPERIENCE AS THEIR CHILDREN GO OFF TO COLLEGE. WITH ME IS MY OWN MOTHER TO SHARE 'HER FEELINGS.'
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August26, 1991
5
Couple adopts cats to save them from death
$ ^{2} $ By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Linda and Pintika sit on drum heads among drum sticks, cymbals and drums as they contemplate visitors at Joe's Drum Shop, 1000 Massachusetts
Joe Hayes and his wife, Amy, adopted the two cats and several others from the Humane Society because they were concerned about the number of cats killed every month in Lawrence.
According to the Humane Society, 1805 E.19th St., there is an overpopulation of cats. Last month, 139 cats were put to sleep at the shelter.
Jennifer Bohannon, part-time shelter worker at the Humane Society, said that this summer more cats were killed because there was an increase in liters.
Bohannon said another reason was that some students left town without a vehicle.
Joe Haves has adopted several cats from the Lawrence Humane Society.
"They think the cats will be able to survive by themselves," she said.
Bohannon said people didn't pay attention to the reproduction of their cats and then found themselves with a broken tail. The dogs were not able to take care of.
"We try to educate people about it," she said, and some people listen, but others do not.
But Joe and Amy Hayes listened. When they became aware last June that the cats' situation was critical,
they decided to adopt and take care of a few cats until people could adopt them.
The Hayes already found homes for two cats. They now are taking care of five cats. Two of these, Linda and Pintika, stay in the drum shop.
The Hayes have spent about $500,
giving the cats proper vaccinations.
I am very grateful to you. I hope that you are happy with the care and attention you give me. I will keep you safe and comfortable.
The two cats in the store belonged to Gloria Rola. Rola had to give them up because she couldn't take them with her, so she moved into a local townhouse.
"It's not allowed to have pets in this place," Rola said. "It was difficult to give them up."
Humane Society
"I never wanted to bring the cats (to the Humane Society) because I knew they would be put to sleep," she said.
At Joe's Drum Shop, the cats don't be to wait for death to knock at the door.
when rola neared about Joe's Drum Shop, she decided to take her cats there instead of leaving them at the Humane Society.
But the Hayses said they didn't think it was possible to keep taking cats in due to the heat.
"People come in and play with them," Hayes said. "They also give donations for food — a couple of dollars."
in due to the cue.
"We are just trying to do the best we can," he said. "We are just cat folks."
Joe Hayes said he enjoyed having cats in the store because they created a stress-free environment.
Wunder said cats could have up to two litters a year. Every litter could bring five new kittens.
Betsy Wunder, executive director of Cat Association of Topeka, said pet overpopulation was caused by owners who didn't sterilize their cats.
association was created two years ago and takes care of 65 newborn to middle-aged cats.
The Cat Association is a non-profit shelter that does not kill cats. The
Unselfish financier unwillingly gave city its name
"All the cats are sterilized before they go out," she said. "We make sure they don't repopulate. A lot of people don't value the life of cats."
By Jennifer Bach
Kansas staff writer
Amos Lawrence could not avoid the limelight.
Kansan staff writer
But he did not want to be honored for his actions.
He settled what is now the city of Lawrence in July 1854 and donated money to what would become the University of Kansas.
Lawrence was the main financier and treasurer of the New England Immigrant Aid Company of Boston, a company established to bring settlers
Lawrence, who did not visit the town until 30 years after it was named, thought the town needed an Indian name.
The area had been home to the Shawnee and Delaware American Indian tribes for 50 years.
Wakarua was one of the Indian names considered. Other names considered included names inspired by Lawrence's roots in Massachusetts, such as Yankee Town and New Boston.
ATPHOTO
He had no desire to have the town
A letter was sent to him from settlers asking for name suggestions. But before Lawrence could reply, the people told him to name it after him.
Amos Lawrence Samuel Simpson, a 28-year-old abolitionist from Deerfield, N. H., convinced the people to name the town after its benefactor.
Lawrence could not change the people's minds.
the University, but he also wanted to avoid a lot of attention. He tried to keep secret his $10,000donation to the University.
Lawrence was eager to help finance
"He was ona train to visit, andhead a bad stomach and couldn't get off the train," he said. "Lawrence wanted to honor its namesake, and its namesake didn't feel up to it."
Steve Jansen, director of Watkins Community Museum, recalled an amusing story of Lawrence's one visit to the town.
Judy Sweets, registrar and exhibit coordinator at Watkins Community Museum, said people had named the town in his honor because they were so impressed by the amount of money he donated to the University.
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"But he thought that if it was named after him it would promote himself, and he didn't want to appear to have selfish motives," Sweets said.
Sweets also attributed the naming of Massachusetts Street to Lawrence's East Coast background.
"In most towns, the main drag is called Main Street," she said.
When the first 29 members of the Immigrant Aid Company settled in Lawrence, they lived in tents along the Kansas River and on Mount Oread.
The town continued to grow and became a center of the anti-slavery movement. But in 1863, William Quantrill led an army of Confederate guerrillas into town and burned most of the city, killing hundreds of people
The town was rebuilt, and in 1866 the University of Kansas held its first session.
The names of the first 29 settlers are honored along with Almos Lawrence on a plaque at Robinson Park near Eighth and Indiana streets.
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6
Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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THE TASTE THAT'S WON THE WORLD OVER.
Final phase of Union renovation approved
CITY OF BROOKLYN
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Lobby is the focus of $4 million plan
The crimson and blue color scheme
has an ashawk tradition will be
brushed in stone.
PatrickG Brunqardt/KANSAN
The 1970s decor, with its dark wood and dim lighting, will be replaced with '90s style furnishings and plenty of natural lighting.
rises and other changes are included in part two of the two-phase Kansas Union renovation plan, which was approved Saturday by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board.
The estimated $4 million plan, expected to be completed by June 1993, involves major renovations to the interior and exterior of level four of the six-level building. Some minor renovations are scheduled for levels
Dave Evans of Gould Evans Architects discusses details of renovation plans for the Kansas Union lobby
Construction is expected to begin in February 1992.
The $6.5 million first phase of the renovation was completed in Summer 2015 and will include vices to level three and reorganizing and expanding the Union bookstore.
Evans called level four the living room of campus and said it deserved special attention.
Dave Evans, principal architect for Gould Evans Architects, the Kansas City. Mo., firm that designed the renovated details of the plan for the board.
"I don't think you have to use crimson and blue to say, 'This is the Universal'."
Level four changes will include new tile and brick flooring, new woodwork on the walls, and a new color scheme of blues and earth tones for the carpet tile. These tiles may be tiles from the crimson and blue school colors that now decorate level four.
sity of Kansas,'" Evans said.
Part of the fourth level floor will include tiles etched with the patterns of five former versions of the Jayhawk as well as the current Jayhawk.
Evans also said display cases could hold KU memorabilia.
He said that because the Kansas Union was not expanding, the use of space needed to be efficient and accessible.
"I don't think there will be any indication that this isn't the university."
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said he thought the plan would utilize space more efficiently.
"We are trying to make the space as permanent as can be so that we won't have to go back and make further renovation," he said.
KUZAR
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs and the vice president of the Memorial Corporation Board, led the innovation plan was a happy occasion.
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NATION/WORLD
Monday. August26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
7
Nation/World Briefs
Talladega, Ala.
Prison hostage crisis continues
Authorities on Sunday moved 150 inmates out of a federal prison where a group of Cubans who came to the United States in the 1980 Mariel boatlift took 10 people hostage on the eve of being deported.
An end to the ordeal that began Wednesday was nowhere in sight, Scott said. He and another prison representative declined to give details about negotiations with the hostage-takers.
Roger Scott, warden at Talladega Federal Correctional Institution, refused to say whether the inmates were taken from buildings adjacent to the 200-prisoner high-security unit controlled by the Cubans.
The besieged unit holds 121 Cubans and 18 non-
Cuban inmates in addition to the hostages.
Scott said the prison workers taken hostage were unharmed, on face-to-face meetings with six of them and reports on four others.
Belgrade, Yugoslavia 18 killed in Croatian violence
reports said several attacks by Croatia's forces and army-backed ethnic Serb militiamen opposed to secession, and Croatian officials have threatened even more attacks unless federal soldiers withdraw.
Army jets, tanks and sandbats battered Croatian positions Sunday in some of the harshest attacks yet in the breakaway republic. News reports said at least 18 people had died.
The heaviest fighting was in and around Vukovar in eastern Croatia, where Croat forces shot down a federal Air Force plane Saturday. The pilot ejected and was rescued, an army statement said.
On Sunday in Vukovar, a shell hit a car, killing three civilians and injuring 11, local radio said.
Pattaya, Thailand
Cambodian forces to be reduced
In what could be a significant concession, Cambodia's Vietnamese-installed government agreed Sunday to partially demobilize its army during the period before U.N.-supervised elections.
Phnom Penh previously had insisted on keeping its entire army during the transition period. That stalled talks with the guerrillas on the adoption of a U.N. Security Council peace plan, which provides for complete demobilization of the four armies.
Phnom Penh's Prime Minister Hun Sen said Sunday he will propose the partial demobilization at peace talks with the guerrillas starting today.
Gorbachev denies being ill, blasts coup leaders on TV
The Associated Press
MOSCOW
He was operated-looking Mikhail S.
Gorbunov, convicted elites he was ill and accused top ministers of betrayal in a videotape made secretly during his cap captivity.
The Associated Press
"A gross deception of the people has taken place and has become the basis for an anti-constitutional coup." Gorbachev said in the poor-quality tape, which was shown yesterday on Soviet television.
Gorbachev's son-in-law, Anatoly, reportedly recorded the tape with his own camera last Monday at the president's summer home on the Black Sea after top ministers isolated the family in the vacation home and took power in Moscow, about 600 miles to the north.
Gorbachev, his wife, Raisa, their daughter, Irina,
Anatoly, and two granddaughters were held captive
for about three days.
for aboard them. They arrived to Moscow early Thursday as the crewes collapsed, emerging from the airport withdrew with fatigue and wearing dishelved casual clothes.
Gorbachev, 60, told reporters he made the tape to expose the true story of his captivity if the coup succeeded. Hecut the tape into four parts, hoping to preserve at least part of it if discovered.
in the tape, Gorbachev appeared to be seething about the betrayal.
"The vice president, referring to the bad condition of the president's health and for this reason to the inability of the president to perform his duties, has taken over performance of the U.S.S.R. presidential duties himself. But I am in good health," said Gorbachev, shown from the chest up and wearing a dress shirt and cream-colored cardigan sweater
The vice president, Gennady Yanayev, was the nominal leader of the eight-man Emergency Committee that deposed Gorbachev, claiming he was ill.
mittenteemittentee
a crime against the state and "Therefore, the decision that Yanayev is taking over the duties of the president and all the decisions that followed are all unlawful."
Gorbachev said former government officials came to the Crimea unannounced and demanded to see him at 5 p.m. last Sunday. Puzzled by their arrival, Gorbachev said he picked up his telephones and discovered communications had been cut. His television also didn't work.
He said the airplane that brought the family to the Crimea was recalled. He said he rejected the coup leaders "offer" that he transfer his powers to the committee and impose a state of emergency.
Raisa Gorbachev reported ailing by presidential representatives
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev's wife, Raisa, has fallen ill since the attempt to oust her husband from power, presidential representatives said yesterday.
Raisa Gorbachev, 59, is sick and is at home, said Igor Malarenko of Gorbachev's press office. The Gorbachev were staying in their country home northwest of the city.
northeast of the city.
Gorbachev's chief representative, Vitaly Ignatenko, also said the first lady was sick. "But I cannot sait it is serious," he said.
Neither Ignatenko nor Malasenko would specify her alment.
Asked about reports that she had suffered a heart attack or nervous breakdown, Ignatenko said, "You could say everything."
And she ever laughs.
Raisa Gorbachev last was seen in public walking off an airplane at a Moscow airport early Thursday morning, after three days in captivity in the Crimea with Gorbachev, their daughter Irina, son-in-law Alexander and two grandaughters.
Alexander and Wojtek, about pages 261-263.
An official of the Russian State Defense Committee, Victor Samailov, said later that Raisa Gorbachev was completely healthy when she arrived back in Moscow
THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS
ABC News reported Saturday that the Soviet president's wife was ill, quoting an unidentified Soviet representative.
It also quoted Russian
It also quotes Prime Minister Ivan Silayev who said that when he saw Raisha Gorbachev just after the coup failed, she was suffering from partial paralysis and from slurred speech — in his mind, signs that she could have suffered a stroke.
Raisa Gorbachev
Vladimir Lysenko, another reformer who flew with Silayev to the Crimea to escort the Gorbachev back to Moscow, said Raisa Gorbachev clearly was in a state of emotional shock.
"She came up to each of us, said 'Hello,' and thanked us for having saved her. It was a touching scene, and there was a feeling indeed that this woman had lived through terrible hours."
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Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Pro-choice forces counter rallies of anti-abortionists
Weekend activities bring out tension between two sides
By Justin Knupp Kansas staff writer
WICHTA — After six weeks of intense demonstrations and protests, there is only one conclusion to the situation in Wichita.
It's not over yet.
On Saturday, thousands of prochoice supporters gathered in Wichita to fight back against an anti-abortion group that began protests six weeks ago.
Yesterday, Wichita police arrested 61 anti-abortion protesters for blocking the entrance to an abortion clinic.
The arrests started a day of rallies and confrontations on behalf of the anti-abortion forces.
Most of these actions occurred when many Wichita residents were hoping the weeks of demonstrations would end.
Debbie Riggs, director of Wichita Family Planning Inc., was pushed and shoved by two protesters near the clinic's rear entrance when she arrived in the morning to open the clinic, said Deputy Chief Steve Trainer of the Wichita police.
"She was physically roughed up, but she was not injured." Trainer said.
Early in the day, police filled two vans with arrested demonstrators. The rest
Brian T. SchoenuKANSAN
men and women to jail, "Robertson said. "These men and women are not criminals and lawbreakers and disobedient to lawful authority."
remained, singing hymns and pray-
ing. On April 20, 200 protesters came to the clinic.
The events Sunday came after a day of pro-choice rallies. In a speech before a crowd of 5,000, Patricia Ireland, president-elect of the National Organization for Women, said that it was time "to go toe-to-toe with these bulles."
Later, thousands of abortion foes nearly filled a stadium on the Wichita River.
*Federal Judge Kelly has sent 2,500
The rally along the Arkansas River lasted nearly two hours, and at one point, the entire crowd became silent when an anti-abortion supporter began yelling at the crowd from across the river bank.
After the rally, many pro-choice supporters moved to the streets to confront a caravan of tractors and farm vehicles bearing signs that read,
Nationality-only evangelist Pat Robertson speaks to about 25,000 anti-abortion protesters in Wichita.
George Tiller, where, for the past six weeks, anti-abortion forces have blocked the entrance and tried to stop people from getting abortions.
"Rural America Speaks out for Life."
(1)
Pro-choice supporters waved at passing motorists and carried signs that read, "Honk if you support free speech" and those pro-attorney plyers prayed in front of the clinic.
Six anti-abortion activists engaged the pro-choice supporters in heated conversations while police officers on foot and horseback tried to maintain order.
Saturday evening, pro-choice forces held a candlelight vigil outside Wichita City Hall. As several women made emotional speeches to the crowd, anti-abortion supporters held a rally of their own only a few blocks away
Twice during the course of the morning, police broke up confrontations between people shouting at each other. However, no physically violent incidents occurred, police said.
Many of the different anti-abortion groups in Wichita this week bonded into Hope for the Heartland, a group that wants to continue the protests when the national groups leave.
During the afternoon, the focus of attention shifted to the clinic of Dr.
Wichita native Catherine Setter is a member of the newly formed group.
"We hope that by joining forces, we will be stronger," she said. "One of our goals is to work for legislation prohibiting abortions in Kansas."
Setter said she became active in the anti-abortion cause this year even though she had supported it for sometime.
"I'm 67 years-old, and I got arrested just a few weeks ago," she said. "I was assisting in a rescue at one of the clinics. We stood up and blocked the gates and were arrested."
rescues, in which a person is physically prevented from entering a clinic.
"As far as I know, there are no plans to discontinue the rescue." she said.
However, speakers at the prochoice rallies Saturday promised that as long as the anti-abortion forces continued activity in Wichita, the prochoice forces would continue to oppose them.
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9
AMERICA STANDS FOR CHOICE NARAL AMERICA STANDS FOR CHOICE KANSAS PROCHOICE ACTION LEAGUE END TERK TO TEHRAN
Brian T Schoen/KANSAN
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A clash of opinions
Brian T. Schoenle KANSAN
Thousands of people were in Wichita this weekend to voice their opinion about abortion. (Clockwise from bottom left) A mounted Wichita police officer keeps watch over area farmers who displayed signs on their tractors at Saturday's protest. In front of a wall of signs, Patricia Ireland, executive vice president of NOW, speaks at Saturday's pro-choice rally. An abortion protester is separated from demonstrators by Wichita police officers near the Century II Exhibition Center after a pro-choice rally. Lisa Watson of Kansas City, Kan., cheers during Saturday's pro-choice rally in Wichita.
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Mondav. Auqust26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Recycling effort at computer center to continue despite recent budget cuts
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansan staff writer
A computer-paper recycling program that was in danger of being discontinued has found a new home under the auspices of an environmental ambushman's office.
The Waste Not recycling program, a recycling program at the computer center, originally was scheduled to be terminated Aug. 1.
The environmental umbudsman's office, which advises the University of Kansas about environmental issues, agreed to take over the program Oct. 1.
The computer center will run the program through Oct.1.
computer paper and white sheet paper.
Dave Gardner, director of information systems, said the directors of the computer center did not want to discontinue the program, which collects
The University ships the paper to Batliner Paper Stock Co. in Kansas City, Mo.
But the computer center did not find
the program ineffective
because budget budges.
"They agreed to take it over because they have access to the health center, who would be willing to do the program," he said. "The computer center will continue to do recycling internally."
Sue Ask, assistant to the environmental ambudsmus, said keeping the recycling program reaffirmed the university's commitment to recycling.
"The University has committed to not taking any steps backward," Ask said. "Ending the Waste Not program would be a step backward."
Ask said she asked the computer center to continue the Waste Not program until October in order to give her time to set up and take over the program.
She said slight changes would be made in the program to make it a more comprehensive recycling effort throughout the University.
"We've collected 500 pounds of
week each day." Ask said. The eight-
week program began last week.
As part of the changes, the environmental ambudsmus's office has started a program at Watson Library, placing small recycling containers at individual desk and work stations used to collect mixed grades of paper.
More than 100 people are involved in the pilot program, but Asks said it was too late to use if the program would become part of the University recycling program.
New students earn credit by learning about KU campus
Kansan staff report
Students can earn credit for learning their wav around campus.
The University of Kansas this semester will offer a course called "Orientation Seminar." This course was also offered in Spring 1991.
The syllabus states the course provides an introduction to KU and the value of higher education in society, strategies for successful transition to KU, exploration of the University's commitment to diversity, and information about University resources and procedures.
Twelve students took the course last spring. More than 70 students are enrolled in two sections this fall.
The class meets twice a week and students earn two credits for the semester.
Kathryn Kretschmer, director of new student orientation, said the students in the spring class recommended the course in their evaluations of it.
Stacey Kretschmer, Topeka freshman, took the course last spring.
"I think it is a good course for incoming freshmen," she said.
KU art students will tour European museums in '92
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Art students will have the chance this spring break to tour museums in Belgium and learn about different ways art is presented to the public.
The trip, which will last about 10 days, will include visits to more than 12 museums near Brussels, Belgium. Belgium is bordered by Luxembourg, France, the Netherlands, Germany and the North Sea.
The group, which will be limited to 16 to 18 students, will not be studying paintings or artists, said Pat Villeneuve, an assistant professor of visual arts education who is leading the spring program.
Instead, they will study how art museums present their exhibits, she said.
Villeneuve, who lived in Belgium as an exchange student, said the program would give students interested in museum careers an opportunity to see various European museums.
"In Europe, I think that the arts
are a more integral part of their lives," Villeneuve said.
Students may be surprised by the cultural events they will be able to experience outside of the museums, said Steve Goddard, an associate professor of art history who lived in Belgium for two years.
Among other activities, they will go to a Mardi Gras carnival in the nearby town of Binche, Villeneuve said.
In addition to the museum work, for which they will receive three hours of KU credit, students will attend a variety of activities and events.
Excluding airfare, personal expenses and book costs, the program price is $685. Application forms are available at the KU office of study abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall
The program will include a class entitled, "Teaching Art: Museum Education in Belgium." The class, taught by Villeenue, will meet every Wednesday before spring break and a few times after the trip.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 26, 1991
SPORTS
11
Offense strikes early in team's first test
By David Mitchell
Kanean Sportswriter
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas football team ended two-a-day practices Saturday with an intrasquad scrimmage at Memorial Stadium.
The offense struck early when sophomore kicker Dian Eichloff connected on a 46-yard field goal. On the next drive junior wide receiver Matt Gay caught a 9-yard touchdown pass to junior quarterback Chip Hilley.
The scrimmage began with the first-string offense pitted against the first-string defense. Coach Glen Mason planned for each man to play 30 downs.
The defense settled down quickly, and Gay would account for the day's only touchdowns. He later scored on a 92-yard punt return.
"The offence looked good in the first series," Mason said. "It went downhill from there. They could hardly move forward. It was a second string! In the next around."
Despite the lack of offensive production, Mason said that the scrimmage had few surprises.
"We scrimmaged about like I knew we would after a week of two-a-day practices," he said. "We're not as sharp as we need to be. That's why we still have two weeks to go before we open up.
"We're not in shape, and I don't just mean cardiovascular shape. We're not in football shape to play a game."
yet. We go good to a certain point, and then we go down hill. We have a hard time sustaining what we're trying to do."
Mason said the scrimpage was the first test for the team.
"This is our first real evaluator of where we reat," he said.
After settling down, the defense stopped the offense for negative yardage on 15 plays. The offense totaled 209 vards on 55 carries.
Senior tailback Tony Sands led all rushers with 48 yards on six carries. Sophomore tailback George White carried the ball nine times for 31 yards. Junior tailback Chaka Johnson carried the ball two times having the wind knocked out of him.
Starter Chip Hillaryle completed three of seven passes for 35 yards. Sophomore quarterback Nate Flosel was five of eight for 16 yards. Third string quarterback Asheki Preston was three of three for 35 yards and was the team's second leading rusher with 39 yards on four attempts.
The squad ended the practice working on goal-line defense and field goal attempts. And after two hours of practice on the field, the team ran up the hill from Memorial Stadium and down to Parrott Athletic Center.
SIDELINES
■ Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Pat Rutel, who made nationals in 1970 and 1980, camped out every night during two a-day practices, was up to his old trick
Despite 100-degree heat, Ruel donned a sweatsuit complete with a hood for the afternoon practice.
Thursday.
"Sometimes players think that coaches aren't willing to sacrifice," Ruel said. "This is the hottest day we've had. It's kind of my way of showing that I'm willing to do a little sacrificing."
"Besides that, somebody told me to
come in front coming in. I
Passer Leaf Leaf."
*
■ Junior linebacker Brad Peebler quit the team last week. Peebler started two games and was backup to starting inside linebacker Curtis Moore in 1990. Peebler had been bothered by a bad knee.
Last week, senior running back Maurice Douglas was redshirted for the 1991 season. Douglas started eight games at backline in 1990, and was third on the team in rushing. However, Roger Robben won the starting job for the final three games of the season, and the emergence of Monte Cozzens during spring practice moved Douglas to tailback. Douglas was fourth on the depth chart at tailback this fall.
Senior fullback Roger Robben was sidelined from Saturday's scrimmage because of back spasms. Coach Glen O'Neill will return to the byline of the next week.
Freshman defensive back Marin. Blakney suffered a broken lappa last fall.
38
Patrick G Brungardt/KANSAN
Wide receiver Matt Gav (5) scores one of his two touchdowns early in Saturday's intrasquad scrimmag
Runner gains experience, confidence
Cox's participation in World Cross Country meets will better entire team, Schwartz sa
ByJeffKobs
Kansan Sportwrite
Kansas sophomore cross-country runner Michael Cox will enter the 1991 season with more experience under his belt than most underclassmen on the team
Besides an outstanding freshman year the included competing in the NCAA Championships Cox also competed in the World Cross Country Championships in Antwerp, Belgium, in March.
"It was a great experience," Cox said. "Being at the World Championships showed me what it takes to be at a world-class level."
Cox ran in the World Cross Country Championships as a member of the U.S. Junior Team. He won the World Cross Country Trials junior race with a time of 26 minutes, 20 seconds, securing a spot on the podium.
"Hopefully, after running at that level (Cox) will be excited to obtain higher and higher goals."
Cox said the experience he gained by running in the World Championships helped build his confidence for this year's cross-country season.
-Coach Gary Schwartz
"It was like the NCAAs. So now it's like I've competed in two national matches instead of one," he said.
Cox finished 40th at the World Championships, but Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that reflected the level of competition.
*Finishing 40th might not sound like too high of a finish, but at that level of competition he did real work.*
"Hopefully, after running at that level (Cox) will be excited to obtain higher and higher goals."
Schwartz said Cox's added confidence and higher goals would ultimately help the team.
*In cross-country the better the individual is the
better the team," he said. "You want to get each individual close to his potential."
Cox said he passed the experiences and highlights of the competition onto the other team members, but that his experience would best benefit the team by his individual improvement.
"My being ready, both mentally and physically, will be one less variable for the team," he said.
Last year's team finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference and at the NCAA Championships.
Cox predicted the team would improve over last year's finish and would be back in the NCAAs for the third year in a row.
"This year is looking real good," he said. "We rana drill called the 11-minute run in practice, and everybody seemed to be in good shape.
The season will open Sept. 7 with the Jayhawks traveling to Southern Illinois for a dual meet.
Freshman linebacker returns after knee surgery
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
This fall, more than a year after suffering a severe knee injury, freshman Kansas linebacker Steve Harvey said he was stronger than ever and ready to
1989. Harvey was a highly recruited 6A All-State linebacker. Despite playing for a Leavenworth team that won just one game in three years, he was a *Parade Magazine* prep All-American.
During his senior year, Harvey signed with the Jayhawks. However, in August 1990, he ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee and was taken to Shenandoah Bowl, an all-star game for high school seniors, at Haskell Stadium.
Instead of enrolling at Kansas for the fall semester, Harvey underwent arthroscopic surgery and months of rehabilitation
"It was pretty difficult," Harvey said. "I was coming off a pretty good season, personally, out of high school and away to coming up here and playing."
Harvey waited until second semester to enroll and worked out with the football team during spring practice he was limited to non-contact drills.
"I'm most definitely stronger than where I was before," he said. "My knee
And now, he said his rehabilitation was complete.
is 100 percent."
Based on his performance in two-a-
dash races, said the year of
had not affected him.
With the graduation of starter Curtis Moore and the departure of backup Brad Peebler, Harvey's comeback was well-timed. He is listed third on the depth chart behind Wes Swinford and Larry Thiel.
"I don't think it has affected me too much," he said. "I still have my agility. I think the squad can rely on me. I'm a dependable player."
"He's fighting right now to be the third linebacker." Coach Glen Mason said. "His knee is fine. He just needs to get his football skills together.
"I think I've got an advantage because I came here in the spring as opposed to just getting here this fall," he said. "I've got an advantage over the freshmen just coming in. I'm more familiar with the way things work."
52
After playing for Leavenworth teams that lost 26 games, Harvey said he looked forward to playing for a rebuilding Kansas team.
"All through high school I was never on a winning team. That's what I'm looking forward to because that's what we've got a good chance to do," he said.
"Steve's been out of football for a year. We're working on developing him in a backup role as a linebacker."
PatrickG Brungardt/KANSAN
Florida college football programs dominate preseason top spots
Kansas freshman linebacker Steve Harvey is looking forward to playing with the Jayhawks after being sidelined by a knee injury.
The Associated Press
Maybe Florida should change its nickname from the Sunshine State to the College Football State.
"We're starting the year as the 3. team in Florida, but this is one state where that's not all bad," said Florida coach Steve Spurrier. "One of our primary goals is to become the top program in the state. If we can achieve that each year, we will be a nationally-ranked team."
Three of the top five teams in The Associated Press pressure poll are from Florida, the most impressive showing by one state in the 65-year history. Florida is State No. 1, Miami is No. 3, and Florida is No. 5.
Florida's three Division I-A schools have parlayed warm weather, great high school talent and statewide football fever into a winning combination.
"All three programs have really been clicked." " said Florida State coach Boby Bowden. "I certainly feel Miami and Florida are among the country's top of them. The scary thing is we've got to play both of them."
"It's great that all three Florida schools are ranked so high," said Miami coach Dennis Erickson. "It's representative of the quality of players and coaches in the state."
Miami has won three national championships since 1983 and finished no lower than No. 3 the last five years. Florida State has lost only six games in the last four years and Florida, which tied a school record with nine victories last season, is a rising power under Spurrier.
Florida State has never won the national title despite four consecutive Top 4 finishes. But the
Seminoles are the overwhelming preseason pick, getting 49 of 60 first-place votes and 1,483 of a possible 1,500 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
"It really doesn't surprise me because everyone seems to be picking us No. 1," said Bowden, who has 17 starters back from last year's 10-2 team that finished fourth in the nation.
"But I still say there are eight or 10 teams that you can put in a hat that have as much a chance to be up
One of those teams is No. 2 Michigan, which plays Florida State in Ann Arbor on Sept. 28.
Miami is No. 3 with two first-place votes and 1,278 points. Washington is next with one first-place ballot and 1,252 points, followed by Florida with one first-place vote and 1,150 points.
Texas beats Royals 8-4 in extra innings
Pinch-hit single ignites 11th-inning rally
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Steve Buechee came to the ballpark yesterday for a day of rest. He found himself in one of the most stressful spots a baseball player can know.
With the go-ahead run in scoring position in the 11th mining, Buechele pinch hit for Mario Diaz and bounced a tie-breaking single over Royals shortstop David Howard as the Rangers rallied for an 8-4 victory.
"Coming off the bench is new for me and not really something I've done well in the past," Buechele said. "I haven't been swinging the bat real well and was really starting to get frustrated. They were giving me the day off to relax and regroup."
With the score tied 4-4, Storm Davis (3-9) walked Juan Gonzalez to lead off the 11th. Dean Palmer followed with a single. Geno Petrela sacrificed, and Bueche hit a high bouncer that barely eluded the leaping Howard.
"That was definitely a turf hit." Royals manager Hal Mae Rae said. "I looked like it hit right in front of me and it was a clear turf hit in this park that helped us."
The Rangers refused to secondguess McRae's pitching change in the ninth, replacing Tom Gordon with Jeff Montgomery to protect a one-run lead. Gordon had retired
eight in a row, striking out six.
"When you've got a closer down there like Montgomery — that's what you pay a guy to do," Buechele said. "There's no way you can second-guess a manager for making that move."
After Bucchele's single, Rafael Palmeiro doubled for a three-run lead, took third on an error by right fielder Danny Tartabull and scored on Julio Frouse's single.
Terry Mathews (1-0) got his first major league victory with three innings of one-hit relief, and Jeff Russell finished.
Texas starter Bobby Witt allowed three runs and four hits in six innings, striking out five and walking four. Royals starter Mark Gubicza gave up three runs and six hits in 5 1/3 innings, striking out seven and walking none.
Gonzalez hit an RBI single in the fourth and tied the game in the sixth with a two-run triple off Gordon.
Kansas City took a 9-10 lead in the second. Tim Spehr, in a 1-for-27 slump, hit two-run single, and McRae hit with an RB single.
Kansas City went ahead 4-3 in the seventh when McRae doubled and scored on Kirk Gibson's single off Kenny Rogers. Texas tied the game in the bottom of the inning. Dean Palmer tripled and scored on Brian Downing's two-out single off Montgomery.
Sampras hoping to make comeback with U. S. Open
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pete Sampras chased a dream in the U.S. Open a year ago, and then ran after a fortune in meaningless matches. He shocked the tennis world by becoming the most dominant man in history, and he returns today to defend his title and end the pain and problems that followed.
Sampras, returning a lowly No. 6 seed, plays his first match under the lights in the stadium against a danger-hungry South Africa, Christo van Rensburg.
Last year, few paid much attention to Sampras until he played Ivan Lendl in the quarterfinals. In that match, the student became the teacher.
Sampras, tall and graceful with a whipping serve and devastating volley, showed Lendl that he had learned his lessons well. Lendl, who had been in Sampras' life could Sampras, could not cope with the 19-year-old's strength and accuracy.
The victory convinced Sampras that he was capable of winning the tournament. From that moment on, Sampras played so fluidly and powerfully that even the most artistic of players, John McEnroe, couldn't stop him in the semifinals. And one of the strongest, Andre Assagi, couldn’t
touch him in the final.
Sampras promised he would be a different sort of champion, one who would honor and respect the game, and he cited the classy Australian Rod Laver as his hero. But the lure of money and the advice of his agent soon led Sampras on a path that wound up hurting both his game and his body.
While his bank account grew from all the exhibitions he played, his legs wore out from the activity. After suffering for months from shin splints, he convinced his sponsor to make him a new pair of shoes. That helped his legs to heal, and Sampras came back healthy and confident after winning a couple of tournaments.
The Sampras-van Rensburg match is one of many in the opening round that threaten upsets of seeds in a tournment. The men's or women's draw, in either the men's or women's draw,
Monica Seles, the women's No. 2 seed, begins a quest for her third Grand Slam title of the year with a match against Nicole Arendt, the first match of the day in the stadium.
Gabriela Sabatini, No. 3, wasn't even accorded the respect usually given a defending champion. Rather than starting in the stadium, she opens in the grandstand against Nicole Provis.
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August26, 1991
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Sorry, no red carpet and we don't have a panic big enough to hail you all a cocky. But here's what does awake you as the top of our stairs...
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JUST IN CASE.
When you walk alone, you run the risk of being attacked. It's not worth the risk. Don't walk alone at night. Plan for a friend to escort you to your destination.
BUT JUST IN CASE, Secure Cab provides safe and free rides. Secure Cab runs nightly between 11:00 p.m. and 2:30 a.m. Clip this number out and keep it with you. Just in case.
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By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas student senators met Thursday at Johnson County Community College for their annual orientation.
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Kelly Lisko, a former communications graduate teaching assistant at the KU, gave a speech on the power of positive thinking.
"It doesn't matter so much what happens, but how you handle what happens," she said.
KU student senators voice concerns during annual orientation program
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Darren Fulcher, student body president, said efficiency was his focus. He said he wanted to eliminate some of the problems being the Board of Regents universities.
Last year, the Student Senate activity fee was $28. With the creation of the Media Board, the fee is now $25. The remaining $3 is directly allocated to KJHK and the University Daily Kansan.
Alan Lowden, student body vice president, said Student Senate collected more than $1.1 million in activity fees from KU students. The fees are then distributed by Senate to different revenue code groups and student organizations.
{U and Kansas State University,
--for example, both have architecture and engineering schools, and Fulcher suggested one of the universities drop the schools.
Lowden said he would focus on campus issues this year.
Tim Nimz, executive director of Associated Students of Kansas said one of ASK's large concerns was the shift in the past 15 years from the government giving students grants to the government issuing student loans.
Nimz called for the student senators' help in reversing that trend.
Kristie Wardell, legislative director for ASK, said the University should raise the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver from 75 to 100 percent.
*Kansas is in the brain drain, and other universities are offering better beginner programs.*
Although ASK proposed the Legislature increase the fee waiver, the Legislature denied the request due to the poor financial condition of the state.
Wardell said.
"Registration and enrollment are going on, however, and they take precedence," he said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said he had hoped the turnout for the orientation would be better.
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Monday, August 26 / University Daily Kansan
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Call Marie Adams-Young
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864-4201
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120 Announcement
CALCULUS Workbook. Learn strategies for success in Math 115 & 116. Free Registration required. 7 p.m. tues. Aug 27, 4012 Wescoe Student by Student Assistance Center.
Atari computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence Library. Phone: 841-5994
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
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For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
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TUTORIAL List your name with us. We request student invitations to you. Student Assistance Center, 188 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10024.
KU Gourmet Club 1st meeting Tuesday August 27
7pm International Club of KU Union. All who live
in learning and learn at AMGON WOMEN EXPLORE ritual for
healing, celebration. Free introduction: Monday,
September 9; 7:00 p.m. Lamphighter Books, in
E-8th, Bathroom 524. Self-Serve Computer.
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4012 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babytower for need 3 for year old Monday through
mon day to noon. Close to campa. Call
January 848-705-1120.
CHOIR DIRECTOR/applications being accepted.
Handball experience plus. Send resume by Sept. 31.
to: personall Committee, Westside Presb.
church 1024 Kasold, Lawrence, Kansas, 6049
Children need. Before and after school only.
Needown transportation. References please. Library
contact info.
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT Deadline: 12/17/1999. Salary: $43./hr. Dates include: checking matrices and ensuring proper operation of the computer; providing services to the user community. To apply, complete a job application at the reception desk in the Computer Operations Building.
WANT TO HANDLE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Shrub.
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EOE
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Need help with house cleaning. Flexible hours. 843
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Need person to answer phones, show apts, and general office work. 1:30-5:30 M-F must have car B41 8797
Hiring Student Assistant for national lifespan care
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Please call Martie Adams young at 864-630-1292
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Hiring students to contact Alumni: 8:45-5:49 p.m. Mons, and Susan. 4:40.90 hr. starting wage. Sept. 5-10. Nov. 25. Please call Marie Adams-Young at 864-42018-12 or 1-M-F.
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We need 30-4 nature, enthusiastic people who enjoy sports and working in the public for ticket markets, security, and parking services. Must be at least 18 years old and have football games. If interested, contact:
FOR THE SPORTS
Jon's note, new to Ko, is looking for office help.
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Position: Student MicroComputer Programmer up to 1/2 Time. Student may May and please full time position offered by School of Computing, Sept. 9. Dates: 1. Coding, testing, & documenting programs 2. Installation and configuration of operating systems 3. Installing micro-computer problems. Required qualifications: 1. Fluency in diction illus & for Proper Formatting of MS-DOS microcomputers. 4. Must be client-oriented. Preference familiarity with a Macintosh system. 5. Telecommunications Apply at: College Administrative Services, 207 Strong, Application deadline.
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9/11. Salary: $500/month. Duties include assisting with all LLAN coordination and tracking tasks as well as supporting the database assigned. May include database programming and new product analysis. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, and transcript to Anita Henkelman, Personnel Officer, Lawrence, KS 650043. KS EMPLOYER
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Responsible person needed in a m. or p. to wash, dishes, allotken help. m. or p. Inquire person in the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls to STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICE (1) or SALARY (2). Salary: $45/hr. Duties include Pickup and delivery of equipment; receiving and write up of orders; check inventory levels, data entry, assist technicians; provide information and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at the Computer Center reception desk EO/AA
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STUDENT DISTRIBITION TECHNICIAN DEADline 9/3/91 $7.99; $4.35 per hour. Duties include performing bursting and securing functions, using the delivery van, paper shredring functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures, tape inventory records, preparing manuals for use by the on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape Furniture Install; assists in campus landscaping; the campus wide recycle program; uses personal computer or mainframe software as part of record keeping function. To apply. Apply an application to the Center Reception desk EO/AEAMPLYOER
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WITH PHOTO HOURS
Tutors Needed contact the office of student support services 221 Allen Field House 864-338. Contact jim Garner for information or office to meet with a tutor in any subject area. Beginning $5/hr with opportunities for advancement. Assistance needed in the following areas: biology, chemistry and foreign languages
If you are an experienced seamstress/utility师 you enjoy fashion. Brass Buckle at 805 Mast. We can also help you with your fashion for you! We will be accepting applications for a part-time alterations person, today from 9am to 1pm, during the during hours or call for an appointment at 841-719. Stop by and look at a look at the **THE BUCKLE HAS TO**
PIZZA
225 Professional Services
PYRAMID PIZZA
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant for the 11am to 2pm shift. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO START EARNING
MONEY NOW?
Driver Positions Available
Education offered Middletown Driving
license obtained. Transportation provided by
license obtainable, transportation provided by 841-
203-5610.
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service. 912 E 9th Street. 843
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-5716.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
investigations /B&W, color CAT Scan Tornell 791-1631
0842-258-2014
235 Typing Services
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Wanted: "BIG HISG" for 10yr. old boy MWTY 3:15
5:30: Refs must have transp. good salary for
work in the field.
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in
our home part-time. 748-7460
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your writables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-2063, days or evenings.
J. C. J.'s. *Tying Services* 814-5942 Term papers, legal cases, theses. *Ecall.* noctalis 9 p.m.
Apply at 1408 W. 23rd or 1220 W. 6th
Professional resumes-Consultations, formating, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc, 927 Mass.841 1071.
WORD PROCESSING Will check spunets, punctuation
and hourly service. Campus pick-up and delivery
will be available.
**Quality Typing and Word Processing**
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Laser print
and spelling corrections in M-TH-M.
Offer: $149.00 or $189.00. Or $239.00 or $279.00. Or $329.00 or $369.00. Or $429.00 or $479.00. Or $549.00 or $599.00. Or $669.00 or $729.00. Or $799.00 or $859.00. Or $929.00 or $989.00.
Word Processing/Typing; Papers, Resumes, Dissertations, Applications. Also assistance in spelling, grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Degree. 841-6254.
1980 Honda Accord A/C, Stereo, runs well 832-0650
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Carpets for port room 10^12 feet. $35 One Schwinn vixens 14 season $70 OBO Call 818 641-2114 For Sale Apple ImageWriter II Excellent Condition 290 749 3037
Apple II GS w/expanded memory, 2 drives, color
mon. & software. Great cond. $900/offer. Call 749-
4727
Futons, dress with mirror, song stereo table,
with chairs, file cabinets, book cases, bar stools,
sewing tables, curved chess set. Make offers 1-994
3038.
Get to class fast with the Accordo Accordo 12 speed,
teal green, 23*", great shape components, 864 6236
Large dorm fridge, barely used, works $100
call 865 9675
MOUNTAIN BIKI 1099 specialized Reckover
MOUNTAIN BIKI 1099 specialized Reckover
853 646 853 646
Mountain bike - Cannondale 16 inch frame Shimano
Deepe components. Great Shape G375 00:42 6700
340 Auto Sales
1982 BMW 320T air/sunroof/sterzo 86,000 miles
$4,400 Call Sam 843-1653 8pm/6pm
1988 Toyota Tercear 44,000miles Automatic A/C call
Key B44 714-2535 1988 Toyota Celtic
Sedan sold number 46806
1899 Subaru GL dloor, AT, AC, power winder,
AM/FM, 73 miles per service period 8442 2716
84 Renault Alliance Automatic Power Steering
Need to sell. 1900 $644 2444
Need to sell. 1900 $644 2444
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH.
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stairs, musical instruments,
furniture, and other items. MAIM OMXIE K, Jayawah P Jewelry &
Lifestyle.
THE SECRET OF GETTING RICH
FREE Offer Details-Rush Stamped Self-
Fee Offers
AOL Box 6257, S.F.A., Fax 415-309-8261,
L.P. Box 6275, S.F.A., Fax 415-309-8261
400s
恭
400s Real Estate
NAISMITHHALL
Lorimar townhouses, 880 Clinton Parkway, Qualia,
septious, with all the amenities. Brand new.
Available now. 2 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May,
July or for 12 months. 841-7649, 843-1433.
405 For Rent
- free utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our "UUPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL" - which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
(913) 843-8559
- Sand Volleyball Cou
---
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination," sex, race, color, gender, sex, handicap, status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Basketball Court
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informing all advertisers in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4 p.m. Sat.12-4 p.m.
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
story idea? 864-4810
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Summer and Fall leave. Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms from KU with off-street parking. 841-5000. 841-5000.
Summer and Fall leave, Furnished rooms with
shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities
1kdh from KU with off street parking. Nopets.
441.5000
Summer and Fall fall. Furried rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities blk from KU with off-street parking. Nopets. 841-5000.
Furnished two furnished rooms for rent in private home. Prefer mature, clean, responsible non-smoking, graduate students 2 men or 2 women. Share bath. All客房含水暖费。$235 per room. Contact 6437 8414.
430 Roommate Wanted
Mature roommate roommate needed until Christine
Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call
Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call
Policy
Non-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 bfrm
12/71 12/71 12/71 close to camp
Call 841-6487
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate: Cheerful one brm with left,
furnished, A/C, pool, on bus route. $165 plus utils.
Please call 842-0731
One female roommate (non-moniker) wanted to share 3 roommates at, *past campus* $197 + 197 = $394.
Grad student, male, 25-39 y/o; nee to share 2 bedroom apartment *805* /moclose to campus 865 - 9875. Male romanee mate, non-smoker, to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apt. *121* near campus B23 2029
Female to share 2Bk Ahr. April campus bus park,
furnished, water paid $199, mg August 4 free 842 $796.
First year law student booking for another law firm
law school in New York. First year law
student in Leased Began August 1 17/month $796.
Beds, Bookscases and Desks on sale now at Everything but UCE. 936 Mass
ROOM-MATE WAITED! Basic Cable, very close
to wall. Call Caller 1810 mhz. Call Caller 91-3775
Policy
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
Roommates wanted for lease through December only. Share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with garage and gazed yard. Call Mike at 841-7896 or 864-7747.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
centered
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Words set in Bold Face count as 5 words
Words set in AI CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
them.
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CLASSIFIED RATES
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
105 personal
125 personnel
140 lost & found
145 for sale
180 apparel items
180 apparel items
202 professional service
365 miscellaneous
375 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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University Dialysis Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1961 Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, shoot. I just can't figure it out. I'm movin' over 500 doughnuts a day, but I'm still just barely squeakin' by."
14
Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS
32 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE
AUDIO/VIDEO
HI-FI
GRAND PRIX
AWARDS
ALL THE WINNERS ARE IN STOCK AND ON SALE NOW!
AWARD
WINNING
DEALER
AUDIO/VIDEO
THE 1991 BEST OF CLASS
ENGINEERING AWARDS
Winners are chosen on the basis of:
1. Design & Engineering Excellence.
2. Sonic Integrity & Sound Fidelity.
3. Reliability Record Of The Unit.
THE BEST OF CLASS WINNERS
4. Manufacturer's Ability To Service.
5. Competitive Price & Value.
2000 plus AUDIO ENGINEERS
SELECT THE MOST
SIGNIFICANT
VALUE AUDIO/VIDEO
PRODUCTS OF THE YEAR!
SPEAKERS OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
BEST OF CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. BOSTON ACOUS
2. PARADIGM
3. KEF
4. SNELL
5. KLIPSCH
6. ADDS
7. PHASE TECH
8. MARTIN/LOGAN
9. VELOYNE
10. INFINITY
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
$ 125 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (HD-8)
$ 165 - PARADIGM - (3-SE)
$ 215 - PHASE TECH - (PC-60 II)
$ 275 - SNELL - (TYPE KII)
$ 400 - BOSTON ACOUSTIC - (T-930)
$ 450 - PARADIGM - (1se-MKII)
$ 450 - MAXX - (M9A)
$ 500 - SNELL - (TYPE EIII)
$ 700 - KLIPSH - FORTE.II
$ 1,200 - KEF - (104 2)
$ 2,150 - MARTIN/LOGAN - (QUEST)
Total Brands Considered: 256—Total Models Considered: 437
CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
PRICE 1991
CLASS AWARD WINING MODELS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
2. SONY ES
3. YAMAHA
4. NAKAMICHI
5. ONKYO
6. NAD
7. ABOM
8. LUXMAN
9. SONY
10. PHILIPS
MODELED
$ 200 - ONKYO-(DX-700)
$ 250 - YAMAHA-(CDX-450)
$ 300 - DENON-(CDX-670)
$ 350 - NAKAMICHI-(CD Player-4)
$ 400 - SONY ES-(5-CRS1)(CDC-P673)
$ 450 - SONY ES-(5-CRS1)(CDC-715)
$ 500 - DENON-(5-CART)(DCM-450)
$ 550 - NAD-(5000)
$ 600 - NAKAMICHI-(M-BANK)(CD-3)
$ 750 - DENON-(CDX-2560)
$ 1,700 - SONY ES-(CDX-777ES)
Total Brands Considered: 54—Total Models Considered: 215
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
BEST OF SERIES
TOP 10 BRANDS
| CLASS | AWARD WINNING MODELS |
| :--- | :--- |
| DENON | $225 - ONYK (TX-900) |
| YAMAHA | $250 - YAMAHA (RX-350) |
| NAKAMICHI | $300 - DENON (DRA-335R) |
| SONY ES | $400 - NAKAMICHI (RECEIVER-3) |
| ONYKO | $500 - DENON (DRA-635R) |
| NAD | $600 - ONYKO (SURR) (TX-SV50PRO) |
| PIONEER | $750 - NAD (7100X) |
| LUXMAN | $800 - DENON (DRA-835RA) |
| Sony | $950 - SONY ES (STE-CX9VES) |
| KENWOOD | $1,000 - DENOR (AVR-1010) |
| | $1,200 - YAMAHA(SURR) (RX-V1050) |
Total Brands Considered: 41—Total Models Considered: 226
CASSETTES OF THE YEAR
BEST OF CLASS
CLASS AWARD WINNING MODELS
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. NAKAMICHI
2. DENON
3. YAMAHA
4. SONY ES
5. ENKYO
6. NAI
7. REVOX
8. SONY
9. JVC
10. LUXMAN
$ 225 — DENON — (DRM-400)
$ 225 — ONKYO — (TA-201)
$ 275 — YAMAHA — (KX-250)
$ 275 — ONKYO — (AUTO REV) (TA-R301)
$ 255 — YAMAHA — (DUAL WELL) (KXW-232)
$ 350 — DENON — AUTO REV) (DRR680)
$ 350 — NAMACHI — (CASS-2)
$ 425 — SONY ES — TC-K77ES)
$ 425 — NAD — (6340)
$ 500 — DENON — (DUAL WELL) (DRW-850)
$ 1,804 — NAMAKICH — (CR-7A)
Total Brands Considered: 58—Total Models Considered: 161
SPECIAL FACTORY SALE!
Ethernet
DENON DCD 570 CD PLAYER
DENON DCD 570 CD PLAYER $238
20 bit CD player
SONY
SONY CDP C315 CD PLAYER
Multi-disc player $268
YAMAHA RXV-850 RECEIVER
Surround sound receiver $ 750
DENON DRA 435R RECEIVER
Denon's versatile mid-range receiver <sup>8</sup> **325**
CINEMA 2100
CINEMA 2100
ONKYO T A RW404
DUAL-WELL CASSETTE $275
Plenty of features
SONY
SONY ES TCW R87ES
SONY ES TCW R87ES
DUAL-WELL CASSETTE
$398
Single deck quality
BOSTON ACOUSTICS HD 7 LOUDSPEAKERS
Incredible value! $99 en.
PAGE 20
MARTIN/LOGAN
SEQUEL II
LOUDSPEAKERS
Seamless electrostatic transducer
$1500 ..
KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
AUDIO/VIDEO (913)842-1811
24th and Iowa St., P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. 66044
wa St., PO.Box 2,Law
CARSTEREO
(913)842-1438
CDs & TAPES (913) 842-1544
SECTION TWO
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
1991 KU grads face slumping job market
By Justin Knupp
Kansan staff writer
Times are still tough all over.
After graduation and a summer of searching
for a job, May 1991 KU graduates still are
looking for work.
Terry Glenn, University Placement Center at the National job market was in a state of depression.
"It is hard to compare the job market in May to any other specific time," Glenn said. "However, 1991 is definitely a tough year for graduates."
One possible reason for the slump in the job market is that many companies across the nation are restructuring existing staff and not hiring new employees, he said.
*Many corporations don't have the money to
"Right now we are advising graduates to allow sufficient time to make a proper job search," Glenn said. "Because of the job market, the process may take a little longer."
hire new people, so they just shuffle current people around," he said. "Hopefully, this is just temporary and companies will begin hiring new personnel again."
The University Placement Center provides graduates with advice and help in finding a job.
To improve their marketability and help pass time, some recent graduates who have not found jobs are entering graduate school, he said.
Rosemary Miller, a graduate student in biology, said she was concerned about the current rise of *Arabic* language.
tive government the job market becomes tighter and tighter. "Miller said. "I think the current trend in the job market may take a funny turn because more and more people are going back to school to get more education."
"It seems that each time we get a conserva-
Enrollment figures for the KU graduate school showed an increase in 1990. Virginia Sayler, office specialist in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Graduate School, said 236 more students were enrolled in Spring 1990 than in Fall 1990.
Ruth Hillers, director of the college's graduate division, said the enrollment figures had increased.
"The KU graduate school hit an all-time high around 1980, and we are again at that level or higher."
She agreed that the current economy had much to do with the increase in enrollment.
- "Students are discovering that employers are requiring a higher degree before considering an applicant," she said. * "Plus, more education never hurts."
Hillers said she thought the trend in enrollment might continue as long as the job market is still strong.
One person who is not worried about the depressed job market is Paul Fairechild, a child care worker.
"Exact predictions are hard to make," she said. "But it seems like we have been slightly busier than we were last year at this time."
"When I get my Ph.D., I have a lot of other skills to fall back on if I can't find a job in the philosophy field," he said. "I'm just not too concerned."
An exception to the depressed job market
occurred this year in the School of Pharmacy.
"Every student who wanted a job had one before they walked down the Hill at graduation," he said. "We graduated 80 students and everyone who wanted a job got one."
Gene Hotchkiss, assistant to the dean of the School of Pharmacy, said 1991 was an average year for pharmacy graduates.
Holchkiss attributed the placement of the graduates to the expansion of the pharmaceutic field.
*People are living longer and more services are needed, "Hotchkiss said. "In general, there is a call for more pharmacists.
Hotchkiss said he thought the market for pharmacy graduates would continue to hold steady.
Panel seeks to open campus to disabled
Restroom accessibility tops list of priorities
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
KU's architectural barriers committee, which recommends ways to improve campus accessibility for people disabled, has a wish list for this school year.
The committee, made up of two disabled students, a retired faculty member and six faculty and staff members, are improving restrooms as a priority.
Automatic door openers, more accessible sidewalks and curbs and improvements to already accessible areas are also on the list.
The committee has a budget of about $47,000 for this year, said Robert Turvey, associate director of the St. Lucia Bar Association and a member of the barriers committee.
Restrooms in Marvin, Fraser, Murphy and Nichols halls are scheduled for remodeling this year.
Improved curb and sidewalk access is scheduled for the Fraser parking lot, Danforth Chapel parking lot, the Military Science Building sidewalk and on Jayhawk Boulevard near the Chi Omega fountain.
Turvey said the committee learned mostly from students about campus barriers that restrict people who are disabled.
Automatic door openers are scheduled for installation in the Art and Design Building, Wescoe Hall and the Computer Center.
David Schaecher, capital improvement administrator for the office of facilities planning and a co-ordinator in architecture, brought design and architectural drawings for
Areas slated for accessibility improvements are the Art and Design Building, Wescoe Hall, the Computer Center and the Fraser Hall parking lot.
new KU buildings and renovation projects before the committee.
The University is required by law to meet codes of accessibility, Schaecher said. Future University building programs incorporate designs for accessibility.
The University's planned new scholarship hall will have specific designs for students who are disabled, such as ramping, an elevator and parking adjacent to the building.
One room in the hall is designed for a disabled student, and more can be modified. Schaecher said.
Lied Center, which is under construction, in addition to having an accessible entrance, automatic entrance door, elevators and accessible restrooms, will have box seating and seating in the balcony for people who are disabled.
There also will be a remote hearing sound system for those with hearing impairments.
Facilities planning has a strong commitment to accessibility and every year identifies accessibility projects, Turvey said.
Hoch fire ruins key link in route for wheelchairs
That, though, was before the elevator at the back of Hoch Auditorium — a vital campus link for people who are not here. In June 15 fire that gutted the building.
A person in a wheelchair used to spend between 30 and 40 minutes going from the Dole Human Development Center to the Kansas Union, according to a study last year by a group of architecture students.
To take the route before the fire, someone in a wheelchair starting at the Dole Center had to go through a tunnel connecting Dole to Haworth Hall and take an elevator up to a tunnel connecting Haworth and Malott Hall.
Now people who are disabled must again find other ways to reach Jayhawk Boulevard from buildings on Sunnyside Avenue.
With the Hoch elevator gone, no other route meets code requirements for steepness, and students must either drive or ride in a van supplied by the University, said Robert Turvey, associate professor of the Student Assistance Center.
Kansanstaffreport
Next, the person would take an elevator down to the front of Malott, take the sidewalk from Malott to Anschutz building, and go up to the front of the science library.
The person then would take the elevator at the back of Hoch up to a parking area between Hoch and Marvin in front of the parking lot to Jayhawk Boulevard.
At this time, there are no new routes from Sunnyside Avenue to Jayhawk Boulevard planned for people who are disabled. Turvea said.
If a car blocked any of the curb crossings along the way, the person would have to negotiate a detour.
Freshman World
Joseph Lies/KANSAN
Cheers and tears
After nearly a week of rush-related activities, rushees and rush counselors gathered Wednesday afternoon for Bid Day activities.
One of the highlights occurred when the counselors revealed to the crowd their individual sororities in a chorus line in front of Allen Field House (above). During the week, counselors are not allowed to disclose their houses to the rushees.
The climax of Bid Day came when bids were given to the rushees. After discovering the Chi Omega house had accepted her, Kim Cocks, St. Louis freshman (right), hugs a fellow rushee.
WILLIAM K. WOODS, ARCHIVAL
Hurricane Bob forces thousands to learn how to live without power, water
BOSTON — Hurricane Bob is gone but far from forgotten in parts of the Northeast, where thousands continued to get by without electricity and some had no water.
The Associated Press
Asked what she missed most, Warwick, R.I., b-2-year-old Kathy Smith died after being struck by a car.
Nearly 200,000 utility customers from New York's Long Island to Maine remained without power. In chic Newport, R.I., tourists took a mansion tour by candlelight.
Bobashed the Northeast last Monday with winds to 115 mph. Hundreds of boats were pushed ashore, trees blew down and heavy rain brought flooding. Sixteen deaths were reported from the Carolinas to Maine, where the storm finally dipped below 40°F — a sustained winds of at least 74mph.
In Warwick, residents with electric sewage pumps found they could not use toilet without the waste backing up into basements and yards.
Kathy's mother, Joan Smith, had to
buy a portable toilet, and her toilet-trained 2-year-old son was back in diapers.
"With three kids you need a flushable toilet. "Smith lamented.
Neighbor Ida Wryerostic took a more rustic approach: "I've got an旧 bucket from my mother from years back and we've been using that."
Asters' Beechwood, one of Newport's famed mansions that had been closed, reopened the old-fashioned way, with candles.
"Because we're set in the year 1891,
this works perfectly," representative Carole Brownell said. "Electricity was rather new then and they were having blackouts like this all the time."
In Carver, Mass., which has no municipal water service, 7,000 residents rely on electric pump to get water from the stormwater system, 2,468 homes remained without power.
Selectman Frank Kane said he was becoming a bit too fragrant for his wife, until he snuck a shower in the town's police station.
"My wife was quite pleased," Kane said. "The odor decreased some- what."
On Long Island, the sign on the door of an East Hampton hardware store summed up local sentiment: "Frustrated and without power."
About 100,000 Massachusetts customers remained in the dark Thursday, about 71,000 of those on Cape Cod. Another 70,800 were powerless on Long Island and 41,000 suffered in Rhode Island. About 16,000 in Connecticut had no power, while 13,000
remained affected in Maine.
The storm hit the poor especially hard. Salvation Army workers in southeastern Massachusetts and the Cape were feeding low-income families whose food had spoiled in their refrigerators.
"It's hectic. There's no question this is from the hurricane," said Capt. Douglas Jones of the New Bedford Salvation Army. "We have two full-time staff. One of my caseworkers was going on vacation this week, but came back to help."
2b
Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
UF
Band-tastic
Tooting her horn, Jenny Adams, Lawrence freshman, rocks the crowd in front of Wescoe Hall with the KU Band Thursday night as part of the Beach on the Boulevard activities...
Guide ranks KU academics atop Big Eight
By Jennifer Bach
<ansan staff writer
A recent college guide has ranked KU atop the Big Eight academically and as one of the top seven state universities in the nation.
The 1992 Fiske Guide to Colleges, written by Edward Fiske of the New York Times, gives KU four of a possible seven colleges. Social life and overall multiality of life.
The guide describes the University's libraries as well equipped and notes that the office of study abroad extends its services to more than 100 countries.
The guide compares the University to Ivy League universities such as Harvard University and Princeton University.
(No nas) been winning the battle against academic mediocrity for years," the guide says. "This big public university can compete with more expensive Eastern Schools in just a few years." It strength in a variety of disciplines, school spirit, even the ubiquitous parking shortage."
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor of academic affairs, agreed that KU has
"I think among public universities, we do an excellent job," he said. "We have a good reputation. I do think there is that Eastern flavor about the University of Kansas in regard to academic programs."
KU might be academically comparable to Eastern schools, but KU does not have the abundant financing that Eastern schools have, Brinkman said.
He attributed KUJ's strong academi- he attributes to strong relationships between students and teachers.
"I've always felt like the combination of good students and a good faculty is the most important combination, and we have them both," he said. "We have excellent faculty members who are very dedicated. They like working with students, and we have excellent students."
Brinkman said KU was a well-rounded university that combined the elements of what was expected from a good university.
"I think there are high standards here," he said. "I think our expectations are higher than most places in the Midwest. We get students who respond to that, and if they don't, they unfortunately drop by the way."
Brinkman said he thought that KU was becoming more popular.
"I think more people are discovering the University of Kansas," he said. "We get students from a broader base in the Midwest. We have a good mix of people who have increased our strength in some areas, and the word is getting out."
Nevin Swearengin, Overland Park
and he has repleased with the
education.
"I feel like it's a quality academic institution," he said. "There are always people and resources around to help. The administration is doing best to ensure the best education. For the money, I say KU is a good academic school."
Tom Tuozoz, assistant professor of philosophy, is beginning his second book.
said. "From what I've seen, there's a great deal of research going on, and I think the students get a great education. From what I've picked up, it seems we are the academic forefront of the Midwest. I'd go so far as to say we're the Yale of the Midwest."
He said he liked what he saw, looking at the University through fresh
The guide comments on the athletic, social and physical aspects of the University. The guide boasts of the University's well-rounded quality, from the academics to the 1988 national championship men's basketball team.
"I'm very impressed with it," he
It also mentions KU's "breathtaking foliage" and notes that about 17,000 trees dot campus.
"The Fiske Guide helped in telling people what was here," he said. "It's always been here, and people are proud of what's here. I think he's done a lot of research that covers the overall quality of the University. Therefore, when he says we're good, I think he's right."
Brinkman said the guide helped sell the University to prospective students.
KU insurer switch means lower rates
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
A switch in student health insurance providers this fall means a smaller cost increase for students who are covered by KU's plan.
If the University had stuck with its previous provider, Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Kansas Inc., students insured through the University would be 38 percent increase over last year's 38 percent increase over last year's rate for individual health insurance.
But with KU's change this semester to G-M Underwriters Agency Inc., rates would increase only about 7 percent over last year's rates, said Mike Lambert, former chairperson of the KU Student Health Advisory Board.
G-M and Blue Cross/Blue Shield were the only two bids received by the all-student health board. KU students are not required to have health insurance under the University's or any other plan.
Blue Cross/Blue Shield was the health insurance provider for the University for the last two years.
Last spring, Lambert and the board recommended that Student Senate choose G-M Underwriters because the company would provide coverage similar to Blue Cross/Blue Shield but would offer lower premiums.
There will not be a change in the type of coverage with the new insurer,
G-M also agreed to cover under-
graduates enrolled in as little as nine hours. Under Blue Cross/Blue Shield, G-M will be responsible for enrollment for coverage was 12 hours.
Under G-M, graduate students must be enrolled in at least three hours, and doctoral students must be enrolled in a graduate course for KU's student health insurance.
-G*M is a small company, but it is well-established and it has a good reputation," Lambertsaid.
However, there has been some confusion among students about the new policy, said Jim Boyle, assistant director of health services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
He said his office received some telephone calls during the summer from students who wanted clarification on what they had to pay for the coverage.
Boyle said G-M made an error on its application cards, which were mailed this summer to most KU students.
The mistake erroneously led applicants to believe they had to pay three months' premium in advance in order to receive the coverage, Boyle said.
G-M inserted a correction in the mailing, but not all students applying for the coverage are doing so through the mailing.
Boyle said students who had been previously enrolled in the Blue Cross/Blue Shield health insurance plan and had been current on their payments would only have to pay a one month's premium, which is $48. That applies only if the student has chosen the monthly payment plan.
Lambert said students who had let their insurance lapse or who were new to the plan would have to pay the $164 premium in order to establish credibility.
Though health insurance is not mandatory at KU, both Lambert and Boyle recommended KU's plan for their students be covered by another health insurance plan.
Lambert said he thought the student health insurance was a bargain because not all services were covered by the student health fee.
"I believe that KU has one of the best, most comprehensive health plans within the Regents system," he said.
Cigarette smokers risk many types of cancer, study says
The Associated Press
Based on a new study, institute researchers said Wednesday that smoking played a major role in cancers of the mouth, esophagus, pancreas, larynx, bladder and kidney, in addition to lung cancer.
The study said smoking was the major cause of 91.5 percent of oral cancers among men and 86.7 percent
of larynx cancers among women.
WASHINGTON — The National Cancer Institute estimates that cigarette smoking will cause more than 157,000 cancer deaths this year, more deaths than caused by smoking-related heart disease.
The study said that only about 12 percent of lung cancer patients survived for more than five years in the period 1981 to 1986.
The study estimated the total number of deaths due to cigarette smoking at 157,228 in 1991.
Student exchange with Japanese sister city offers look at new culture, businesses
Kansan staff writer
By Mauricio Rios
Of that, 123,111 deaths were attributed to lung cancer: 83,076 among men and 40,035 among women.
The study said the statistical risk of dying from lung cancer has doubled in the last three decades for male cigarette smokers and increased four times for female cigarette smokers.
The name is Hiratsuak, the place is Japan
the objective is to share and understand
two things.
This summer, 11 KU students spend five to six weeks in a new study program at Hiratsuka, Japan, a city of about 250,000 about 50 miles south of Tokyo.
exchange students between KU and Kangao University was made in Spring 1991.
It's one of Lawrence's two sister cities, the other being Eutin, Germany.
The students attended Kanagawa University where they took a language course and a seminar.
A group of Japanese students visited KU in the spring.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the Office of Study Abroad, said an agreement to
Debicki said having Hiraksura as a sister city meant an improvement in cultural as well
she said.
"It's a big relationship that involves the whole community." Debicki said.
She said students had the opportunity to discuss discussions and to visit businesses and cultural sites.
Clyde Stoltenberg, acting co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said the program's focus was to give students from various majors an introduction to the Japanese
She said she hoped this experience would have a great effect on the students' lives so they would become better people and more competitive professionals.
"Americans have been culturally isolated."
Stoltenberg said the program was designed so that you could not spend an entire academic year.
"It's an effort to serve an audience that wasn't reached." he said.
Stoltzenberg, who also is a professor of business law, said the program in Japan emphasized business. He said this was important for institutions between the United States and Japan.
to have a Japanese business experience," he said.
Immer Ravalo, Bacolod, Philippines,
senior, one of the students who went to Hiratsuka,
said a field trip to Kyoto, Japan's old cap-
ness, was one of the best events of the stay.
"This gives a non-business student a chance
Ravalo, who is majoring in Chinese and political science, said she had the chance to continue her studies.
"People were very friendly and very helpful," she said.
But Ravala said she and the other students had to adjust to unfamiliar situations.
"Most of the food was cold, so we had to get used to that," she said.
Ravalo said the rooms where the group staved were so small that there was only space
for two beds.
She said the experience was worth the $2,650 tuition.
"It was like living in a suitcase," she said. "But we loved every minute of it."
Ravalo said people in Japan did not use cars as much as people in the United States. Instead, the Japanese use public transportation like buses and trains.
"If students ever get the chance, they should go," she said.
Stoltenberg said that because this was the first year of the program, he and other organizers would look for ways to improve it.
SURFING
"The students' evaluations were positive," he said. "I think the summer experience this year was a good start."
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Patrick G' Brungardt/KANSAN
Not quite sure what to say, 7-year-old Chante Neaves (left), of San Diego, looks questioningly at disc jockey Tami Hale, Wichita senior, during a live radio broadcast on KJHK from the Merchant Fair at South Park. The station sponsored events Thursday and Friday as part of its annual fair and auction.
Infomercial network will start Labor Day
What's my line?
The Associated Press
NEW YORK— Sooner or later it had to happen: an entire, 24-hour, satellite-delivered TV network that totally, completely and almost lovingly dedicated to infomercials.
Infomercials are the 30-minute paid programs that have driven bad old movies and "Gilligan's Island" rurals from the slack spots and "dead time" of broadcasters' weekend days and predawn nights.
You've seen them all: hand-hammered woks, a amazing slices, stain removers and tooth whiteners. Fire-creams are a key element of the beautiful. Diets of the skinny.
It's a relief, almost, that Home Shopping Network Inc., the biggest telemarketing company in the world, got there first with Infonet, scheduled to launch on Labor Day. HSN prides itself on satisfied customers.
"We are taking this art form to a new level," said Earl D. Greenburn, president of HSN Infonet Inc. and HSN Entertainment Inc., distribution and production subsidies of HSN, which had $1 billion net retail sales last year.
In addition to its three Home Shoping Club channels, which generate 72 hours of live programming every day, Infomet will air other companies' info-
mercials and produce 40 hours of its own infomercials this year.
That is an ambitious business plan, said Steven Dworman, author and editor of the industry's fledgling newsletter, Infomercial Marketing Report. Industrywide, infomercials have an 85 percent failure rate, he said.
There are other hurdles, as well.
"Only one out of seven shows suc-cess," Dworman said. "I think they're going to have a very difficult task in producing a product that's going to work."
Objectively speaking, Infonet picked a lousy time to get into the infomercial business. Sales, hammered by the recession and the Persian Gulf war, are down at least 20 percent for 1991.
But Dworman said the company had the resources and talent to make the infomercial network a success.
Costa Rica dig may determine prehistoric diet Twenty students can go to Golfito to search for food remains under discarded shells
"I'd say it'it's going to take about six months for them to get on their feet, before they really start getting a feel of what they're doing and what's going to work," he said.
Renker said, "The key question is, do their new infomercial products closely match the mass audience? Or will they have been misled by the relative predictability of their loyal audience?"
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
KU students will have the chance next spring to leave behind Mt. Oread and spend a semester in a rain forest.
"it's hard to imagine a place less like Kansas than Costa Rica or Golito," Hoopes said. "The rain forest is, like, the opposite of the prairie."
About 15 undergraduate students and four or five graduate students will work on two jobs in Giffoft, Costa Rica, with John Hoopes, associate professor of anthropology.
The students will spend four weeks studying Spanish at the University of Costa Rica in San Jose, and another 11 weeks in the coastal town of Goliforte. Golfito is on the Pacific side of southern Costa Rica, above the Panamanian border and on the edge of a rain forest.
The students will search in the area of a prehistoric village near Golfite for organic and food remains which have been preserved in buried piles of discarded shells. Of these two piles, or shell middens, one dates from 200 to 600 A.D. and the other dates from 700 to 1500 A.D.
"It's hard to imagine a place less like Kansas than Costa Rica or Golfito. The rain forest is, like, the opposite of the prairie."
-John Hoopes, associate professor of anthropology
Hoopes, whose research is paid for by a grant from the National Science Foundation, said the information would help determine the diet of the prehistoric people and the local ecology during the period.
"We are trying to understand the intimate relationship between a small village and the tropical forest environment prior to the arrival of Europeans," Hoopes said.
He said the findings from the field school would be sorted and counted by the students, who will rotate jobs during the semester.
Nason Kloppenborg, Lawrence graduate student, accompanied Hoopes on a field survey of the area last year. Kloppenborg will
assist him at the field school
Klipppenbott, who is working toward a master's degree in archaeology, said the sites in Golito were good because local thieves who take valuable artifacts were not interested in the scattered and broken remains from the prehistoric village.
"The number and size of artifacts just laying on the surface is amazing," Kloppenborg said.
Hoopes said the students would be able to learn not only from their course work, but from the area and from an independent study period, for which they receive two of their 12 credit hours.
Mary Elizabeth Debicki, director of the KU Study Abroad program, said the program was open to all students, but was recommended to those with knowledge of Spanish or archaeology.
There will be an informational meeting about the program from 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 4 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. The trip costs about $3,100, plus airfare.
on the Arthur M. Slover
LOWE ART MUSEUM, CALIFORNIA
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
John Hoopes' research is financed by a grant from the National Science Foundation.
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Monday, August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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On the ball
Mark Acerenza, Chicago freshman, blocks a shot attempt during a soccer practice. Acerenza was trying out Thursday for a goalie position on the KU soccer club. The club plays its first exhibition game Saturday.
Tomato plants bite back at bugs by secreting natural insecticide
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — When a bug bites a leaf on a tomato plant, the plant fights back by secreting a protein that gives the attacking insect indigestion. Scientists now have synthesized a key part of this process and hope to insert it into other plants.
Clarence A. Ryan, a Washington State University biologist, said that as an insect crunches up portions of a leaf or stem on a tomato plant, the cells release a sort of chemical warning that circulates throughout the plant.
"The insects stop growing and eventually die," said Ryan. "It is a natural phenomenon."
This signal chemical, called a polypeptide, causes genes in all the
Although earlier studies showed that the tomato produced such a natural insecticide, Ryan said it had never been clear that a polypeptide triggered production of the chemical.
"Polypeptides in animals are used to signal metabolic processes, immune processes and even pain," said A. Goland of the University of New York before been found in a plant system."
Some TV shows never make it thank goodness
The Associated Press
NEW VORK- This fall if you grumble at some new TV series, count your blessings. It could have been far worse. For every show that gets on each year, many do not.
For example, in 1980 you didn't 'face Ethel is an Elephant,' about a New York photographer who shares his apartment with a baby elephani abandoned by a circus. Yes, really.
A year earlier you got to miss "The Power Within," about a Vietnam hero who is struck by lightning, develops X-ray vision and the power to shoot electric bolts from his fingers, and goes out on secret missions.
Each was a pilot that didn't get picked up for a series. So are 299 others in "Unsold TV Pilots," a new paper-book back by Lee Goldberg, a writer who chronicles series ideas that croaked.
His book of broken pilots, covering the period 1955-1990, contains many fascinating, little-known facts, such as:
- There was an NBC pilot in 1984 called "Yazoo." It was about a widowed journalist "who goes fishing one day, fails asleep in the boat and wakes up in a magical world called Yazoo, populated by the Peppercorn Puppets."
— Movie heartthrob Alec Baldwin once played a Florida siren in love with a lady astronaut in, "The Sheriff and the Astronaut."
— Before success in *Quantum Leap*, "Scott Bakula did an ABC pilot"I-Man," playing a cabbie exposed to a strange gas that makes him indestructable. A year earlier, he did a CBS pilot," Infiltrator", playing a scientist who accidentally merges his molecules with those of a space satellite.
— There once was a pilot called "Jeremiah of Jacob's Neck." Never mind what it was about. The title explains everything.
You kind of wish the ABC version of "House of Wax" had made it. The music was by a citizen named William Lava.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 26, 1991
5b
ROTC captain gains new insights in war
Woolridge says next conflict may be worse
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
Seventy-nine days changed U.S. Army Capt. Virgil Woolridge.
Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, said his stay in the Saudi Arabian desert earlier this year was an unforgettable experience that gave him a new perspective on how the Army manages a war.
During the war, Woolridge was assigned to the Army's 7th Corps division support command, where his primary responsibility was supplying the Infantry Division of Fort Riley with food, water, fuel and ammunition.
rte was there from Feb. 4 to April 23.
Woolridge was the only ROTC instructor at KU to serve in the war,
said U.S. Army Maj. Steve Johnson, KU assistant professor of military science.
("Woolridge) brings insight and practical application to concepts that are taught in the ROTC program," Johnson said. "He instructs classes about how supplies are moved, how materials are transported, the importance of planning in depth."
When Woolridge arrived at his post on the front four days after his arrival in Saudi Arabia, the air war had already begun. He said he could see Iraqi anti-aircraft fire as he was setting up his tent.
In the beginning, Woolridge and the division support command were located about 20 miles from the Kuwaiti city where they changed positions frequently.
The 1st Infantry Division moved so quickly when the ground war began that it outran its supply lines. It went farther than was anticipated.
Woolridge said he was too busy to be scared, but there were two incidents that grabbed his attention.
The first incident was when the members of his unit knew the ground war was imminent and were waiting for the word to go. Suddenly, they were given orders to break out their new chemical-warfare suits.
"I began to get a little nervous," Woolridge said.
The second frightening incident occurred when Woolridge and another officer were on business in a town near their camp. They heard a loud explosion that shook the building they were in.
"At first we thought it might be a terrorist attack," he said. "Black smoke was billowing up only a few hundred feet away and we quickly put on our gas masks and left."
After returning to camp, they found that a Seud missile had hit the town.
"In retrospect, it was a close call," he said. "I was almost in the wrong place at the wrong time."
During the war, the safest place to be, ironically, was near a Scud missile target, as the Scuds were so inaccurate, Wooldridge said.
Before and after the war, it was not unusual to see a lone, nomadic sheepherder coming across the sand with his sheep, Woolridge said.
"These people have been doing this for thousands of years," he said. "Coming from a technological society, it was interesting to see how far or how little man has come."
"The Saudi Arabian desert is a bleak place, but I enjoyed looking at the stars at night," Woolridge said. "The sky was crystal clear. You realize how ancient man could map the stars."
Analyzing the gulf war, Woolridge said he hoped people realized that the U.S. forces were exceptionally successful and that the next war might not be so clean and sterile.
القمسية
"As a soldier, when your country commits you to a war, you hope the outcome is worth the cost," Woolridge said. "I think this time it was worth the cost."
Women have differing opinions about combat
By Heather Anderson Kanson staff writer
Kansan staffwriter
While in Saudi Arabia last spring, Staff Stg. Shell Buck worked on a computer, ran errands and delivered messages.
As a member of the Air National Guard, Buck helped the 190th Air Refuelling Group from Topeka by providing support that were flying refueling missions.
This month, Congress passed a bill stating that the Navy, Air Force and Marines could allow women to fight in combat. Before, the Combat Exclusion Act of 1948 had prohibited these branches of the military from letting women serve in combat situations.
But Buck was not allowed to fly any missions in Saudi Arabia because she is a woman. Until earlier this month, military women could not be in combat situations.
The U.S. Army still does not allow women to serve combat roles.
Capt. Shannon Butler, commanding officer of the Naval ROTC at the University of Kansas, said the bill did not surprise her.
"We've been moving in that direction for several years," Butler said.
In the 23 years that she has been a member of the U.S. Navy, the military has given more opportunities to women and minorities. Butler said.
She said Operation Desert Storm proved that women had been given more opportunities to serve in such positions ofience and occupational specialists.
Buck, who lives in Topeka, said Congress had no other choice but to pass the bill.
"It's a contradiction to say that women can't fight in combat when they were killed," she said. "It's a long time overdue."
Of the 35,000 women who served in the Persian Gulf, 11 were killed and two were taken prisoners of war.
Wendy Zanoni, a member of the 101st Military Intelligence division from Fort Riley, who also served in the Army, said she also was in favor of the hill.
"If a woman can pass the test, then she should be able to be in combat," Zanoni said.
Zanoni is a member of the U.S. Army and is therefore not affected by the bill. But she said that even if the Army did allow women to serve in combat, she would not want to do it.
"Most of the women that I work with wouldn't want to go into combat," she said.
Butler said studies had shown that more female officers than enlisted women were in favor of women in combat.
"I volunteered for the Persian Gulf, but they didn't have anything to do for me," she said.
Butler said she would like to see an experimental all-female infantry unit in order to see how the women would react.
She said she had not received any calls from women who would be interested in Naval ROTC since Congress has passed the bill. But, she said it may be too early to tell whether the bill will have any impact on the ROTC program.
"It's too early to register positive or negative impact," she said. "It's too late to register for next year."
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Monday. August 26, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Group plans war tactics, targeting tobacco industry
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — The shock troops of the anti-smoking movement assembled in Springfield during the weekend for lessons in tactics ranging from boycots to "guerrilla warfare" to keep cigarettes out of the hands of youngsters.
aSbout 20 activists, doctors, teachers, health administrators, law-enforcement officials and community organizers from as far away as Boston to participate in the conference, which ran through Sunday.
Springfield-based Stop Teen-age Addiction to Tobacco, or STAT, organized the conference to develop methods for limiting the sale and advertising of tobacco products to youngsters.
On the agenda were workshops on such topics
as "Raining on the Philip Morris Parade," "Guerrilla Counter-Marketing Tactics" and "Counter-Advertising and Demonstrations."
At opening ceremonies, STAT board member Joseph W. Cherner said tobacco companies were victimizing young people with advertising.
"What a person does to themselves is their business, but what that person does to innocent victims is everyone's business," said Cheren Mullins, co-founder of启发教育 Services in New York City.
Joe Tye, STAT president, charged that senior executives of tobacco companies were "white-collar workers."
Conference organizers say tobacco companies induce about 3,000 minors to start smoking each day with sophisticated campaigns that target
Dr. Robert D. Jaffe of Seattle came to the conference to teach what he calls guerrilla tactics.
He said some opponents turned to acts of civil disobedience, such as whitewashing cigarette posters, though he does not "necessarily advocate" such acts.
young people. The tobacco industry has said it targets adults only.
Jaffe is executive director of Washington DOC, or Doctors Ought to Care, which has shadowed a traveling Bill of Rights exhibit sponsored by Philip Morris.
For its part, STAT is pushing a boycott of foods sold by tobacco company affiliates. The group is asking organizations and businesses to stop buying products made by Nabisco, which is affiliated with the company and items of Kraft General Foods, which are sold by an operating company of Philip Morris.
The protesters have built a 15-foot Fiberglass likeness of the Statue of Liberty that lifts a cigarette instead of a torch. Its inscription "Give me your poor, you tired, your women, your children, yearning to breathe free."
Asked about the boycott, Jason Wright, a representative for Reynolds parent R纳巴斯ico, told The Washington Post that
Reynolds and Philip Morris U.S.A. said the companies aimed their advertising at adults.
"The people who work at R.J. Reynolds are parents, just like some of the anti-smoking people. We don't want our kids to smoke. We don't want them to be smokers," said Reynolds representative Maura T Payne.
Tan-colored Jersey with 'cowsmetic look' wins top prize in bovine beauty competition
The Associated Press
PAINESVILLE, Ohio — The beauty queen wore leather — all over.
A five-member panel of judges on Wednesday selected 5-year-old dairy cow "Miss Montville," known to her companions on the Rettger Dairy Farm as "Lazy," as Miss Lake County Fair 1991.
"She's got a cowsmell look," said owner Dave Fay, whose animal was one of four entries in the bovine beauty contest in northern Ohio.
The tan-colored Miss Montville, a Jersey, was up against three black-backed Mounties.
Brittany) in the first-ever Miss Lake County competition.
The idea for the competition grew out of the county fair logo, which featured a cow's countenance enriched with decorative representative Christine Kraus said.
But it was Miss Montville's cows-
copolitan manners that put her over the
top, according to judge Andrea
Forstheright.
"We designed the cow so it looked sort of human. It has line," she said.
Brothers travel in wagon, live simply
"She kept the belching and the slobber to a minimum," said Forsthofer, this year's Miss Greater Cleveland.
The Associated Press
CLOVIS, Calif. — The Till brothers say the simple life on a two-man wagon train isn't easy in a world that hates to slow down.
Darren and Amos Till shun modern convenience for simplicity. With two hand-built wooden wagons and herds of mules, goats, sheep and chickens, they hope to trek about eight miles a day in new Mexico. There, they plan 'o farm.
"We backed up traffic for three miles coming over a bridge yesterday," Daren said Thursday, carrying buckets of water to his tired mule team. "The drivers were angry. They don't have any room for something that's not fast and
efficient."
Darren, 23, left his Cave Junction,
.ore, home five years ago to get away from "the disgusting modern lifestyle." "Amos, 19, followed twowears later, turning through Oregon and northern California," the elder brother recalled.
This spring, they started for New Mexico, 1,500 miles to the southeast. Hitched to the mule-driven wagons or perched inside them, the farm animals don't mind the journey because they been raised on the road, Darren said.
The brothers' trek will take them into informalism in Madagascar and through the Maimana Mountains.
the Mojave Desert. They plan to reach New Mexico next spring.
"It's never boring because we're always in a new place," Ames said. "I don't know if I'll be on the road my whole life, but I'll always live simply."
The brothers, bearded and lanky,
live mostly on goat's milk and eggs.
They batter with locals for other goods.
Sometimes they help plow a farmer's
fields or shoe horses in exchange for a
night's rest on someone's land.
Hybrid fruit is sweet on its market future
They also rely on the kindness of oldtimers along the way, Darren said.
"live in the margins of society." he said. "We set up each night between the roa side and the strip of fence — the land nobody's using."
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Eaten a good
plumcotally?
ssProbably not. But a plant geneticist with the U.S. Agriculture Department hopes you will in the future.
ss "it" is possible the plumcot could be
the most dominant favorite in
the next 10 years.
ssTo that end, Craig A. Ledbetter is growing about 450 young plumcoe trees in Fresno, Calif., orchard with the aim of popularizing the little-known fruit that combines a plum's firmness with an apricot's flavor.
ss"Sweet-tasting plumcots have been around for at least 80 years," Ledbetter said. "But they haven't been a crop that commercial growers want because individual trees typically produce too few fruit to be profitable."
ssLedbetter is breeding new generations of experimental plumcots and expects the research to lead to commercial orchards in California, Washington and New Jersey — states that now produce plums or apricots.
ss"Usually, ripe plumcots are about the size of a small plum," Ledbetter said. "They always have the soft, fuzzy skin." Plumcots can range from light yellow to black. Inside, the flesh can be orange, amber or even a very dark purple."
THE ULTIMATE IN CANOEING ADVENTURES!
Friday, August 30 - Sunday, September 1, 1991
LABOR DAY WEEKEND!
Blue Springs Resort, Eldridge Mo. Niangua River
Canoe
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF CATALINA
$45.00
$50.00 Non KU
Includes:
2 Nights Camping
Canoe Rental
5 Meals
5 Meals
RIVERHAWKS
History,right in your living room
Information Meeting Tomorrow at 7pm in the SUA Office!!!
TV news captures the failed Soviet coup in a whirlwind
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Once again, history did not happen in the dark.
Television was there, observing and observed, inextricably bound up in events that unfolded faster than presses could roll.
And the networks, ABC, CBS, CNN and NBC, rose to the occasion. Of course, with Tiananmen Square and the Persian Gulf War behind them, anything less would have been unforgivable.
For more information call Student Union Activities at 864-3477
Instead, television opened a window into living history.
Last Monday, with Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev toppled from power and under house arrest, television found Boris Yeltsin, president of the Russian republic, clamming up onto a tank to address his supporters.
The networks showed tanks and armored personnel carriers in the streets, taking up positions in Red and blue on the onion-domed spires of St Basil's.
CNN had a spectacular shot from its fixed camera high above the barricaded Russian Parliament building where Yeltsin spurred popular resistance against the coup and its leaders.
Analvsis
It was Soviet television.
by severing the U.S. electronic ties to the world. And the U.S. military effectively censored the war against Iraq by controlling access to the war zones.
It conveyed not just the extent of the resistance, but also that army tanks and armored personnel carriers had joined the opposition.
The KGB controlled most newspapers, radio and television, but Gostelradio, the Soviet broadcasting agency, the Soviet satellite links open to the foreign press.
The longer television showed that, the more obvious was the indecision and incompetence of the plotters.
China concealed its bloody suppression of student demonstrations in 1989
"Since the day this broke, business has been pretty much as usual as far as phone traffic and satellite bookings," said John Stack, foreign assignment editor for NBC.
The Soviet government had banned the use of portable satellite dishes called "flyaways," "however, limiting the time that networks could go live.
Eventually, live audio from Yeltsin supporters and reporters was originating from inside their "White House."
Containers and More announces our new store in Lawrence!
SPACE AVAILABLE
One thing all collegiate living spaces seem to share is a definite lack of space. We stock over a 1000 items that will solve your storage and organization problems.
Elfa® Start-a-Stack...
E
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Other Efd systems available at slightly higher prices.
The Great Crate...
BUTTER
WOW! What a cratel
Unlimited uses... books,
sweaters, files, nightstand,
albums. Holds letter or legal
files, add some castors and
wheel around your room.
Heavy-duty molded plastic
with built-in handles. Our color
selection is wide, and of
course we stock KU's Crimson
and Blue.
A
Reg. $7.95 SALE $5.95
The Basic Crate is also on sale. Reg. $4.95 SALE $3.95
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Can you spell storage?
Our best-selling
bookcase by Doxey.
We sell thousands!
Made in the USA of
the highest grade 3/4
1-inch particle board
resistant laminate.
This bookcase is so sturdy it weighs 92 lbs
Bookcase...
Our best price ever! Twin frame Reg., $99.00 Twin futon Reg., $99.00
SALE for the set $159.00
Also on sale full and queen for a few more bucks.
PENLIGHTS
Get an A+. With our basic
a-frame futon. What is a
futon? It's only the most space-
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Our basic futon stands with an
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Converts easily from bed…to
sofa… to lounge.
A
doors, drop lid, extra shelves or drawers for a customized storage unit. The tail bookcase is 27"H x 30"W x 12"D, the shortie is 30"H x 30"W x 12"D. Also available in a 16" depth for a slightly higher price. Available in white, black, oak, teak and driftwood.
Tail Bookcase Reg. $79.00 **Sale** $59.00 Shortie Reg. $49.00 **Sale** $39.00
Storage Boxes..
9050 Metcalf Overland Park, KS (913) 642-1041 in Kansas City
What? No Space! Our first ever sale on these already affordable essentials. We have underbed boxes, shoe organizers, four drawer chests, and storage boxes. What can't you use these for? Corrugated cardboard test at 250 lbs. Great Colors! Great Prices!
"I Mom, I'm home. Here's my laundry." Maybe, just maybe.
And your laundry in our largest load laundry bag. An indispensable item for any family of made of sturdy PVC ppe to wittland weeks worth of heavy laundry
Bagstail and bag. $16.95
Bagstail bag. $7.95
SALE FOR the $19.95
Bagstand...
Hurry, Sale ends Aug. 31st, 1991!
Starting at $3.95 SALE 20% OFF
containers and more
If you need more space,you can find it at Containers and More a lifestyle store specializing in storage, organization and furniture.
The Convertible...
1040 Vermont
Lawrence, KS
749-1444
10.2.5 Mining Equipment
Hours: Mon - Sat 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun 12-6 p.m.
La Crate...
It's off to the Showers! A must-have for any dormite. How else do you carry all your stuff back and forth and back and forth to the bathroom? There's enough room for all your essentials and then
some. And if you're not in the dorm, use our **crate** to store cleaning supplies, hair care items, kitchen utensils; the uses are endless.
Reg. $6.95  SALE $5.95
9809 Watson Rd
Crestwood, Mo
(314) 822-9596
in St. Louis
University Daily Kansan / Monday, August 26, 1991
7t
Kuwait schools clean up undergo faculty changes
Education begins after international effort
The Associated Press
KUWAT CITY — Like school principals around the world, Abdul Karim al-Utasd is frazzled with preparations for the start of the school year.
But unlike his peers, he had to start by clearing more than 20 truckloads of war debris from his school, dismantling a motor pool in his gymnasium, reinstalling light fixtures and buying new desks and chairs.
"You can't believe what the Iraqis did to us," al-Ustad said. "They even took our student records and used them as fuel for cooking."
Kuwait's public schools, which opened Saturday, were the barracks for thousands of Iraqi troops during seven-month occupation of Kuwait
Most schools were looted. Many were covered with "Victory to Saddam" graffiti and piled with trash, exploded green grenades and mortar shells.
More than 120 schools were too badly damaged to reopen. The 503 that will receive students were filled last week. Some schools still have volunteers getting classrooms ready.
It has been an international effort, said Sheikha Musalem, the Education Minister of Jordan.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is supervising major repairs to 150 schools. The British Council, an educational arm of the embassy, has brought in chemistry and物理 lab laboratories, Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization is helping develop special counseling programs.
Egyptian publishing houses have shipped about 10 million new Arabic language textbooks to Kuwait, and fleets of Education Ministry trucks
are working double shifts to get them distributed to schools.
"We began from zero," Sheikha Musalem said. "Inshallah (God willing), we will have everything in place on time."
Students will have two years of classwork compressed into one to make up for the school year lost to the war. Not everyone is happy with this.
Ahmed Bishara, a professor of chemical engineering at Kuwait University, said, "You can't abridge education without sacrificing the content and putting too much stress on students and parents."
"We should consider the occupation a year lost in our lives—all of our lives"
knggd from room 1545 ksmnkbntm
tsk technical
colleges open next month.
Enrollment in kindergarten through high school classes is expected to total about 254,000 students this year. Students from about 480,000 before the war.
Missing will be thousands of foreign nationals who left Kuwait during the occupation, she said, as well hundreds of Palestinians, whose leadership supported Iraq during the war. They have been barred from Kuwait by US officials and arrived foreign workers have not been allowed to bring their families.
Teachers are expected to number about 10,000 in sitting 6,000 from EWSwashington.
One Egyptian teacher, Moshen Abuld Khader of Cairo, surveyed the barron room that is to be his automotive engineering classroom.
He joked that his first "field trip" he to the desert to scavenge Injury that he had.
"They may be the only engines we can get our hands on quickly," he said.
U.S. factory workers inferior in output, productivity in 1990
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Manufacturing workers in Japan, western Germany and Italy improved their productivity by 25 percent, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported.
Productivity increased by 3.7 percent in Japan, by 3.4 percent in Germany and by 3.2 percent in Italy, compared with 2.5 percent in the United States, the Labor Department agency said. It would only be a relief only to the western part of the country, as it existed before unification.
Italians also worked fewer hours, although the number of jobs in the
country increased. In Japan and Germany, the number of jobs and of hours both rose.
Actual output also increased more in the three other countries: 5.1 percent in Germany, 4.5 percent in Japan and 1.1 percent in Italy. U.S. output rose by only. 4 of 1 percent. The rise in U.S. productivity was due to the fact that the total number of manufacturing jobs decreased, so Americans worked fewer hours to produce more goods, the report said.
"Productivity reflects the joint effects of many influences, including new technology, capital investment, capacity utilization, energy use and managerial skills, as well as the skills and efforts of the work force," the report said.
The cost of labor to business increased during the year in all 11 countries surveyed. The smallest increase, 3.2 percent, was in the United States and in the Netherlands. The largest increase was in Japan, but also the amounts employers pay for social security and other plans that benefit workers.
When the bureau measured labor cost to employers in terms of goods produced (the rise in cost for each unit of production) the increase in the United States was the smallest: 7.01 percent. The largest increase was in Britain: 8.9 percent.
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Monday, August 26. 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Students receiving less federal aid,report says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Available student aid totaled $27.9 billion in 1990-91, with state and institutional grants taking up the slack for federal aid that has failed to keep pace with inflation over the past decade.
The College Board, a national non-profit organization working to broaden access to higher education, said in a report released Friday that the federal share of available aid dropped from 85 percent to 75 percent in the decade.
State grants increased from 5 percent to 7 percent, while institutional and other grants rose from 10 percent to 18 percent, the report
In current dollars, total federal aid rose from $14.9 billion in 1981-82 to $21.1 billion in preliminary 1990-91 figures. But after adjusting for inflation, federal aid slipped about 1 percent over the decade.
State grants totaled $1.9 billion in 1990-91, up 42 percent after inflation over the decade, while institution reserves reached $4.9 billion, up 37 percent.
Guaranteed student loans, made up of programs that rely on private funding with the government subsidizing interest payments and guaranteeing repayment of defaulted loans, are the biggest source of federal aid, comprising $12.8 billion in 1990-91.
The College Board also reported that the rise in college costs has begun to slow in recent years.
The annual cost of attending a private university was estimated at $16,356, compared with $7,443 in 1981-82 and $13,074 in 1988-89. A public university cost $3,079 in 1981-82, $4,618 in 1987-88 and $5,577 in 1990-91.
Using inflation-adjusted figures based on constant 1990 dollars, the report said the growth in disposable personal income per capita failed to keep pace with inflation between 1989 and 1990, falling from $15,790 to $15,895 in real terms.
College Board's Laura Greene Knapp said the need for aid continued to grow as college costs rose faster than incomes. She said the percentage of students receiving some kind of aid varied from 50 percent on some campuses to 85 percent on others.
There are no figures on how many people abandoned higher education because they didn't have access to, or didn't know how to obtain, financial aid, she said.
The survey also found that the percentage of available aid awarded as grants, after falling from 79 percent in 1975-76 to 45 percent in 1987-88, has grown slightly in recent years. In 1990-91, grants made up 48 percent of all aid.
ATLANTA — David Vanko will help make history this fall as scientists enter the deepest hole ever drilled into the ocean floor.
Scientists prepare to study Earth's crust
The Associated Press
Vanko, a Georgia State University geologist, and 25 other scientists from around the world will drill into the third layer of the ocean's crust.
What they find may help explain the movement of the Earth's plates, which causes rearrangement of the continents, earthquakes and volcanoes. It also may explain the evolution of sea life, climatic changes, ocean currents, sea levels and magnetic fields.
"We're seeking to understand the energetics of the Earth's system, how it transfers heat, how plate tectonics operates, and how the sea floor is affected. "This is a fundamental test we're performing."
gram in which scientists from 19 countries drill holes into the ocean floor around the world.
"Our mission is to learn how the Earth has evolved through time," explained Philip D. Rabinowitz, geophysics professor at Texas A&M University and director of the program.
The deepest hole will be in the Pacific Ocean off the western coast of Panama. Five previous expeditions to the site have bored nearly a mile below the water but stopped in the second layer of the ocean crust.
In November, scientists will drill 1,650 feet more, entering the third layer, called gabbro. They will bring up samples of the crust and test the age, mineral content and other characteristics.
"As a petrologist, one who studies rocks, I'll be choosing samples to have cut into microscopic sections and study them under the microscope," Vanko said.
He said he thought his next expedition would be several hundred miles west of this hole, at a place called Hess Deep, a natural rift in the ocean floor. "If they're uniform in different areas of the ocean,
The third layer is probably as deep as scientists will need to drill because it is believed to be the layer with the ocean crust's most activity, Vanko said.
"I's almost like if you were a doctor and wanted to look at skin," Vanka said. "You could take a circular tube, punch it through somebody's skin and get a core or you could find a place where someone has surgically opened up the skin and sample the bottom layers directly."
"In this place, the ocean floor appears to be surgically opened, and it's likely we'll be able to drill into bottom layers without having to go through the upper crust."
World's richest man worth $31 billion, Fortune says
The Associated Press
Still, the slowing world economy had an impact on the *Fortune* ranking, which appears in the magazine's Sept. 9 editions, which go on sale every four months named on last year's list; its names replaced by a surge of new arrivals.
NEWYORK — The rich improved their lot somewhat this year despite the global economic slowdown, Fortune magazine reported in its annual accounting of the wealthiest billionaires.
Newcomers to the Fortune list include the Gap clothing chain founders Donald and Doris Fisher,
This year 202 name are listed, up from 182 last year. The average wealth of each entry rose also, to $2.7 billion from $2.6 billion in 1990. How the reckonings were arrived at was not disclosed.
The oil-rich Sultan of Brunei remains the wealthiest man for the fifth consecutive year with a $31 billion hoard, the magazine estimated.
Among the departures was Australian-born media mogul Rupert Murdoch, who dipped below the $1 billion mark when his business declined and forced him to restructure debts and sell assets.
with $1.9 billion, and GAF Corp. owner and former federal prosecutor Samuel Heyman, with $1.5 billion.
Those untouched by the recession benefited. Sam Walton and family, the list's top American entry, ranked second overall with $21.1 billion, thanks to a 31 percent boost in stock at Walmart, the leading U.S. retail chain
The fifth annual Fortune ranking reads like a segment of television's "Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous." The Sultan of Brunei threw his nine-year-old nephew a $950,000 birthday
He was just one of 60 U.S. billionaires, which made the United States home to the greatest number on the list.
party, said the magazine, while Walton preferred to attend pot-luck suppers at the Presbyterian church near his Bentonville, Ark., home.
Likewise, hard-to-track wealth excluded other likely billionaires, including Colombian drug lords and Saddam Hussein, whose worth was reported in the billions because of looting of Iraq's treasury.
Gone from the list because of political events is Kuwait's ruler, Sheikh Jaber Ahmed Al-Sabah, ranked 14th last year. Fortune said it was impossible to pinpoint his wealth after Kuwait's oil fields were set afire by departing Iraqi troops.
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 71/81
YE=2 YE=-3.328125
RANGE ZOOM TRACE GRAPH
A AB DEL
ALPHA X11 MODE
TEST A MATRIX DRAW C PROGM OUT WATS CLEAR
MATH B SIN COB I TAN H
ABS D SHIFT G COB J TRANS E TAN
X11 Y11 Z11 M11 N11 O11 P11 R11 A11 B11 C11 D11 E11 F11 G11 H11 I11 J11 K11 L
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©1991 Texas Instruments, Inc. BH4000
* Trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc.
The TI-36X SOLAR, a general purpose workhorse powered by ANYLITE solar cells so you never need batteries. The BAII PLUS For business students, this is the one to get It handles time-value-of-money and offers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV).
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-36X SOLAR
1234567890.99
DEG
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
PV = 1234567890
CLST
OPT
SET
ENTER
DEL
INS
ON/OFF
HPD
CE
MPV
PRN
KRPT
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MY
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MV
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HYP
MV
SN
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YF
X
HYP
MV
SN
DOS
TAN
YF
X
HYP
MV
SN
DOS
TAN
YF
X
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X
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X
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MV
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X
ADVANCED BUSINESS ANALYSIS
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b) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; c) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; d) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; e) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; f) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; g) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; h) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; i) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; j) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; k) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; l) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; m) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; n) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; o) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; p) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; q) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; r) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; s) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; t) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; u) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; v) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; w) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit; z) Subject shall not have more than five entries in the database during the time limit;
KANSAI
VOL.101.NO.3
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUFSDAY,AUGUST27,1991
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Rising KU tuition reflects national trend as students help schools meet higher costs
By Justin Knupp
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Nationally, the 1991-92 school year is seeing the largest public university tuition increases in more than a decade. The University of Kansas is no exception.
For the 1991-92 school year, KU posted an 8 percent increase for Kansas students and a 15 percent increase for non-resident students. This means that an in-state undergraduate student paid an extra $49 during fee payment last week. An out-of-state undergraduate student paid $236 more than
fortheFall1990semester.
Jon Josserman, an assistant for governmental relations for the University, said many states were having problems with their budgets and were looking to finance services without raising taxes.
"In higher education nationally, as well as in Kansas, there is significant pressure to increase tuition," he said.
However, things are worse in other states. California, which ranks among the highest in the nation for tuition levels, showed an overall average tuition increase of 20 percent.
Tuitions made a 40 percent jump in the University of California system. An in-state undergraduate student in California can expect to spend over
$2.200 on tuition alone for the 1991-92 school year.
schools.
According to an Associated Press survey, 25 states posted tuition increases higher than those in Kansas, while 17 states posted lower increases. Seven states made increases of similar levels.
harevers.
Rich Morrell, KU registrar of student records, said he thought that KU was still an educational bargain.
"Right now, $1,324 is not a bad price to pay for a year's tuition," he said.
The problems at San Diego State University became so bad that the university laid off nearly 550 part-time instructors. An estimated 1,100 students failed to get even one class.
These problems drove students to
the streets to protest the economic conditions of their school.
James Appleberry, president of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, said he felt that such tuition increases could thwart campus efforts to diversify and attract new students.
"I personally don't have any idea if the pattern of tuition level increases will continue in Kansas in the future or if they will level up," Morrall said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Rich Morrell said he was not certain the direction the price of college educations would take.
1978
On the first night of auditions for the University Theatre, Kansas City, Mo., senior Rita Beier performs a monologue in front of a nine-member casting panel. Auditions for the fall semester, which features six performances, will continue Tuesday. The cast list will be posted Saturday in the Green Room at Murphy Hall.
Stage might
Crime in the Kansas Schools
Students Total Crimes #per 1000 Violent Crime Property Crime
| | Students | Total/Crimes | per 1000 | Violent Crime | Property Crime |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Emporia State | 5,763 | 186 | 32.6 | 2 | 184 |
| Fort Hays State | 5,005 | 91 | 18.2 | 1 | 91 |
| Kansas State | 19,301 | 526 | 27.2 | 6 | 520 |
| Pittsburg State | 5,637 | 83 | 14.8 | 1 | 82 |
| Kansas | | | | | |
| Lawrence | 26,020 | 960 | 36.9 | 15 | 945 |
| Medical Center | 2,383 | 254 | 110.4 | 3 | 251 |
| Wichita State | 16,673 | 229 | 13.7 | 3 | 226 |
KU ranked 21st in campus crime
FBI reports that at Med Center in 1990, 110 crimes occurred per 1,000 persons
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
KU ranked 21st in campus crime among 403 U.S. colleges and universities, according to an FBI report.
The 1960 ranking was released Aug. 14 by the U.S. Department of Justice in its annual publication, "Crime in the United States."
The ranking, which only included universities and colleges that had independent police forces, was based on 1988 Department of Education enrollment figures and 1990 KU crime figures.
KU was 37th in student population of the 404 universities ranked.
According to FBI statistics, 15 violent crimes and 945 property crimes occurred at KU in 1990.
The Lawrence campus had a crime rate of 37 crimes per 1,000 people. The University of Kansas Medical Center average rate of 110 crimes per 1,000 people.
John Mullens, KU police representative, said that according to the FBI's KU enrollment figure of 20,020, the KU officers are the largest police jurisdiction in the state.
However, the FBI's figures do not account for campus visitors and about a quarter of those who report to the FBI.
Mulens said the Kansas Bureau of
population is $6,000 in赡ed KU's population
pls about $6,000.
The violent crimes on campus were robbery and aggravated assault. The
property crimes were burglary, theft and stolen vehicles.
The KU crime figures were compiled by the KU police and provided to the FBI by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
most campuses are low in violent crime but high in property crime," Mullens said. "Universities usually have about one-half the crime of their surrounding community."
According to "Crime in the United States," Lawrence's crime rate was 71 crimes per 1,000 people and Kansa's crime rate was 52 crimes per 1,000 people.
Mullens said new students should not come to KU thinking that it is a safe haven.
He said KU might be safer than their home communities but they could not be guaranteed immunity from crime.
Jack Pearson, police director at the Med Center, said, "The FBI using the Med Center enrollment as the Med Center population is very misleading."
Although the Med Center's enrollment is 2,383,about 15,000 people are there each day,Pearson said.
The FBI should use the 15,000-population figure in the statistics to make the following observations.
Pearson said 85 to 90 percent of the crime incidents at the Med Center had not involved students but employees, visitors and local Kansas City, Kan., residents.
Lawrence businesses enjoy increased sales with students' return
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
Students are not the only people who have to prepare for hours of hard work in August.
Each fall, Lawrence businesses get ready for an increase in sales when KU students return to school.
Southwestern Bell Telephone is one business that has to be ready for this return, said Mike Scott, the company's Lawrence community relations manager.
Scott said 22 percent of new customers each year sign up for phone service in August. Sixteen percent of customers who change residences during the year move during this month.
This is the busiest time of the year," Scott said.
Southwestern Bell handles all of the local calls and some of the long distance calls made within the state, he said.
Laurel Horken, executive director of Downtown Lawrence, Inc., also said local businesses see a sharp increase in sales when students come back.
Scott said the company also received many calls from students who wanted to try different services such as call waiting and call trace.
The company increases its staff in the business office and in the installation crew in August to take care of the rush, he said.
*"Business especially increases in stores that sell necessities to students for their apartments or dorm rooms."* Horken said.
Southwestern Bell is not the only business that sees a sharp increase in customers during August.
The company also extends its hours so it can help more people, Scott said.
Gorbachev finds support lacking for Union Treaty
She also said that clothing stores experienced an increase in business because KU students and other students in Lawrence shopped for clothes during August.
our high school summer school ends, Horken said, business slows down, but it picks up during the two weeks before school starts.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev promised new elections and pledged yesterday to preserve his national government, but leaders of Soviet republics told him Kremlin central authority already is dead.
"The whole of the center has completely out-lived itself. It is dead. It committed suicide." Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrosian told the Supreme Soviet legislature.
A key Gorbachev ally in his efforts to preserve the union, Kazakhstan President Nurmaluzan Nazbayev, reversed himself and told lawmakers that the republics should have their own armies and foreign policy.
Oward insisted. Addressing the legislature for the first time since the bungled hard-line takeover that briefly trotted him, Gorbachev promised new national elections six months after the signing of the Union Treaty, his proposal to hold the country together. But there appeared to be little support for the treaty now.
Nazarbaye proposed that independence be granted at once to the Baltics and other republics seeking to secede. Gorbachev, while not endorsing Baltic independence outright in his speech, did not repeat his earlier demands that republics follow a lengthy secession process.
In seeking autonomy or outright independence, the republic leaders were taking their cue from Russian Federation President Boris Yeltsin, who has greatly expanded his authority in the wake of the failed coup.
The Soviet president also told lawmakers he blamed himself for not heeding the signs that the coup was coming, calling it a "lesson of the first order."
Many Western nations, meanwhile, were establishing diplomatic relations with the Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, so they could do so. Among them was the United States.
President Bush said the United States is close to recognizing Baltic independence. He also said the upheaval in the Soviet Union, capped by Gorbachev's resignation Saturday as Communist Party head, has sounded the death knell of the Communist movement around the world.
In other developments yesterday one week after the coun:
- Lithuania took control of its border posts and began issuing visas, and the president of Uzbekistan told the republic's parliament to
prepare a declaration of independence. The Moldavian parliament scheduled a session for today to decide on a similar question, and Uzbek President Islam Karimov ordered his parliament to draft independence legislation, the Tass news agency reported.
- Nikolai Kruchina, the Communist Party official responsible for administering its enormous wealth, committed suicide yesterday by jumping out of the window of his seventh-floor apartment, the KGB said. His was the third reported suicide since the coup failed.
— The Izvista newspaper and Tass, the Soviet news agency, moved to drop their role as official organs of the Soviet government and become independent.
In his address to lawmakers, Gorbachev spoke of the profound changes that have swept the country since his brief ouster.
"They say that I came back to a different country," Gorbachev said. "I agree with that. To that I can add that to this different country, a person has come who sincerely looks at everything—at the past, at today and the possibilities—with different eyes."
Gerbaches said the republics must be given the right of independent choice and added that those wanting to secede could engage in negotiations to leave the union.
That appeared to be only a softening of his previous position that republics must follow a complex constitutional path away from the Kremlin.
"Icall for an immediate decision on the question of restoration of full freedoms for the Baltics, Moldavia and Georgia, and all who have expressed their stirring for independence in a democratic manner," said Nazarbayev, who previously had opposed secession.
KPMN.
Representatives of the republics echoed Yusuf's call for drastic changes in the Union Treaty, which would redefine the relationship between the Soviet central government and the republics. Some, like Nazarbayev, went further.
vizarbayev, president of the fourth most populous republic, said there should be no national parliament or Cabinet of Ministers and he would have their own armies and foreign ministers.
The few functions left to the national government, he said, should be border defense and a special Defense Ministry council to control nuclear weapons.
The Soviet coup: Could one happen in the United States?
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans could sit back last week and watch a coup unfold in the other superpower, confident that it couldn't happen here. Or could it?
On this fundamental question — whether a handful of conspirators could seize the U.S. government and take over — historians are surprisingly uncertain and divided.
Some point to 200 years of experience, in which power routinely changed hands in times tough and placid, as evidence that American fidelity to a nation can be biologically driven conspirator could ever find people in high places to go along.
Others are not so sanguine. These are tranquil days in America, but there have been times when mobs roamed the streets and the durability of democracy was worried about.
One national division was so great it took a civil war to put the country together again. Home-grown fascists had millions of followers during the Depression. A president feared to go anywhere in public except to military bases during the Vietnam frenc- and crowds called him a murderer.
Such conspiracy is not in the American character, said Joan Hoff, a historian at Indiana University.
Four presidents were killed and six other assassination attempts failed, but none of those events resulted from seize-the-government conspiracies.
to hold the presidency. And Samuel R. Gammon III, executive director of the American Historical Association, said even during the Red Scare of the 1920s and the McCarthy era of the 1950s, the pendulum of public opinion always came
"What we have that the Soviets have never developed is the institutionalized succession of power," she said, reflecting on the failed putsch in the Soviet Union. "We are totally imbued in it."
around in time to knock down what looked like a threat to democratic order.
haken in the McCarthy hysteria, the backlash was finally there and ultimately destroyed him, "Gammon said."
And if the White House had been occupied by someone indifferent to the Depression's suffering, if no Franklin Roosevelt had come along "to create a sense that something was being done," a demagogue could have seized power in America, said historian Howard Zinn.
Zinn, author of "A People's History of the United States," is not so persuaded that it could not happen here under the right circumstances.
"I would like to think that the American people are so resistant, so imbued with democratic ideas that the country could not be taken over by some military or political clique," Zinn said, "but I don't think that's so.
I can't think it is improbable given the volatility of public opinion and the power of important people to con or use the media in the way the administration used the media during the gulf war to move public opinion from opposition to 85 percent support of military action in a number of days."
"Coups are not simply done by force," he added. "Force is used against those who won't be persuaded, but for the most part it is persuasion. Hitler didn't take over by force. Basically, be persuaded the German people he was the best thing in the world for them. I think the American people are as vulnerable as anybody else to persuasion."
On the other hand, Zinn is convinced that in America, as in Boris Yeltsin's Russia, a coup wouldn't last long before public revulsion undid it.
"That's where our history and claims of constitutionality and civil liberties and values are important," he said.
2
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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ryone Baker, 21, of Topeka, testified in his own defense in Douglas County. He is charged with two counts of first-degree murder, two counts of kidnapping and one count of aggravated assault in the deaths of Lester Haley, 87, and Nancy Haley, 69.
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Baker was convicted earlier this year of killing Ida Mae Dougherty, 72, of Topeka, in December 1989. He is of accused of returning to Dougherty's home after dumping her body and kidnapping the Haleys, neighbors who
Baker testified that he did not kill Dougherty but helped a friend dump the body. After that, he said he does not remember anything.
ON CAMPUS
had come to check on Dougherty.
The KU Dr. Seuss Club will have a reading and informative meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room at the Kansas Union.
"The last thing I remember was being real sick and then I just went on."
He said he has no recollection of events between the time he helped dispose of the woman's body and when he arrived at a convenience store later.
"The next thing I remember was being at 7-Eleven," he said.
Baker also is charged with kidnapping Verne Horne of Topeka, another neighbor who had gone with the Haleys to check on Dougherty. Hornes escaped from her caput before the Haleys were killed.
The KU Fencing Club will meet from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in 130 Robinson Center. Participants will receive fencing instruction and practice.
■ KU Gamers and Role Players will have its first meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union.
- New Student Orientation is sponsoring a meet-a-professor program 11:30 to 12:20 p.m., 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. in the Pioneer Room at UMU Union and in living units. Students can meet with KU faculty members.
■ Voice will meet and discuss peace and justice-related issues at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
**Delta Sigma Pi's AT&T Back-to-School Sweepstakes will conclude at 3 p.m. today. They will sign people up for AT&T long distance service or a calling card between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. at Wesco Hall and the Jayhawk bookstore.
The KU Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursdays at the Kansas Union. Participants will play role-playing games.
Police link Florida slayings suspect to triple murder
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
The Associated Press
were found in Gainesville.
TAMPA, Fla. — The main suspect in the slaying of five Gainesville college students has been linked to a 1989 triple murder in Louisiana through hair and body fluids, police said in an affidavit unsealed Monday.
The affidavit in support of a search warrant was released as jury selection began in a robbery trial for Danny Harold Rolling. The trial began a year to the day after the first two victims
Last week, police in Shreveport,
La., Rolling's hometown, obtained
blood, saliva, and hair samples from
the Nov. 4, 1989, slain. 4,189, slave slaving.
Rolling is charged with holding up a grocery and starting a shootout with deputies a few days after the last bodies were found in Gainesville.
No one has been charged in the Gainesville murders.
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Sunday
Mixer 6 p.m.
LEAGUES
A story in the Back to School issue contained incorrect information. KU Wheels runs Monday - Saturday.
CORRECTIONS
A story in the Back to School issue contained incorrect information about Dillons video rental. Children's movies rent for $1, and all rentals are due by midnight the next day, including those rented on Saturday. These rules apply at all three Dillons Stores.
A story on Page 12 of Monday's Kansas needs some clarification. Darren Fulcher does not support cuts in any KU programs. He said the Board of Regents was considering eliminating some of the duplicated programs at Regents schools.
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Gladiolas $5.00 per doz. or 50c each
6 Inch Potted Plants $6.95
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CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan/Tuesday, August 27, 1991
3
Publishers using recycled paper
Environmental concern affects texts
By Alexander Bloemhof Kansan staff writer
Growing environmental concern on college campuses has prompted McGraw-Hill Inc. to start printing all textbooks published by Primis on recycled paper.
Robert Lynch, director of Primis,
McGraw-Hill's electronic custom
publishing system, said he expected
the company to print
books on recycled paper.
"What we are trying to do is to be pro-active," Lynch said. "We know that there is environmental concern and we are trying to respond to that."
Steve Johnson, research manager for the National Association of College Stores, said that the company was moving with a growing trend.
"I think the publishing companies are heading in that direction," Johnson said. "But there are pressures and problems to get them to the stores. For example, timing. I'd also tend to believe it would be a little more expensive to put things together that way."
Lynch said that additional costs were involved in printing books on recycled paper but that the company would absorb them.
"It doesn't affect prices," he said.
"There are some issues of quality con-
trio because the paper is different.
You have to evaluate and select the paper, but once the paper is chosen, nothing new happens."
Bill Getz, assistant manager for books at the Kansas University Bookstore, said the KU Bookstores did not carry textbooks by Prims.
But he said he was aware that other companies had started to print textbooks or recycled paper.
Gets said he did not think the use of recycled paper would increase textbook prices are
According to William C. Brown Pub-
lishers, prices for their recycled text:
books remain the same.
"It is a trend," Getz said. "The only company we carry that has recycled books is William C. Brown."
On the front and spine of "Inquiry Into Life," a biology textbook available at KU Bookstores, logos with three arrows forming a circle and the note "recycled" indicate that the book has been printed on recycled paper. Inwise, the book is barely distinguishable from traditionally printed books.
"You honestly can't tell the difference," Lynch said. "There might be slight differences in color from time to time, but the paper and printing have a very high quality, and usually you won't notice any difference."
KU graduate offers island rain forest hike
By William Ramsey
A KU graduate will begin hiking tours this November to rain forests on the secluded Caribbean island of Dominica.
Kansan staff writer
Kevin Vaughn, president of Earth Tours Ltd,
will guide hikers through the rain forest on the tiny
island, located south of Guadeloupe and north of
the Venezuela coast.
Vaughn, a 1984 KU graduate, began the New York City-based company six years ago.
anthur euterman, tour leader for the first trip,
said Earthwatch chose Dominica because its
elevation is largely at sea.
He said the company was interested in hiking sites that were not heavily frequented by tourists.
"I's not a pina colada, drink-on-the-beach type "
"of vacation, 'Fetternaid,' said it. 'I'm very rural.'
the nine-day course for bikers with all levels of experience, but participants must be in relatively good condition.
The Earth Tours Ltd. trip will include visits to waterfalls, a volcanic crater, mountain ridges, rivers and lakes in the rain forest.
shape,he said.
The first tour will leave November 28, but tours will continue through April of next year. The price of the tour is $1,380, not including round trip airfare and personal expenses.
Bob Timm, associate professor of systematics and ecology, said "eco-tours" like the Dominica trip seemed to be growing in popularity.
Timm said he did not think the small expeditions harmed the rain forest and the incoming money from tourism might convince local agencies to preserve the areas.
*Here is an opportunity for people to make money off this forest, which otherwise might be considered wasteland,* Timm said.
Interested consumers should always investigate the travel company, he said, because adventure trips can be dangerous.
*You're counting on this company to get you
around and educate and entertain you." Timm said. "Also, you're totally relying on them for your personal safety, so you'd better research them first."
Rum Grenrich, director of public education for the Museum of Natural History, said the adventure companies advertising in scholarly magazines usually were reliable.
An eco-tour veteran, Gennrich took her first trip in the early 1970s and most recently visited a nature center in Trinidad.
The rain forest in Trinidad was the site of a bird sanctuary that included both Caribbean birds and those from Venezuela, she said.
closes on readiness.
"You can see about 50 species before breakfast while you're sipping coffee on the veranda," Genrich said.
Eco-tours are beneficial, she said, because they bring business to these areas and raise the value of wildlife to the local people. she said.
"I must make them feel that these animals are more valuable alive than dead," Genrich said.
New company matches tenants with landlords
By Mauricio Rios
Vancouver staff writer
Kansan staff writer
KU students may now have a way to bypass the headaches and hassle of finding a place to live.
Linda Lace, a leasing agent, had an idea about how to smooth the kinks in looking for the appropriate home. She created Rental Dynamics.
Rental Dynamics, AA 313 Bristol Terrace, is a company that serves people who want to rent a place to live in Lawrence. It began in July.
Love'sassociate, PatLarson, said Rental Dynamics connected landlords and tenants who met each other'sneeds.
"There is nothing in Lawrence that you can call and get an idea of the rental picture," Larson said.
Larson said that Rental Dynamics would not only match the customer's tastes for location and prices with seafood, but they would look for specific types of roommates.
He said that the company handled subleases and had a screening service
for landlords.
Love, the owner of the company said she hoped students would take advantage of her service.
advantage of the service would save money and time for students and landlords because it would directly link them to the appropriate housing market.
She contacts Lawrence landlords on a regular basis so that she can earn money.
Better Business Bureau's free Lawrence hot line takes consumer inquiries
Cathy Lewis, membership development representative for the Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce, said the city needed the new service.
"A lot of people from out of town call to have information on rental facilities," she said, adding that about half of those people were students.
"They don't want to waste time looking for a place when they get here," Lewis said. "We depend on a business like that."
By Stephanie Patrick
Kansanstaff writer
It started as a routine day for the Better Business Bureau
Rental Dynamics charges a $30 fee to find a place for the client and $10 to find a roommate.
A woman who had a taxidermist stuff her pet boa constrictor was complaining that the snake skin was not soft enough. She asked the bureau to help her get a refund.
"She expected it to be soft and supple so it could hang on her shoulders like it did when it was alive," said Marilyn White, president of the Better Business Bureau of Northeast Kansas.
This time, White and her staff were not able to help.
However, the bureau now offers help to
awrence consumers by providing pre-buying
inquiries.
The Lawrence Consumer Affairs Office closed earlier this month due to budget problems, White said.
"We were asked to fill the void that was left by the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Office," she said. "We have always received a large number of calls from Lawrence."
The free service, based in Topeka, began a telephone call within 24 hours after a failure of the delivery mailer's software.
She said the bureau did not offer all of the same services as the Consumer Affairs Office.
Questions or problems that the bureau could not answer were referred to other organizations, such as the Topeka Housing Information Services, she said.
"Lawrence Consumer Affairs dealt more with in-depth housing services," she said. "We are handling what we can and then referring them to Tepeka Housing Information Services."
White said the biggest problems students encountered with vendors were credit card and telemarketing schemes.
"Students are calling for credit cards only to get an application for a secured credit card that requires them to pay a large fee for the application," she said.
Kjiefer, owner of Kief's Audio/Video, 2429 Iowa St. said he welcomed the bureau's arrival in
He said the bureau offered a good source of communication between consumers and vendors.
However, Kiefer said the bureau did not have all the information it would need to solve every problem.
Most problems could be solved privately between customers and vendors, he said.
"I've tried to look at things through the eyes of the customers," Kierfer said.
People needing to contact the bureau can call 749-0990.
Welcome to University Kansas
LOCATOR
Directory Assistance
Scott Nickel, San Jose, Calif., graduate student uses a campus map to find the Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1433 Tennessee St., where one of his cousins lives. Like many students. Nickel used the campus directory to find his way around on the first day of classes.
enthusiastic...
Dedicated to KU?
Interested in people?
Are you..
Then YOU could be a KUStudent Ambassador!
Student Ambassadors are offered the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the country and interact with fellow Jayhawks while benefitting KU1
KU
contact Laurie Welch,
Office of Admissions
126 Strong Hall 913-864-
3911
Applications are now available and will be accepted through Sept. 3
As a student ambassador, you are...
• Campus Tour Guide; Give tours to prospective students
• Student to Student Hosts; Serve on a student panel to explain life at KU to prospective students
• KU High School Ambassadors; Talk with former high school friends about why you chose KU
THE ULTIMATE IN CANOEING ADVENTURES!
Friday, August 30 - Sunday, September 1, 1991
LABOR DAY WEEKEND!
Blue Springs Resort, Eldridge Mo. Niangua River
Canoe
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
$45.00
$50.00 Non KU
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For more information call Student Union Activities at 864-3477
4
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
OPINION
HOW DO YOU FIND MR. SPINO?
NOT GUILTY!
JURY OF PEERS?
MICHAUD © 1991
LUNO - DAVID LAKSON
How Do You
FIND MR. SPINO?
Not Guilty!
JURY OF PEERS?
A 90% WHITE
JURY?
SHH... WE CAN
MAKE LUNCH...
SPINO
A 90% WHITE
JURY?
SHH... WE CAN
MAKE LUNCH...
SPINO
Black rights
Anti-Black is equivalent to anti-American
Is it against the law to be Black?
In the case of William Ralls, the answer is a resounding, Yes! On the evening of March 4, Ralls was struck in the back of the head with a baseball bat as he left a Kansas City liquor store.
He died two months later.
He tried two bullets after
The man who allegedly struck Rails, the owner of
the liquor store, Joseph Spino, was White. What's
disturbing about this case is that Spino was recently
acquired of murder by an all-White jury, with the
exception of one Hispanic.
Realize that this incident did not occur in Overland Park or Johnson County, it happened in the heart of the Black community in Jackson County. Therefore, the jury, as stated by law, should have comprised a cross-section of the community in
which the incident took place.
Do we have a system of black robes but white jacket? It is well-known that the United States has never fully lived up to the ideals and values on which the foundations of this country was built.
So it comes to no surprise that our justice system has again proven ineffective, biased and unfair in this situation as we have seen many times before. In the cases of Emmitt Till and Mcdaragus Evers, both cases resulted in all-Wait juries acquitting the accused of murder.
Spino's attorneys got their wish by striking all qualified Black jurors from the jury pool. Prosecuting attorneys Joe Bednar and Mike Hunt asked twice that there be a more diversified jury, but Judge William Peters overruled both requests.
The Black National Congress and other community organizations have called for a boycott of the AKJ Liquor Store and Deli, and the Ad-Hoc Group Against Crime has requested an investigation into this case by the Federal Government.
As citizens of this country we need to demand that our institutions live up to the ideals of the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. This means that we should demand that our justice system make every attempt to be as fair and unbiased as possible in every case when choosing a jury.
This current plethora of favoritism is anti-Black therefore anti-American.
James Baucom for the editorial boar
Timetable errors
Problems in timetable create many hassles
Between now and last spring, approximately 39,000 timetables have gone into circulation with errors that were not discovered until last week.
The errors involved the omission of the University's academic misconduct policy and the misprinting of final examination dates. The timetable is one source of information that KU students turn to several times a semester for correct information on final schedules, add/drop dates and unfortunately, for some, consequences of cheating.
It seems that something that serves so many students and is of such importance should be treated.
with more caution than has been received in the past.
Aliaving the problem is not as easy as some may think. Printing the misconduct policy and corrections of the finals schedule would be an expensive venture that the University cannot afford. Circulating the information to students would not be an easy task.
However, the KU registrar, who is responsible for the timetable, has distributed corrected versions of the finals schedule to faculty members, and there is a correct copy outside of the enrollment
center.
Even though the mistake was made, it is fortunate that the error was found before school began and students can be alerted before making travel plans that would have to be changed.
If one lesson can be learned from these mistakes, it should be that future editions of the timetable should be produced with more caution and attention to detail.
Katie Chipman for the editorial board.
Kansan editorial board wants opinions from outside
When I was chosen as this semester's editorial page editor, I really had no idea how to approach the page as far as layout and production.
But one thing I did know was that i wanted to diversify the editorial board and the page. In case you don't know, the editorial board decides the stance the Kansan should take on issues concerning the University of Kansas, the nation and the world.
In the past, the board and the Kansan have been criticized for not seeking input from people other than
YOUNG
Karen Park
Editorial
Editor
former Kansan staff members. That criticism shouldn't be applied to this semester'sboard.
As you will see throughout the semester, the board comprises a wide
variety of people. And this diversity, I hope, will not stop at the editorial board level.
I encourage all of you to read the page and respond to editorials, columns and letters with your own guest columns and letters. This interaction will make the page more enjoyable to read, and it also enables you, the students, to let your opinion be heard.
To ensure a diversity of opinion, a feature called Voices on the Hill will appear every Thursday. You, as members of the University community, will be interviewed each week about issues concerning the area. Your pictures and responses will appear on the page.
The kansas publishes about 16,000 copies every day. It is one of the largest forums on campus for students and members of the community to express their concerns.
I urge you to take advantage of this forum and let the editorial board and the community know what you think about the issues that affect you.
■ Karen Park is a Trumbull, Conn., senior editor in journalism.
Actions, not gender or race, should be judged
I was at a bar this weekend where a funk band was playing. The bass player was wearing a shirt that had "Shut up, blitch," printed on it.
You couldn't see it while he played, because his bass covered it up. At the end of the first set, however, he came off the stage, and it was very visible. Apparently, I wasn't the only one who saw it, because he soon took it off. Either that, or he just got too warm.
The band continued to win the crowd over with some really good music. The leader of the band established a good rapport with the crowd, and I was ready to just forget about the T-shirt, when in the second set, the band broke into a song about lifting your voice against oppression.
The bass player really got into the song. This was not a big shock, seeing as the original intent of the song was to speak out against racist oppression. We often fail to see that things we do are not always logical and that we contradict ourselves with our logic.
Based on the the bass player's sincerity when he sang, I gather he certainly wouldn't wear a shirt with a racist epithet. So why would he wear that particular shirt?
The argument is one we've all heard before. Some people say that there are women who are women, and there are women who are the other word. The same can be heard of all oppressed groups of people. When a person of color is not liked by others, there are all kinds of racist slurs to call that person.
The same thing doesn't apply to Whiteguys. When we weartiled, people just call us jerks, or whatever. Basically, weget judged by the way we act, or the things we say. Others don't enjoy the private privilege.
The argument that says it's okay to
Michael Christie Staff columnist
Here's an idea. Let's judge people for their actions, and not for their gender, race or any other incidental characteristics. If someone acts a jerk, or is overbearing, or acts stupid, figure out what it is that person does wrong. We shouldn't have to resort to prejudice to explain why we don't like someone.
But it's important for us to apply the same codes of behavior to everyone. We shouldn't allow men to do things that we aren't willing to accept from women, and the like goes for other groups that aren't in the powered majority.
use racist or sexist slurs because Blacks or women use them is ludicrous. Being Black or a women does not make someone open-minded, just as being a White male does not make someone automatically close-minded.
For example, if I don't mind it when a male friend of mine has sex with all kinds of women. I can't try to expect a woman friend to be a virgin until she is married. If someone wrongs me. I should act the same way, regardless of the person's race, sexual orientation or gender. I should react to the fact that I was wronged and nothing else.
Let's justry to be biological. Because if we are, we see that close-minded beliefs aren't logical.
Michael Christie is a Shawnee senior major in journalism.
Goals,concerns for the upcoming year outlined
Welcome all new and returning students to the Fall 1991 semester at the University of Kansas. I am the Student Body President, and as some of you know, this includes many important responsibilities. These responsibilities involve serving on University boards and committees like University Council and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center to name a few. I am also responsible for making appointments to such university boards and committees as Kansas University Athletic Corporation, Services for Students, Chancellor's Awards Committee and others. These appointments are important because they allow students, graduate and undergraduate, to voice their concerns regarding the University system.
The student voice is very much needed since we as students are the reason administration, faculty and staff are employed by the state of Kansas. It is their job to create an enriching atmosphere for the development of higher education. It is our duty as students to remind them and assist them with that development. I would encourage as many students as possible with time and commitment to fill out the Student Senate Committee form. These forms can be picked and returned to the Student Senate Office at 409 Madison Union. I have taken on myself, as a personal goal. I will involve as many students from many different backgrounds in student government. I desire to have as true representation as possible of students enrolled at KU participating and making decisions for the betterment of the University.
Child care is a very important issue that specifically pertains to non-traditional students whose population is ever increasing on campus. I have
Darren
Fulcher
Guest
columnist
As an advocate for students, I will address campus issues ranging from minority recruitment and retention, women's issues, campus safety, environmental concerns and gay and lesbian student concerns. My voice will be heard in the Student Council of the Statehouse by the Board of Education and I am prepared to express the concerns of all students. I am taking a strong stance on such critical issues as tuition and fees, quality of instruction and qualified admissions.
This will be a demanding year on campus and at the state level. Students and administrators must come together and demand fairness. Individuals do not solve problems. People do not solve problems. The people of the University of Kansas, must be willing and ready to work for the future of this campus.
I
Darren Fulcher is a Kansas City, Mo., senior majoring in history.
appointed a child care committee which will review and suggest all possible avenues to develop a comprehensive child care plan. I have also created a Lecture Series Fundraising Committee which will raise funds for a permanent Lecture Series. The fundraising drive will be directed toward students with the hope that Alumni and friends of the University will see this as an excellent program to support through contributions. In the months to come, you will be hearing more about this project.
KANSAN STAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
KATIE STADER
Business manager
JENNIFER REYNOLDS
Managing editor
RICH HARSHBARGER
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Sarah Davis
Campus ... Eric Gorski
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schoeni
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberg
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Leanne Bryant
Regional sales mgr ... Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr ... David McIlwaine
Co-op sales mgr ... Lisa Keeler
Production mgrs ... Jay Steiner,
Wendy Sterrt
Marketing director ... Mike Behee
Creative director ... David Habiger
Classified mgr ... Jennifer Jacquinot
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 750 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan newspaper reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
by Tom Michaud
Loco Locals
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August27, 1991
5
Internships offer new twist for applicants
Opportunities with Disney interest students
By Jennifer Bach Kansan staff writer
KU students now can receive a part of their education at Disney World in Orlando, Fla., but homework is more than shaking hands with Mickey Mouse and touring the Magic Kingdom.
Ann Hartley, assistant director at the University Placement Center, said many students at the University were interested in the program.
Students from colleges and universities nationwide have been attending school at Disney World since 10 years ago, when Walt Disney World Co. extended its entertainment empire to the world of education. However, Disney recruiters did not come to the University of Kansas until last year.
"They are trying to get a lot of diversity in the students. They hire people from all over the country."
"We did not used to be on the list of schools the recruiters stop at, but we are now," Hartley said. "We are glad they decided to come here, because there is a lot of interest in it.
The Disney program is designed to teach college students more about the leisure industry by allowing them to participate in internships at the theme park.
Some of the internships involve lifeguarding, merchandising, wardrobe, transportation and recreation
recreation.
Hartley said that although the students worked at one of the world's largest amusement parks, the job was not all fun and games.
"The they are looking for people with a lot of outgoing energy and a sense of adventure," she said. "It's good experience, but you have to be able to work under pressure.
The nature of being in that business is a lot of public relations. There are long days, but you learn how to deal with crises and people from all over the
world."
The program is a paid internship, but students who participate should not expect to save much of their income, Hartley said.
"They make enough to live there, but you're probably not going to bring anything home," she said. "If you don't have to work to pay tuition for the fall and if you can afford it, that's great."
However, Hartley said thousands of students competed each year for a few positions.
"Last year there were over 50 people from KU interested," she said. "I anticipate there will be a lot interested this year too. It’s a really good program. The people who come back are die-hard Disney."
Jay Steinmetz, St. Louis senior , is one of those fans.
He is one of four KU students who participated in the program last summer.
Steinmetz, whose job was to drive a monorail through the park and to nearby Epcot Center, said working at Disney World was a great experience.
"There were 1,300 college students there, and we all lived together in a place like Club Med," he said. "It was a fun job, so the days flew by. It was all serious stuff. We just had a lot of fun with it."
June Kautz, scheduling coordinator at the placement center, said participants had a wide range of jobs to choose from.
"There is a long list of possibilities they can participate in," she said.
Hein, she said.
The students also are required to go to school each day for two hours a day, and they must attend weekly seminars.
19 Seminars.
In the seminars, students learn about the park's operations and listen to guest speakers from Walt Disney management, Kautz said.
The students are required to spend at least 30 hours a week working and to participate in a job-related project.
World of Disney
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Jay Steinmetz, St. Louis senior, sports a T-shirt and cap that he received during a summer internship at Walt Disney World. Steinmetz attended seminars, executive meetings and drove a monorail at the park.
Religions form schools to help Detroit inner-city
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Three unusual Christian schools developed with cooperation among three religious denominations were opened yesterday by organizers who hope to lift inner-city children out of a cycle of illiteracy and poverty.
The Cornerstone Schools were formed last year by a Roman Catholic archbishop, a Baptist minister and an Episcopal lawyer.
"As a single church, we can't address all the city's problems," said Archibishop Adam Maida. "But I had a feeling if we joined all the other faiths we could do great things."
Religion notwithstanding, the schools are designed to provide year-round classes to better educate urban African-American youths and help them escape a future of poverty and crime.
The three-campus system started with 170 students, most of whom are African-American, and who each pay $1,800 tuition. With $1.7 million from corporate and private donations, officials have been able to help those without money for the tuition.
Children attend class 240 days a year. Parents can choose whether to take a one-month break in the summer.
mauna, Eddie Edwards, pastor of Detroit's Independent Baptist Church and attorney Clark Durant, chairman of Cornertone's Law firm, toured the Lilim Wood campus yesterday.
"I look at you and I see the leaders of our country." Maida told first-graders.
The system has a two-year waiting list for spaces at Linwood or the other campuses, called the St. Louis School and the Camden Campus.
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6
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Nation/World
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
7
Nation/World Briefs
Beijing
China keeps grip as communism's hard line trembles
China's aging hard-line leaders are casting an uneasy eye about them in the wake of political upheaval in the Soviet Union that has left China the world's only major Communist power.
Political analysts say the Chinese leadership faces no immediate threat of collapse because of relative economic prosperity, the absence of organized opposition and memories of the bloody crackdown on a pro-democracy movement in 1989.
But from thriving cities to remote border regions, Chinese officials are working to bolster confidence in their authoritarian brand of social
Geneva
"They are scared at the moment because the whole world is changing around them," said Danny Paaun, a senior lecturer at Hong Kong Baptist College. "The rapid changes mean they cannot deny the necessity of reform, and they are trying to find a way to change that ensures the party will not lose control in China."
China issued only terse, noncommittal statements about the developments during the Soviet Union's and the Communist Party's week of tumult.
ism, which is being almost universally rejected worldwide.
U. N. leader steps up Western hostage release efforts
A Lebanese newspaper said Iran sent the commander of its Revolutionary Guards to Beirut to speed up moves to release the Western-
U. N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar resumed efforts Monday to free 11 Western hostages in Lebanon amid reports that Iran also has stepped up activity to resolve the issue.
One Lebanese faction holding Westerners has demanded that Israel free several hundred Arab prisoners, but the Israelis have demanded concrete information on seven Israeli servicemen missing in Lebanon.
An Israeli official said Sunday that Iran should be able to provide such information.
Perez de Cuellar met Monday with his personal representative on the hostage issue, Giandomenico Picco, for a briefing on the latest developments in the sensitive negotiation. Picco was in Israel last week.
The Perez de Cuellar told reporters afterwards he continued to hope that something important could happen, in the sense of seeing all the detainees free.
"When, I cannot say, but things are moving and moving at a good pace," he said.
Johannesburg, South Africa
Death toll rises by at least eight as clashes continue
At least eight people were killed in clashes with security forces and between rival Black factions in a weekend surge of violence, police
The death toll was the worst in weeks in the townships, where clashes between supporters of the African National Congress and rival Ikhava Freedom Party has killed more than 5,000 people since the mid-1980s. Police, however, did not say if the latest violence involved the two anti-apartheid groups.
Seven people died Sunday, and one person was killed Saturday, they said. The dead included a South African Defense Forces soldier, killed Sunday when a group of Blacks opened fire on troops at a squatter camp near Johannesburg, police said.
Traops returned fire, killing one of the attackers. The other deaths involved Black men battling in the townships, according to a police report that gave few details on the incidents.
Baltic independence receiving recognition
VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The first foreign diplomat to the Baltic states in 50 years arrived at his post yesterday as a host of nations moved to recognize the independence of the three breakaway republics.
The Associated Press
In Lithuania, where Kremlin-backed crackdowns have hit hardest this year, officials started to reclaim control over the border and started issuing visas.
"I said I would not return to Lithuania unless it is free," said Aldona Valsi, who fled Lithuania for the United States in 1943 when she was 19. "Now it is free and it will be recognized by everybody."
Lithuanian President Vytautas Landsbergis and other Baltic leaders have appealed to the Supreme Soviet of the Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia
Valis, now of St. Petersburg, Fla. was one of the first people through Lithuanian passport control at the airport in Vilnius.
Independence movements in the Baltics and other Soviet republics took advantage of the Kremlin power vacuum after last week's failed coup.
"We are free," Landsbergis said. "It's a formal question only, but it would then be completely resolved. It would be easier for us."
The Baltic republics, home to about 8 million people, were independent between the world wars. They were swallowed by the Soviet Union under a secret agreement with Nazi Germany.
Iceland yesterday became the first nation to officially sign a diplomatic accord with the Baltics, and Denmark's Baltic ambassador, Otto Borch, arrived in Riga, Latvia. Bulgaria later became the first former Soviet bloc country to recognize Baltic independence.
Austria, Poland and Romania also said they were ready to recognize the Baltics, Denmark and Argentina and Sunday they were establishing leses.
Hungarian and French envoys arrived in Vilnius to discuss restoration of diplomatic relations.
President Bush said the White House was close to recognizing the Baltics, but some questions, such as territorial boundaries, were unresolved.
diplomatic ties, Sweden, Finland, Bel-
and, Czechia and Czechoslovakia.
yakka were amoktenk
The 12-nation European Community plans to meet today to discuss Baltic recognition, and many other nations say they are moving toward forging
Canadian officials said the nation had begun the process of establishing diplomatic ties with the Baltics. Canada, like the United States and most other Western nations, had never officially recognized Soviet authority in the three republics.
Speaking to the national parliament yesterday, Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev indicated the Baltics and the other 12 Soviet republics would be free to negotiate secession with the Kremlin.
"They must be given the right of independent choice." Gorbachey said.
In the past, the secessionist drives in the Baltics were fought by central authorities. In January, more than 20 people died in a central government crackdown, and Lithuanian border officials were attacked by Interior Ministry forces.
"Of course, it is important for us as protection against possible aggressive actions," he said. "We don't expect now more aggression from the Soviet Union's side, but now we are feeling more sure, more secure."
Landsbergis said Gorbachev's viewsdid not matter much now, but diplomatic recognition was important.
Landsbergis also said some Soviet officers were refusing to cooperate, but he said talks were continuing with Moscow and the problems should be cleared up soon.
The Baltic republics ordered the KGB and some Interior Ministry forces to end operations on their territory, and Lithuania ordered the arrest of the leaders of the republic's Communist Party.
Estonian Premier Edgar Savisar said a customs post on the Soviet border had been abandoned after attacks had been restaffed
Latia reached an agreement with the new leaders of the Soviet KGB and Defense Ministry and said Interior officials could bark 'troops' would be disarmed.
Helicopter crashes in Gulf, killing one, injuring several
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — A helicopter ferrying workers between the shore and a Gulf of Mexico oil drilling platform crashed yesterday, killing one person and injuring at least six, authorities said.
Neill Osborne, vice president of operations for Petroleum Helicopters Inc. in Lafayette, said 13 people were believed to be aboard the company helicopter that crashed about 170 miles south of Lafayette.
One man's body was found in the wreckage, and 12 crash survivors were picked up by workers from a fire brigade rig, the U.S. Coast Guard said.
"The rig that was out there had two inflatable boats, and they launched those," said Chief Petty Officer Joe Gibson, a Coast Guard representative.
At least six injured people were taken by a Coast Guard helicopter to a hospital near New Orleans, he said.
The helicopter was floating after it crashed, Osborne said. Helicopters from companies like Petroleum Helicopters Inc. are often used to ferry offshore oil and gas rig workers to and from their jobs.
Map area La. Miss. Mississippi River Texas Baton Rouge Lafayette New Orleans Helicopter crashes; dozen survive Gulf of Mexico 0 100 Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Osborne said the helicopter's destination when it left the mainland this morning was an offshore island. The helicopter landed when it crashed about 7:15 a.m.
However, he wasn't sure if it was preparing to land or had taken off for its return trip when it crashed.
Soviet breakup could lead to changes in U. N. membership
The Associated Press
NEW DELHI, India — The Soviet seat on the U.N. Security Council could be relinquished to Russia, and other Soviet republics may soon seek to join the world organization, the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said yesterday.
He said the 159-member United Nations could be expanded to include
independent Soviet republics
Ambassador Thomas Pickering said, however, that the question of future representation on the 15-member council should be decided in Moscow.
"We would like to see the issue resolved on the basis of mutual agreement." Pickering told reporters in India's capital. The Soviet Union is one of the five permanent members of the council, along with the United States, China, France and Britain.
But, he said, "We want to study how much independence they have."
Six republics have declared their intention to break away from the Soviet Union, including the Baltic states of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia that were forcibly annexed in 1940.
"The Baltics, for us, are easy," Pickering said. "The United States never recognized their incorporation into the Soviet Union."
Georgia, Byelorussia and the Ukraine also have declared their independence.
Pickering, who was in India on a tour of member states of the council, said he hoped the next U.N. chief would be decided by October, allowing a comfortable transition until Javier Perez de Cuellar leaves the post next Jan. 1 and time to "look at general reforms."
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8
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All classes meet in Robinson Center
Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis.
Enrollment for all aerobics programs will begin on August 26 and continue through out the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Instructors can not accept money or enrollment forms.
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Aerobics: August 29-30
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Do-it-yourself legal approach causing stir in law community
GORMAN, Calif. — A Grayhound bus rear-ended a tractor-trailer full of tomatoes yesterday, slightly injuring 20 people and spilling enough tomatoes to close the highway for 2 hours and 45 minutes, authorities said.
BOSTON — It's been called the McDonald's of the legal business.
The Associated Press
Doc-U-Prep uses computer software to produce standard legal documents at roster bottom rates on a monthly basis and contests the divorce. $279 for a routine bankruptcy.
Business for the Staunton company is booming. Richard Lewis, president of the year-old business, said he is looking to open branches.
"I know now that the service is needed." he said.
But some lawyers, locally and nationally, aren't happy with the fast-food approach to legal services. The 130-member Taunton Bar Association raised questions about whether Lewis, who is not a lawyer, is illegally practicing law.
There are similar concerns in other states, where document-preparation services are proliferating with little or no regulation.
In California, where the do-it-yourself legal trend started several years ago, the state bar is drawing up recommendations for licensing the industry. The Florida Bar maintains a special unit to monitor what it calls "legal technicians."
"I're really the hot issue of this year," Ellen Bateman of the Florida Bar.
Lewis described his company as a typing service that provides an alternative for people who can't afford legal fees of $150 an hour and up.
"Wet tell them right up front we're not lawyers," he said.
Clients sign a statement acknowledging that they understand Doc-U-Prep can't give their legal advice, or documents or draft documents in a contested case.
"The law says the unauthorized practice of law is giving legal advice. That's my saying, 'Ma am, you don't understand, you need a living trust.' Lewis said."
Instead, he said, he provides fill-in-the-blank forms for people who already know what they want. He wants taxpayers to pay tax preparers such as HRG Block.
Several lawyers argued that preparing legal documents just isn't the way it should be.
"Going to these types of operations, the public may get forms or documents that are appropriate for some people but very inappropriate or create horrible problems for other people," said Daniel Crane, president-elect of the Massachusetts Bar Association.
John T. Murray, former president of the Taunton Bar Association, said even apparently routine legal procedures are governed by complex codes and laws.
Earlier this year, Murray asked state Attorney General Scott Harshbarger to investigate whether Doc-U. is practicing law without a license.
Bus crash beats tomatoes to pulp
The Associated Press
Bus driver William Winston of San Bernardino was pinned in the bus for about an hour after the 4 a.m. crash on Interstate 5 in the Tejon Pass, 70 miles north of Los Angeles, authorities said.
Winston, 45, suffered a broken leg and 19 passengers were treated for bruises, said Liz Dunn, representative for Greyhound Lines Inc. in Dallas. None were admitted to the hospital.
The truck driver was not injured, but his tomatoes were splattered across three southbound lanes of the highway.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August27, 1991
9
Controllers blamed for failure of launch
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Launch controllers loaded the wrong computer program into the guidance unit of a rocket that had to be destroyed last week when it veered sharply off course, a Pentagon official said yesterday.
Another computer problem has grounded a similar rocket that is supposed to carry up more so-called Star Wars experiments as part of a target-tracking test.
The 29-foot Aries rocket was blown up Tuesday 23 seconds after being launched with Star Wars experiments from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. Instead of heading northeast over the Atlantic Ocean, the rocket sped south.
That launch, originally set for last Friday, is off until at least next week. Strategic Defense Initiative officials said.
The burning wreckage fell onto a remote area of the Air Force station. No injuries or property damage were reported.
The cost of the launch, not counting the experiments, was $5 million.
A technician accidentally hit the wrong key while loading software into the rocket's guidance and control unit just before liftoff, Griffin said.
As a result, ground test software rather than flight software was sent into on-board computers, causing the steering nozzles to lock in place, he said.
Controllers never checked to make sure the proper computer program had been loaded, Griffin said. The mistake was evident on computer printouts, but no one looked at them.
An SDI representative, Maj. Carolyn Channave, said top Pentagon officials definitely will look into this.
The launch operations were conducted by rocket-maker Orbital Sciences Corp. of Fairfax, Va.
Ences corp. Orbital Sciences representative Laura Ayres said the company had no comment regarding the mistake
After the accident, SDI officials delayed the launch of the second Aries to doublecheck that rocket's systems. Programmers discovered a logic error in the navigational computer system that would have caused the booster to go in the wrong direction, Griffin said.
That launch, also a $5 million venture, is off at least until early next week.
"Having found another error in the software, the team thought it appropriate to stand down and re-examine the whole situation," Griffin said.
it is not known whether the destroyed rocket also had the software logic error, Griffin said.
wrote error. Even if it did, the programming error would have preempted that problem.s
ne snort, suborbital Aries flights are part of SDI's Red Tigress program for the development of missile-detecting sensors.
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10
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Protests and arrests continue in the heat
The Associated Press
WICHTH — An abortion protester was arrested yesterday morning after confronting a pro-choice advocate who unfurled a banner in opposition to anti-abortionists who have been picketing more than 40 days.
Police Lt. M.J. Prince said the man was arrested for disobeying a police officer's order. The arrest came as about 100 people resumed demonstrations outside the Wichita Family Planning Inc. clinic yesterday. About a dozen pre-choice demonstrators were across the street.
Emergency Medical Services personnel treated 21 people for heat-related problems and another three for minor scrapes. The temperature was higher than 95 degrees, and concussions were long, sometimes numbering 70 people.
About 25,000 abortion protesters gathered Sunday in the Wichita State University football stadium to hear speeches by students to protest and become political.
The anti-abortionists carried cardboard tombstones with the names of women who had died after having abortions.
At a rally at a Wichita convention center, Operation Rescue leader Jeff White told protesters that no abortions would be permitted yesterday morning at Wichita clinics.
The three hours of songs and strong, sometimes angry, speeches came only hours after a group of protesters blockade the chita Family School, who close it in response to S. D. trict Judge Patrick F. Kelly's order prohibiting such actions. Police and
federal marshals arrested 61 protesters, two on assault charges.
So far, 2,661 arrests have been made since the national anti-abortion group, Operation Rescue, began demonstrations six weeks ago.
"If there is going to be killing of children, then there's always a chance for rescues," said Gary McCullough, an Operation Rescue representative.
McCullough said Operation Rescue would allow local leaders to take charge of the demonstrations. However, he said, group leaders will remain with the movement on day in support of three leaders jailed by Kelly for contempt of court.
Kelly was a target for speakers and protesters alike during the anti-abortion rally. Robertson said Kelly should be impeached for his judicial rulings.
“There’s a period of transition.” We’re not going to abandon our leaders.
One man wore a clown suit and carried a sign, "This clown for federal judge," in the parking lot of Wichita State University's Cessna Stadium.
"What we are trying to do is protect children from the cruel forces of money-grubbing viruses who mass-murder men of medicine," Robertson said.
Wichita State's assistant athletic director, Casey Scott, provided the crowd estimate. The coalition that sponsored the rally, billed as "Hope for the Heartland," had expected about 15,000 people to show up.
Before the rally Sunday, demonstrators confronted police after Wichita Family Planning Inc. unexpectedly opened.
Two police officers hurt eight shot at in Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHITA — Two Wichita police officers were wounded and six others were shot at in separate incidents during the weekend near northeast Wichita.
Police think two gunmen were involved in the ambush of two officers who were sitting in an unmarked car about 1:40 a.m. Sunday in an alley.
Both suffered leg injuries and were treated and later released from Wessex.
"Whoever was shooting at them, I am certain knew they were police officers," said Lt. Don Deckert, police representative.
Both officers were in uniform. One of the officers was grazed on his knee by shotgun pellets, Deckert said. The other was shot in the leg.
Deckert said the officers were parked in an alley keeping a watch on a notorious gathering place for
youths, many of whom belong to gangs.
The officers could not see their attackers and were not able to return fire. Deckert said. No arrests have been in connection with the shootings.
Ten minutes after the first shots were fired, six officers standing in a parking lot across the street from the scene of the ambush were forced to evacuate the area and least six shots at them from the window of a passing car. No one was hit.
Deckert said the officers were talking with their supervisor when gunfire was directed in the area of the officers from a red car driving north.
Deckert said officers in a police helicopter saw the car, and officers apprehended two men a short time later. The suspects were booked into the police station for questioning regarding the assault on a law enforcement officer and possession of marijuana.
RECORDING SITE WORK AT THE VILLAGE PARK
Can you dig it?
Haines and Stowers Construction Co. employees R.E. Carmichael (bottom) and Mickey Evans expose a water main that leads to the KU campus. The old main, near the corner of Sunnyside Avenue and Sunflower Road, will be joined by a new pipe that will be able to carry more pounds of pressure.
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SPORTS
11
Saberhagen no-hits White Sox
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen, whose career has been punctuated by great awards, pitched his greatest game last night, a victory over the Royals at the Chicago White Sox 74.
Sabhernage, Most Valuable Player of the 1985 World Series and a Cy Young winner in 1985 and 1980, mowed down Chicago for the seventh officer of the season in the major leagues.
Rovals win 7-0 in season's seventh no-hitter
The White Sox hit five balls hard as SABbera-
hone walked two, there was,
however, one close call.
With one in the fifth inning, Dan Pasqua hit a line drive that sliced away from Kirk Gibson in left field. Gibson ran back on an angle toward center, jumped at the last second and had the ball graze off his glove, allowing Pasqua to reach second base. After watching
several replays, official scorer Del Black ruled it a two-base error on Gibson.
Ron Karkovice then followed with a long fly that hooked foul into the left-field seats. But Saberhagen (10-6) settled down and fanned Karkovice, and the rest was easy.
Saberhagen, whose career has followed a pattern of good seasons in odd-numbered years and bad ones in even-numbered ones, was on the disabled list from June 13 to July 13 with tendinitis in his right rotator cuff. He had never come close to a no-hitter, with his best games being five two-hitters.
Sabhergan got a standing ovation from the crowd of 25,164 when he took the round to start the ninth and quickly finished the fourth no-hitter in Royals history. Leadoff batter Tim
Raines grounded out to second, Joey Cora filled out to right and Frank Thomas grounded out to second, setting off a celebration in the middle of the field.
Steve Busby, with two, and Jim Colborn were the other Royals to pitch no-hitters.
Sabberhagen joined Nolan Ryan, Tommy Greene, Mark Garner, Dennis Martinez, Wilson Alvarez and four Baltimore pitches in throwing no-hitters this season. Alvarez, a rookie with the White Sox, was the last to do it on Aug. 11.
Last season, there were a record nine no-hitters. The 16 no-hitters in these two years were 4.
The last time Chicago was no-hit was July 1,
1990, by Andy Hawkins of the Yankees.
White Sox, however, won that game 4-0 with the help of errors.
Saberhagen, a 27 year-old right-hander,
began playing the game. He threw 134
pitches, 74 for strike.
Saberhagen started strongly on the humid, 88-degree evening, striking out Raines and Cora and retiring Thomas on a grounder to second in the first inning. He set down the first seven batters before his walk to Karkovice in the third.
Brian McAse singled, leading off the first, Kirgib Kirk walked and, when the ball got
The Royals scored two runs in the first inning and chased Charlie Hough (7-8), who had beaten Kansas City three in a row, with a three-run run.
away from catcher
Karvicke, McRae
went to third. George
Brett's sacrifice fly
scored McRae, then
Jim Einreich made
it 2-0 with an RBI single
Gibson and Brett singled, leading off the second. The run
KC
ners moved up on Eisenre-
ich's fly ball before Todd Benzinger hit a highbounce over third baseman Robin Ventura to score both runners. Peboca's double brought in Benzinger with the fifth run.
McRae was hit by a pitch with one out in the fourth and went to third when Ken Patterson threw wildly on a pickoff attempt. Gibson's shot then Eisenreich's sacrifice飞 scored Gibson.
After three position changes, Bailey runs to meet challenge
Kansas junior likes new position despite second-string status
7
By David Mitchell Kansan Sportswriter
With less than two weeks remaining before the Jayhawk's season opener, Kansas junior linebacker Jake Martin felt comfortable in his new position.
At the beginning of camp this fall, Bailey was moved to strong safety. However, a need for speed on the defensive line prompted another move, and Bailey was switched to linebacker a week and a half into camp.
In 1980, Bailey played cornerback and led the team in tackles with 89. He was selected to the All-Big Eight second team.
Bailey made the switch to linebacker despite his five-foot-11, 200-pound build. By comparison, the linebacker Guy Howard stands 6-3, 20.
"I had to think about it when the coaches told me about the linebacker position," Bailey said. "I didn't know if I had the right size to play there because you have to play against tight ends. I have to go up against guards and tackles who are twice my size."
Bailey, who also sprints for the Kansas indoor track team, said his speed would compensate for his size.
"The coaches convinced me that once I'm there, I could gain weight and use my quickness over their quickness," he said.
Coach Glen Mason said Bailey had been a quick study at the new position.
"I think he's doing well." Mason said. "I'm pleased with what I see. He's got great makeup speed. We need more speed on defense."
Bailey said he was comfortable as linebacker despite the differences between that position and corner-back.
"Gaining weight is the main thing," he said. "Everything is different. They're two different positions. With one, you do a lot of run
Hassan Bailey, Gahanna, Ohio, sophomore, practices with the KU football team behind Anchors Sports Pavilion on Monday afternoon.
ning. In the other, you do a lot of hitting."
After 18 consecutive start at cornerback, Bailey is on the second team as an outside linebacker behind Howard and junior Robert Mitchell. Bailey said he still had to learn some aspects of the position and he was beginning to enjoy it.
"I'm beginning to like it more and more every day," he said. "I wanted to move from the corner because I wanted a lot more action. I wanted to be where the ball was every time. At corner you're not always there. That's what linebacker is all about. It's 100 percent football."
Volleyball team achieves success on and off court
Spring GPA is the highest of any KU varsity team
By Jeff Kobs
While spiking their way through last season and spring practice, the Kansas volleyball team also worked hard off the court.
Kansan Sportswriter
The team logged a 3.12 grade point average for the spring semester and finished the term with a higher team than any other Kansas varsity team.
The team's average was the highest at Kansas since the athletic department's student support services track of team GP As six years ago.
"The girls just buckled down and went after it, "Frank Albiekt, volleyball coach, said. "They have to budget their time better than the average student because they don't have any free time on weekends.
"But I really believe that people who are busy get more done than those who
The freshmen on the team are required to attend a two-hour study session once a week during their first semester. During the sessions, the
team members are tutored by volunteer Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science.
Other team members whose grades are below a 3.0 are required to attend.
"I'm flexible with the older girls," Albizt said. "If they are taking hard classes and would rather study at home, I usually let them."
"The they are basically responsible for their own grades. I find it works out best to stay out of their way. It teaches them to set aside time to study."
Besides the team recognition, several volleyball players also received
Senior Julie Woodruff and junior Kim DefHoff were named to the 1990 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight team. The team's Seigle received honorable mention.
Woodruff, a psychology major, and senior Krissy Kleinschmidt, a therapeutic recreation major, led the team with perfect 40s in the spring
"I wasn't expecting a 4.0 at all. I've tried to better my GPA every semester I've been here." Klein-
schmidt said. "It's really rough, but I've learned how to budget my time. I usually do my homework after practice.
*During the season, I take homework along on the trip when we play out of town. We just about have a tournament every weekend, so that leaves
DeHoff, a graphic design major, said her teachers usually were understanding and cooperated with her schedule.
"Most of my classes are drawing
classes, and I can't take that home.
I just want to draw."
"Our program is based around academics," she said. "When we talk to recruits we let them know that.
"When recruits see the grade results of the team, they can see they have a chance to do well here."
Albitz said the record-breaking semester gave credit to the University and helped during recruiting.
The Associated Press
Chiefs cut 11-year veteran Mike Bell and seven others from active roster
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs cut 11-year veteran Mike Bell and quarterback Mike Elkins on Monday to reduce their active roster to the league-imposed maximum of 47 players.
The Chiefs also cut rookie wide receiver Bobby Olive, rookie cornerback Darrrell Malone, wide receiver Willie Davis, linebacker Ricky Shaw, nose tackle Patrick Swoopes and tight Danta Whitaker.
Bell, a former One. 1 draft pick out of Colorado State University in 1979, is the team's second all-time sack leader with 52. He made the American Football Conference Pro Bowl team in 1984
The 6-foot-4, 270-pound defensive end enjoyed his best statistical season
in 1981, when he played in 16 games and had 59 solo tackles. He missed the entire 1986 season and five games in 1985 on a leave of absence from the team because of a drug-related charge.
In 1900 Bell played in 17 games, including his first-ever postseason game against the Miami Dolphins.
Elkins, a former No. 2 pick by the Chiefs in 1989, suffered a back injury during his rookie year and played in just one game. He was inactive for all 16 games during the 1990 season.
In 1990 he also played for the Sacramento Surge of the World League of American Football. He started nine games for the 3-7 Surge.
Shaw signed with the Chiefs as a Plan B free agent from the Philadelphia Eagles. He played eight games with the Eagles in 1990 mostly on special teams. He was drafted in the fourth round in 1988 by the New York Giants.
Davis signed as a free agent with the Chiefs in 1991. He spent the 1990 season on the Chiefs practice squad.
Swoopes also signed with the Chiefs as a Plan B free agent this season from the New Orleans Saints.
Whitaker was a reserve tight end for the Chiefs last season. He was originally drafted by the Giants in 1988 in the fourth round.
The Chiefs also announced that five unidentified players were subject to procedural recall. The players can be used on a five-man practice squad, which is reserved for rookies and players who have not been on an active roster for three games during any season.
Track stars fall on tough times at World Championships
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Injury and exhaustion forced two of the world's best athletes out of events at the World Track and Field Championships.
Jackie Joyner-Kerse, considered the world's best female athlete, ended her championships in agony yesterday when she strained her right hamstring while competing in the 200 meters of the heptathlon. She was leading the event at the time of her injury.
Joyer-Kersez, the 1988 Olympic champion in the long jump and hep-
tathion, had already won the long jump gold on Sunday, even though she sprained her right ankle. In the 200, she was coming around the curve in the lead when her hamstring buckled. she staggered for several steps, threw her head back and her hands into the air and dropped to the track in pain.
The injury, not considered serious,
knocked Joyner-Kersee out of a possible
second world gold medal in the heptathlon.
She won golds in the heptathlon and long jump at the 1987 World Championships.
Track and Field Championships as the
man, and with hopes
for three gold medals.
Within 22 hours he lost his world record in the 100-meter and was eliminated in the second round of qualifying before final, citing exhaustion as the cause.
On Sunday, Carl Lewis broke Burrell's world record of 9.90 seconds in 9.86. Burrell finished in 9.88 and Dennis Mitchell in 9.91 for an American sweep.
Burrell said he will, be in Sunday's 400-meter relay, he which runs with Lewis, Mitchell and Andron Cause. The Americans, with Mike Marsh instead of Cason, set a world record of 37.67 seconds, in the relay three weeks ago.
Only the top four advanced to the next heat.
"I'm going to take a nice cold bath, get something decent to eat and get a little rest and then enjoy my four days off." Burrell said.
"It isn't over. I still have a chance to get one." Burrell said yesterday after placing sixth in his second-round heat.
quanying for the relay is scheduled Saturday, and by that time, he said, "I'll be ready."
Bo coming back slowly
Birmingham's second batter of the first innning singled, but Jackson, the designated hitter, grounded to the pitcher, who threw to second. The throw to first beat Jackson by several feet. He showed no signs of limping from a hip injury he sustained during a football game last January.
SPORTS BRIEFS
HOOVER, Ala. — BeJackson, trying to work his way back to the American League, hit into a double play in his first game at Birmingham Barons on Monday night.
Jackson received a key to the city before the game.
Agassi out of U.S. Open
NEW YORK — Finalist one year, first-round flop the next, Andre Agassi spun out of control and away from the game, revealing the victim of another stunning ambush.
Aaron Krickstein, Agassi's tormenter yesterday, displayed none of the power and little of the precision that he needed to make agassi for the championship last year.
Krickstein beat Agassi in straight sets: 7-5, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2.
The top women seeds also had little
impact. The stem, Trachea, Graft,
beat Andrea Andrews in 2-5 in 80
minutes; No. 2 Monica Seles beat Nicole Arendi 6-2, 6-0; No. 3 Gabriela Sabati beat Nicole Provisi 6-7 (6-3), 6-3 and No. 7 Jenifer Capriati dumped Eva Pfafti 6-1, 6-0.
K-State may get penalty
OVERLAND PARK — The NCAA said Monday it would consider disciplinary action against a men's assis-
sitioner who committed a recruiting violation,
who committed a recruiting violation,
But the ruling said the assistant coach's conversations with a prospective athlete should not be considered defense. The NCAA did not name the coach.
However, the NCAA noted that the assistant coach did not initiate the calls, which were made by Robbins and his father.
The NCAA said the assistant coach committed a "secondary violation" by having telephone conversations with Sane Robbins, a basketball player enrolled at Emporia State. It said the coach acted "improperly" by telling Robbins that Kansas State would be interested in him if he transferred.
The organization prohibits any conversation concerning recruiting prior to obtaining a release from the student athlete's original four-year institution.
1991 Top25 FootballTeams
1st place votes '90 Record Ranking in '90 Points
1. Florida State 49 10-2-0 4 1,483
2. Michigan 5 9-3-0 7 1,384
3. Miami 2 10-2-0 3 1,276
4. Washington 1 10-2-0 5 1,252
5. Florida 1 9-2-0 13 1,150
6. Notre Dame 9-3-0 6 1,148
7. Penn State 9-3-0 11 1,064
8. Georgia Tech 11-1-0 2 1,054
9. Clemson 1 10-2-0 9 1,043
10. Oklahoma 8-3-0 17 921
11. Tennessee 9-2-2 8 846
12. Houston 1 10-1-0 10 810
13. Colorado 11-1-1 1 788
14. Texas 10-2-0 12 769
15. Nebraska 9-3-0 24 599
16. Southern Cal 8-4-1 20 503
17. Auburn 8-3-1 19 500
18. Iowa 8-4-0 18 475
19. Brigham Young 10-3-0 22 363
20. Michigan State 8-3-1 16 351
21. Texas A&M 9-3-1 15 321
22. Alabama 7-5-0 298
23. Ohio State 7-4-1 277
24. UCLA 5-6-0 168
25. Syracuse 7-4-2 121
other teams receiving votes Louisiana 120, Baylor 115, North Carolina 83, Ohioen 29, Virginia Tech 27, North Carolina State 24, California 23, Illinois 22, Virginia 16, Pittsburgh 15, Air Force 10, Georgia 14, Mississippi 8, Stanford 5, Arizona 4, West Virginia 5, Southern Mississippi 3, Colorado State 3, San Diego State 2, South Carolina 2, Indiana 1, KANSAS 1
12
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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52 Prime-Limiter Show (/)Senior Citizen Anytime
Believe that a color computer with Windows $ ^{ \textcircled{R}} $ will enhance my work.
Save a tree, save some money and quench your thirst, too.
Union offers patrons ecologically responsible mugs
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Kansas Union food services is offering students a chance to save money by using fewer paper cups through the purchase of new, refillable Jayha wk
Connect Point COMPUTER CENT
COMPUTER AUTOMATIC
MAINTENANCE LIST
Patrick G. Runnartt (KANSAN
Jay Glatz, Kansas Union food services manager, said he thought of selling the mugs when he saw that another company's food services offered similar mugs.
He presented the idea at a meeting last year when he and other food service staff members were developing plans to help KU's recycling program.
"The idea fits in well with the ecological issues, and it is cheap as well," Glatz said. "I think this program is really going to take off."
He said about 1,500 mugs were sold last week and predicted that about 2,000 to 3,000 more mugs would be sold this week.
The mugs are spill-proof and insulated, so both hot and cold beverages can be purchased throughout the year at refill prices.
Glatz said 150 refills were sold at one food service location.
He said sales of paper cups would probably decrease when more studu-
The Kansas Union food service locations also will refill any other plastic cup, mug or squeeze bottle, Glatz said.
Scott Hueter, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said he bought his
Bitsey Patton, program developer in the office of public education, said she bought her mug last week. The office of public education is located in the Museum of Natural History.
"I work in Strong Hall, and now I can walk over to Wesco to get cheap refills," he said.
He also said refilling his mug would cut down on the number of canned soft drinks he purchased.
"Since I work next door to the Union, I go over there every day for something to drink," she said.
Ecology-safe Jayhawk mugs are on sale at all Union food service locations. The mugs offer reduced-price refills in two sizes.
"Sales have been fairly brisk at Wescoe Terrace," Derby said. "And I was very pleased with the sales during Hawk Week."
Bob Derby, manager of stadium concessions, said he has been pleased with sales of the mugs so far.
KU
Help Protect! The Environment
By Using This Refillable Mug
The mugs come in 34 and 12-ounce sizes. Refills are respectively 60 cents and 35 cents after the initial purchase price of $2.50 and $1.95.
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893.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, August 27, 1991
13
Classified Directory
110 Bus. Personal
Bauch & Lomch, Ray-Ban Sunsignage 20% Below
Baum & Lomch, Ray-Ban Signature 30%
Small, progressive elementary school seeks energetic KU student volunteers/assistance with KU drama, drama science, etc. club! Call 842-1690. 842-1690.
level 1*Kansas Union*864-4249)
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jaubow!
Level 14.9feet Use 864 4340
120 Announcements
Ati computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence
Library, Phone 841-5994
CALC II Work Place. Learn strategies for succes-
tion planning in a workplace. Aug. 27-29, 2012; Wetness,
Resident Study, Aug. 27-29, 2012.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
EXCEL Academically. Why Seltie For Leks?
Excelsior Middle School, Wednesday, August 25 - 8 p.m.; 4012 Wrexford-West
Victoria Road, Thursday, September 1
EXCEL
Academic Excellence
Workshop for students
who want to study smarter,
not harder!
FREE!
Wednesday, 8/28-7-8 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
KU Gourmet Club 1st meeting Tuesday August 27
7pm International Room #810 on UCI Hall
Bloomington, IL to meet friends and eat to
welcome MOON MAGIC FOR WOMEN explores
rural healing for celebration. Free introduction:
www.moonmagic.org/sessions/3
10.E.9th. Meets Monday evenings. 643-425
NEEDA RIDE/REDERM Use the Selle Carrier
Gear for your trip to Bloomington.
CALCULATE
Math Workshop for students in Calculus (Math 115 and 116) FREE!
Tuesday,8/27,7-9p.m.
4012 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
TUTORS List your name with us. We offer student
to you student Assistance Center, 133
Street.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. HTI Assistance Center, 133 Strong. ITS TIME! Time Management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize, manage your studies and have time. August 28, 7: 8 p.m. @ 492 Wescoe.
IT'S TIME
Time Management Workshop
FREE!
Thursday, Aug. 29, 7-8 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
130 Entertainment
by the Student Assistance Center
140 Lost-Found
Green Day, Joe Worker and Paw—Fri., Aug. 30, $4.
The Melvins Tues., Sept. 3, $7, at the Outhouse, 4 miles of mass. on 15h S.
205 Help Wanted
Lost: White & blue flowered blanket, colored bag with keys and cooler 841-7755
Babysitter needed for 3 year old Monday through
June. Close to Campus. Call
843-650-9388
CHOIR DIRECTOR/applications being accepted.
Handbell experience plus. Send resume by Sept. 3 to
personnel Committee, Westside Presb.
Church, 1024 Kasidow, Lawrence, 66049
Childcare needs in my home for 2nd and 4th graders from 3 to 5 a.m. M.P. M - 8627-09 or M-P
cristian Daycare serves a highly reliable assitant; MWF 7:30-10:30, TWHI 11:00-12:30. They whiten up clothes and wash.
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LAWS AND CREATION DEPT
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Special Populations part-time positions. Activity Leader-learning recreational activities for youth & adults with disabilities $4.90 per hour. Exercise Leader-learning recreational activities for adults with disabilities $7.90 per hour.
More information and applications are available at Administrative Services, Room 210, City Hall, 6th & Mass Lawrence, KS 69044. Deadline: Sept. 4, 1997. FF/M FD/MA
firing Student Assistant for national telephone campaign to work maximum of 173 hrs./kw. Please call Mary Adams-Young at 840-622-8124 and M.F.
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
Hiring students to contact Alumani: 5:49-6:48 mw
sept. 10, $4.90 rwr; startage: May 5,
sep. 38. Please call Marie Adams-Young at 864-
125 and 1:54-FM.
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT. Deadline: 12/17/19. Salary: $43./hr. Duties include: use of software to ensure proper installation of software on computers; logging and providing services to the user community. To apply complete a job application at the Computer A/D AAEmployer.
College students instantiate 'l' firm needs to fill 125 part/full-time loss and X-mass injuries that are not nominated with Jo. Coa. areas or scholarship awards, internships possible. Please 3; 4 credits semester/quarter.
Earn $750hr as a cocktail waiter! 11Bartender positions being accepted and floorwalker positions available. Apply at 901 Mississippi tues-Fri: 1-30pm
We need 20-mature, people who enjoy sport and working w/ the public for ticket takers, security, and parking services. Must be available to us on some home football games. If interested, contact:
Mampower
Temporary Service
212. Eighth
Serving Lawrence since 1977
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please call or见 brochure. Results guaranteed. 1-800-327-2596
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. and f.t. positions
at Fur's restaurant at Fur's cafeteria. Interviews
2:30-9:00 daily.
Hand Grill. Apply 11 am to 2pm at 9 am at **Vernon**
Part-Time Dental Asst.
Wanted
Tuesday & Wednesday
Tuesday & Wednesday
Flexible Hours. Will train the right person.
For appointment call 843-1444
STUDENTS WANTED!
EARN UP TO $10/HR.
Make your own hours,
make excellent money
marketing credit cards
on your campus.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.20
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GET PRACTICAL SALES AND MARKETING EXPERIENCE
Need a challenge?
Earn up to $2500
manage credit card
promote campus
Flexible hours.
CALL 1-800-950-8472 ext.25
Jon's notes, new to Ku, is looking for office help.
Expectations include proofreading, ringing up
salesman and clerical duties. Applay to Jon's notes
(mainst the Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Napier
LAAN COORDINATION ASSISTANT: Deadline:
9/21/2011. $50/month. Duties include assisting with all LAN coordination and tracking tasks as assigned. Database updates, filing, and other duties as assigned. Create a product analysis. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, and transcript to Anna Heuknur, Personnel Officer, Computer Support Team. EOE AUEMPLOYER
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women across training provided, no experience with computer or phone skills 862-9399 Newperson to answer phone, show apts, and General person work 1. 30-30 M-F must have
PART TIME EMPLOYMENT-Alvamar Racquet Club 4120 Clinton Parkway Apply between 10-3Tennis pro shop & fitness instructor
Position: Student MicroComputer Programmer up to 1/2 Time though May and possible full time Summer $75 per hour - Anticipated start date for the position. Prepare programs. 2. Installation and configuration of hardware and software. 3. Thoroughness deplaying departmental information. 4. Flipping of information; 5. Influence in dlbase III or XproxPro facilities.
mos-MD-DOS microcomputers. 4. Must be client-entired "on". Familiarity with: Macintosh computer, telephone services. Telecommunications Apply at: College Administrative Services. 207 Stirling. Application deadline:
PRESCHOOL AIDE. 11:30-5:00 Monday Friday (1-5 as needed). Child development or early school junior groups or seniors. Preference with 3 years olds. Call immediately. Sunshine Acres 842
Premium pay for hiring. Hiring for all positions
hours 11am to 1pm. Apply in person at either SONIC
Location: 320 W 78th 746-246 or 1015 E 28rd 746-
Spanish Studies, 90% time, start 10/11/18. Come to
Room 408 Dole to complete application and leave
by September 20. EOE AAA Employer.
Post advertising materials on campus Write: College Distributors, 33 Pebblehouse, Napewr, Naperville.
Research company needs p. person to do food preparation for a 130 MTP. A 130 MTP. A great for student. If interested please contact us.
Responsible person needed in a.m. or p.m. to wash dishes, also kitchen help. m. or p. Inquire in the adams Aulani Campus. No phone calls required. Work with students on Softball. Part-time work starts 0/9/15. No experience necessary. We will train. Attend meet Tuesday, March 26. Part-time work must be completed by STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING). Deadline: 9/3/14. Deliver equipment and delivery of equipment; receiving and write up of orders; check inventory data; data entry; assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic systems; complete a job application which is available at the Computer Center reception desk. EO/AA
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO START EARNING
MONEY NOW?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant for the 11am to 2pm shift. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
Manpower Temporary Service 211 E.8th
Apply at 1408 W. 23rd
or 1220 W.6th
PYRAMID PIZZA
PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
Secure Your Fall Employment Now! Full & Part-Time Positions Available
(Under the Wheel)
ENTERTEL STUDENTS:
Flexible Hours
Professional
Sales
Flexible Hours
Experience
Paid Training
$5-$/Pe
Cash &
Incentive
Bonus
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
$5-$7 Per Hour
Call for an Interview Today
841-1200
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER J
Daytime: 9/31; Salary: $500-640/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintain reports and/or other specific output; sharing responsibility for insuring that programs perform an appropriate operational difficulties encountered in executing programs; assisting in preparation of necessary test data and organized testing schedule. To apply, visit www.studentapplications.com to Anita Henrikson, Personnel Officer, Computer Systems Manager, Kansas Lawrence SK 6504 EMPLOYEE
STUDENT DISTRIBITION TECHNIQUEI. DEADLINE: 9/3/91. Salary: $4.95 per hour. Duties include performing bursting and decalclating functions; installing the delivery van; paper shredding functions; stocking and maintaining shipments, docking and maintenance inventory; library duties, and other warehousing functions; assistance in Open Landscape Furniture maintenance; performs duties in conjunction with
the campus or wide recycle program; use personal
computer or wide recycle software as per record
keeping function. To apply, complete an application
to the Center Center Recycle Request
EOAEMP LAEMP
Students Earn Extra Cash | Earn Guaranteed $2 an
envailment makes home贷 for home on
home loan. Earn Extra Cash needed? Homelater!
Homemaker needed? Need: S.A. S.E.
Enrol! Galaxie Distributors.P.O. Box 1075KR
www.galaxydistribution.com
The Adams Ammi Center is accepting applications for positions in the Building operations center. Students must be moving, housekeeping & minor maintenance. Day & evening skills available with the Ahmens. Call 312-854-0799.
Studentz Extra Cash Earn Guaranteed $12 envelope mailing letter from Dorm/F Home for the homecoming party! Please enclose! Homemaker们 Needed! Needd S.A. B. Enkauf, Gulakata Distributors P.O. Box 1075 Istanbul, Turkey
Student monthly programmer (50%) needed in KU
Administrative Manager; Monthly sales员
$600-$800; Web Developer; Nail Protractor or Nance Jaeger; 902 Watson Library;
Applications. Applications required for 5pm August
Monday; applications must be received by
10am the following Monday.
Nurses needed Contact the office student support services 227 Allen Field House 8638.328 Contact nursing students on out applications. Must have a GPA 4.0 in subject area. Beginning $5/hour with opportunities for advancement. Assistance needed in the following areas: nursing, English, foreign language, biology, chemistry and foreign languages.
Fake ID& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Subway now hiring. All positions available. Full & part-time. Apply at 1120W, 3x3rd B.
Wanted: "BIG SIS" for 10yr, old boy MTWTTF 3:45.5:30. Reds. Must have transp. good salary for right person. 842-1964 after 6:00
235 Typing Services
225 Professional Services
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 749-7406
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 843-206, days or evenings.
SALUTA
KEVIN KELLY
Attorney at Law
Need cash for college? Call or write Tuition Assistance Information Service, POB 68, Leavenworth,
KS 69048, (913) 851-8744
305 For Sale
16 East 13th 842-1133
300s Merchandise
O r e a d
Neighborhood
- DUYTraffic
* Workers Compensation
* Personal Injury
* Landlord/Tenant
* Criminal
832-ATTY
Air conditioner 8,000 BTTU 115V good condition $45;
Alpine tracker exerciser, hard used, $80;
airclearner $15; Electric typewriter with
needle/Needling Bittinger $1 Call 842-4794 after 6pm
Airline ticket KC1 to Baltimore. Wash 8-30, return 9-250,
789-1725 after 5.00.
Putnam, dots with mirror, sony stereo, table
saw, stitching machine, sewing machine,
sewing table, curved chest set. Make offer 15%
from $299.99.
Carpets for room 10'12 feet. $35. One Schwinn variety 10 dress $79 OBO Call 8-184 841-2114 For Sale. Apple ImageWriter II Excellent Condition $290 749 3007
Apple II GS w/expanded memory, 2 drives,
cleaner, software Great. cost $490. color
can 7x10.
Large Dorm fridge, barely used, works great: $100
call 865-3675
MOUNTAIN HIKE 990 specialized Rockhopper
Giant CAMP Transportation/OH Road Calc T C
MOVING SALE? Tues. through Friday; 2 bikes, ex-
mining table with 4 chairs; study desk, 2 beds, book-
shelf, soda and more. Very reasonable prices. 832
5324
Mountain bike-Cannonadeal 16 inch frame Shimano Deepe components. Great Shape $75,000 842-0476 Personal word processor printer 'Barely Useful' $2500 Printer condition $20 each for 2 orders $412 Call 842-0984
Small. 5.5 cubic ft. refrigerator with freezer space. $50.00 Call IU. Press of KS at 864-4154.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Ford T bird PS, PB, AC. In good shape. $800
841-8724
1980 Honda Accord A/C / Stereo, runer B52 835-600
1982 HMW 250W sunroof, runner B60 6,000 miles
1984 Honda Accord A/C / Stereo, runer B52 835-600
1983 Mardee 625, 80,000 miles $20.00 O-B. Good Condi-
nition 3332 Rider K24, K27, K32-1280 K23-1280
1889 UBMAR Gl 4000, AT, AC, power window,
SUBARU FK-783 million miles condition 5050fe 84-2176
84 Renault Alliance Automatic Power Steering
stereo runs Great Excellent Car care 1 kWh
Honda, Accord 28, AC low miles, $2,500 call 749-2349
12:30 - 12:29 | Jennifer
360 Miscellaneous
I need a ride to Dallas for Labor Day weekend.
Call C. Bacher, 842 707.
PRESCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN. Ages 2-12/13.
Workshops for ages 6-14/15 years. Recorded
ages 20 years. Relevant equipment. Large, beautiful playground. East Lawrence. May access off or 3rd or 2nd. Open.
Free.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
3 bedroom, 1/2 bath, 2-car garage, family room,
fireplace, walk to campus, $815/mo, #64-7518
合
story idea? 864-4810
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an immigration status, 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 dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living.
---
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
And now, if you are a
Junior, Senior or Graduate
student, call about our
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a
private room at the same
price as sharing a room!
Call or come by today.
- free utilities
• front door bus service
• weekly maid service
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4p.m. Sun.12-4p.m.
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*National *State
*Local *Campus
Get all your news daily
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate: Cheerful one bdrm with left,
furnished, A/C, pool, on bus route. $165 plus units
Please call 842 0731
Female to share Birch Aqr. apprent campus bus route furnished, water paid 19s, mg/aug. Resort b4 902-796 year law students trained for another year in law stockbroking. Some furnishings. Lease begins August 1, 1777/month plus.
Mature responsible roommate needed until Christmas. Classify country place two weeks north of Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call 841-5763
Graduate student, male, 25-30 y/o; one-tailed to 2 bed room apartment . 805/moclose campus. 805-997-526
Male roommate needs, non-smoker, to share 2 bedroom 2 bath apt . $121 near campus call . 822-209-6
Male share to 2 dbrm-apt on bus route, furnished, August rent free $175/umc / 1/unitities 841-9992
Non-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 berm
i $168 month + 1/2 utilities, close to camp
parking.
Roommate wanted for Meadowbrook apartment $130/month plus 1/2 utilities. Graduate student required.
ROOM MATE WANTED! basic Cable, very close to campus, furnished. Badd Dawn room-mates in *1138/1930 - utilities Call Now!* #748-3775
Roommates wanted for lease through December. Only share 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with kitchen and fenceed yard. Call Mike at #814-7896 or #864-7747
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One female roommate (prem. nounmask) to share 3 beds in apd. at Campus Place $1/3 + 1/5
Beds, Bookscases and Desks on sale now at Everything but ICE. 936 Mass
Roommate for 2 bbm furnished ap, start Sep.17
641 6908 & Htm & Tem. reserved parking Michelle
641 6909
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and subscriptionDAA or MAA online absolution.
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105 personal
114 hospital prescriptions
120 antennae prescriptions
120 antennae services
140 land & cost
140 hospital & cost
252 professional service
260 miscellaneous
Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
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University Daily Kansas
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Laron
VC
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
"The carnage out here is terrible, Sandy . . . feathers everywhere you — Oh, here we go! The Animal Control Officer is leading the so-called Chicken Coop Three away at this very moment."
14
Tuesday, August 27, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
IBM®
PS/1™
The IBM PS/1 is now available at educational pricing through your IBM Education Specialist, Connecting Point.
See this PS/1 offering and the PS/2 IBM packages offered at special pricing - up to 50% off retail!
as low as
$28/mo.*
JVC
Find anything and everything you ever wanted in the Kansan classifieds.
2.5MB RAM, 286
30MB Hard Drive
VGA Color Monitor
Internal Modem with Prodigy & 3 mo. service
DOS 5.0
Microsoft Windows & Word for Windows
Grammatik
METZ File F/X
hDC Microapps
Formula Editor
Color Package - $1,249
Mono Package - $1,099
Other Education Discounts
H.P. DeskJet Printer $499.**
H.P. PaintJet Printer $799.**
WordPerfect $199.**
Microsoft Works $79.**
Disks
Supplies
Accessories
Connecting Point.
COMPUTER CENTER
813 Massachusetts
Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
IBM
Business Partner
IBM is a registered trademark and P&I in a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. • Based on 60 month financing through Lend On. Learn to acquire buyers. **After rehire.**
LAWRENCE
TAE-KWON-DO
SCHOOL
•Self-Defense •Self-Fulfillment •Self-Esteem
•Self-Discipline •Self-Confidence •Men and Women of all
ages (4 to 80 years)
Learn self-defense from an original master
Master K. Kim Park, Ph.D.
Bring this ad for special student rates!
Classes Monday through Sunday; Meditation class - Sunday
Forest year around
10th & Massachusetts 843-2121
象
[图]
KU HOCKEY CLUB
Informational meeting
Wednesday August 28
7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
Questions? Call
Matt Jake
841-9286 841-6282
BAG
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
813 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-7584
IBM Business Partner IBM is a registered trademark and PON is a trademark of International Machine Corporation. *Based on de-mount financing through Leaf for Learning qualified buyers. *After return.
RECYCLE
your wretched, old backpack. Bring it in and we'll give you $5 off the price of a new Eagle Creek or Caribou backpack.
1.
SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, 843-5000
Recycle! Do your share and we all share the benefits.
Word for Windows
• Grammatik
• METZ File F/X
• hDC Microapps
• Formula Editor
Color Package - $1,249.
Mono Package - $1,099.
Other Education Discounts
H.P. DeskJet Printer $499.*
H.P. PaintJet Printer $709.*
WordPerfect $199.*
Microsoft Works $79.*
Disks
Supplies
Accessories
Connecting Point COMPUTER CENTER
813 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
843-7584
IBM is a registered trademark and PISA is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Based on 46 month financing through Loans for Learning and other financed companies.
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Kaplan for preparation for the LSAT GMAT GRE and MCAT too. Free flashcards tests, specialized tutoring materials, plan an advanced course you need to succeed, plan an advanced course you type questions before you face them. And there will still time to enroll. Now before the UCAS exams.
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KANSAS CITY
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Gorbachev says wife Raisa is feeling better
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev said yesterday that his wife, Raisa, who had been reported to be ill after last week's coup attempt, was doing OK.
A presidential spokesman had said Sunday that Raissa Gorbachev, 59, had serious problems with her husband, Gabriele Gorbachev played down the report.
"Everything is OK," he said. "There is no danger."
Gorbachev told reporters outside the Supreme Soviet legislative session yesterday that it was nothitherto under control, but the illness his wife was suffering.
Raisa Gorbachev was last seen in public walking off an airplane at a Moscow airport early Thursday after three days in captivity with Gorbachev, their daughter Irina, son-in-law Anatoly and two granddaughters.
PAMELA SMITH
As she left the plane,
Raisa Gorbachev was walkin'g unassisted,
with an arm around one of her grandchildren. Ata
Raisa Gorbachev
news conference later that day. Gorbachev said that house arrest had been a trying experience for his wife.
"Raisa Maximovna and my daughter took it very hard. Yesterday, Raisa Maximovna was not well," he said without elaboration at the news conference.
Raisa Gorbachev was reported to be resting at the Soviet president's country home northwest of Moscow.
Kennedy Smith's attorneys want judge to stay on case
The Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — William Kennedy Smith's attorneys said yesterday his judge should remain on the rape case, rejecting as baseless prosecutors' demands that she disqualify herself.
Claiming the state is "judge-shop-
ment," defense attorneys criticized the Aug. 20 motion by lead prosecutor Moira Lasch that Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Mary Lupo should leave the case.
Prosecutors accused Lupo of a lack of candor about her family's friendships with attorneys on the case and alleged she showed bias toward the prosecution with her rulings and facial expressions. Lasch accused Lupo of bias for postponing the trial until Jan. 13.
The state motion was supported by an affidavit by the 30-year-old woman who says Smith, 30-year-old nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., raped her March 30.
Godfather's Pizza
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Back To School
SALE
NIKE
AIR
ASICS THE CHOOSE OF TANATICS
CONVERSE
Save up to 30% OFF on selected styles.
Enjoy the savings on brand-name athletic footwear from Nike, Reebok, Avia, Asics Converse and more at our back-to-school sale! NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. 942 Mass. 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot
1
VOL.101,NO.4
KANSAN
KANSAS. STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28,1991
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Students end quiet Lawrence summer
By Melissa Rodgers Kansan staff writer
When KU students returned to Lawrence this fall, they joined a town accustomed to summer serenity and hurried in for an air-age surge in local crime and accident rates.
Last week, KU police responded to an increase of calls involving medical emergencies, driving under the influence, and incidents, small fires, burglaries not thefts.
Not only do more emergencies and accidents occur during the first weeks of the semester, but students thememorning become crime victims, police said.
Both Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, and LL Mark Brothers, of the Lawrence police, said that when students returned to KU in the fall, emergencies, accidents and criminal activity rise.
Students are easy crime victims, Brothers said. They usually arrive in town driving new cars with nice stereos. Most have good televisions, expensive computers and compact disc players in their apartments.
These items are movable and easy to put on the stolen-goods market, he said.
*"This ready tap pool brings in
the water and keeps the gears up the
lowest potential."*[158]
The reported thefts included bicycles, purses and back packs stolen from public areas. The burglaries involved three car break-ins where the windows were smashed and valuables were stolen from the car.
But students are not the only ones affected.
Mullens said that most of the auto break-ins occurred at night in residence hall parking lots.
Every year at this time, Lawrence police received reports of plants, lawn statues and lawn furniture disappearing from residents' yards, he said.
Robin Chavez, Lawrence resident, said several plants in large, clay pots recently were stolen from her porch. One of the missing plants was a mature, 6-foot fig tree that would be two people to carry it, she said.
Chavez said she thought students were using the plants to furnish their
Lumber, bricks and concrete blocks also had disappeared, mainly from construction sites, Brothers said, and he thought that students were using the material for bookshelves and stereocenters.
The activity level around campus rose tremendously, especially from the beginning of Hawk Week to the beginning of classes, Mullens said.
Brothers said that more than 20,000 returning students, plus about 5,000 new students, caused congestion on city streets.
Some students are used to fast city driving and some are used to slow small town traffic. The different drivers resort to summer residents off guard, he said.
Although incidents of students driving while intoxicated are few in the fall, alcohol consumption caused other problems. Brothers said.
NATIONAL HAVEN
During the week before classes begin, one to 12 students are usually taken to the hospital emergency room
Debating abortion
John MDermott, Lawrence resident, shares his anti-abortion views with a group of students gathered in front of Wecoe Hall. MDermott voiced his opinion on the abortion issue at a rally held at the University of Wisconsin you visit in Wisconsin.
N.Y. subway derailment kills at least four people
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A subway train jumped the tracks early today, and at least one car was sheared in half. At least four people were killed and about 150 injured, officials said.
The accident occurred at 12:15 a.m. as a downtown train was approaching Manhattan's 14th Street-Union Square station, authorities charged it into the junction and jammed its pillar, the Transit Authority said.
"It was like an explosion," said passenger Joseph Richtkiss. "Some people from another car got thrown into our car. There was a lot of people crying and shouting. People wires hanging down. People were screaming."
Firefighters and police worked to free victims trapped in the wreckage. Victims were lifted out of the tunnel on stretches. Those less seriously injured were taken to a hospital, as needed in the station to be taken to area hospitals.
Fire Chief Kenneth McGowan said at least four people were killed. Mayor David Dinkins,
who ventured into the tunnel, said as many as seven were dead.
The cause of the derailment was not immediately known.
Fire department representative Tom Kelly said the number of injured was about 150.
Caren Gardner, TA representative, said the accident occurred as the train was crossing from the express to the local tracks. The lead car slammed into a pillar, she said.
Bob Slovak, also a TA representative, said the first five cars of the train derailed. Four cars were manged, and two of them cut in half, McGowan said.
One passenger, Albert Webb, 30, said the train was going on, the next thing you know it was going to crash.
Webb said he saw a baby fly out of its mother's arms.
"It is a mess — twisted steel, girders buckled,
one car sheared in half," the maver said.
New studio lights up film department
Kansan Staff Writer
It may notbe Hollywood, but for studentds of the University's theater and film depart- ment, it's a true hallmark.
By Stephanie Patrick
Oldfather Studio replaced Jolliie Hall, which was closed in the spring for safety reasons.
The film studio at Ninth and Avalon streets was purchased by the University in February with a donation of $500,000 from Charlie and Tennis oldfather of Lawrence.
Charlie Oldfather, an actor and former KU law professor, said the couple donated the money after the theater and film department contacted them in December.
the theater and film department first heard about the donation on Christmas Eve 1980, said Jack Wright, chairman of the theater and
Oldfather has not seen the building since oldating the money but is looking forward to it.
"we saw the need, and we had the money," he said.
TUHLENBURG
film department.
"It was like a Christmas present," he said. "The whole department is so much in debt to Charlie and Tensie Oldfather."
The Christian Studio, Newfoundland & Avonville
The building has three sound studios and the best equipment from Chicago to Dallas, said Chris Ferguson.
He said the new facilities offered students the opportunity to have hands-on experience with technologically advanced equipment, and that it was important in a medi- agenerated society.
"We are training people that will be much more sensitive to the media environment we
This is the first semester the building has been used, said Kerry Menzie, teaching assistant and Derby junior. More than 150 students are using the building.
live in." Bergsaid.
Classes taught there range from basic film production to advanced acting seminars.
The department already has plans to produce films, although the building still needs some renovations, including new paint on the interior and more furniture. Merrill said.
The building and some pieces of equipment were purchased from the Centron Corporation, which specializes in educational and healthcare equipment and furniture to the University.
Bob Cole, owner of Centron, said the company sold the building because it had discontinued the film portion of the business in favor of the more lucrative video production.
"For the particular market we serve, film is outdated," he said. "Video is the format of the new media."
Fulcher cited in battery case
Student leader pays restitution to ex-girlfriend
Centron is at Ninth and Mississippi streets.
Editor's Note: The following story and the two that accompany it deal with a very complex issue that has been called to our attention as a current topic of discussion on campus. The Kansas staff members think that three stories are necessary to cover every aspect of this issue and possibly as possible. Our readers are advised to read all three stories to best putthis issue in focus.
KU student body president Darren Fulchen was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to police and court records.
Fulcher allegedly grabbed Audra Glavas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, by the throat and hit her in the face Feb. 11, according to a Lawrence police report.
By Rochelle Olson and Blaine Kimrey
Kansas staff writers
Glavas suffered dental damage during the reported battery, which occurred at 19:20 a.m. at Glavas' apartment at the Malls Ode English Village complex, 241 Louisiana St., Kevin Harmon, Lawrence police representative, said in June.
Harmon saw photos of Glavas taken after the battery and said that from the pictures it looked as if Fulcher had hit Glavas in the face several times.
The incident was reported at 9:43 a.m. according to the police report. The police said it was an accident.
She said Fulcher was detained for 45 minutes before he posted bail. Bail was $150 and Fulcher posted $22.50. Posting 15 percent of bail is standard in such cases.
Fulcher was arrested at 9:35 a.m. the next day in Lawrence on misdemeanor battery charges, said Mary Banks, Douglas County corrections officer.
The Douglas County District Attorney's
office charged Fulcher with Class B misdemeanor battery Feb. 15.
A.
A Class B misdean
meanor carries a maximum
sentence of six
victimary jail and
a$1,000 fine.
Darren Fulcher
The complaint stated that Fulcher "willfully and intentionally touched or applied force to Audra Glavas in a
rude, insolent or angry manner."
The District Court of Douglas County served Fulcher a summons F.15 to appear in court on January 24, 2016.
On the court date, Fulcher entered into a diversion agreement with the state of Kansas.
According to the agreement, Fulcher was to pay $22 in court costs, $75 in diversion costs and $443.01 in restitution for Glavas' dental expenses - a total of $610.01.
Fulcher was to pay one installment April 1 for $41.75 and then install payments of $94.71 for the next six months for court and diversion fees and accounts, according to the diversion agreement
Fulcher also was to complete 20 hours of community service by July 31 to fulfill the diversity goal.
The Douglas County District Attorney's office declined to disclose where and whether Fulcher completed the community service.
The diversion agreement states that prosecution will be suspended if Pulcher fulfills the terms of the agreement.
But on June 13, the District Attorney's office filed a motion to terminate the diversion agreement and resume criminal proceedings after he because he had missed his June payment.
A hearing was set for July 3
Fulcher made his April and May payments, the motion stated.
Pulcher, however, made the payment, and on June 25, the District Attorney's office withdrew the motion for the hearing.
No new motions have been filed since
Fulcher and Glavas declined to comment on the battery charge...
Rumors of assault swirl since February
ByEric Gorski
Kansancampuseditor
It has been more than six months since student body president Darren Fulcher made his former girlfriend.
During that time, rumors have swirled around campus. Some people have pulled the court records on the case. One student senator said he had ahold of them in June.
Leaders from some KU women's groups said they learned of the case by chance. Fulbrider told Fulbrider to discuss it in July.
In the past week, the story has resurfaced from a variety of sources. Fulcher, despite repeated requests, has refused comment this week on the issue.
The alleged victim, Audra Glavas, also has declined to be interviewed.
KJHK, the University's student-run radio station, broadcasted a story last week on the show and court reports of the case.
Photocopies of Fulcher's court files and hand-printed bills with information about the story reportedly were posted inside the Kansas Union.
Campus women's groups are readying their response to the incident and plan to disband as part of a meeting Friday.
Another player in this story, one that has been silent until today, has been the University Daily Kansan. The Kansan did not know specifics about the reported battery until this summer, Kansan editors said.
Shortly after the election in April, the Kansan received a call from an anonymous person about Fucher being involved
in a battery, said Chris Siron Kansan editor in Spring 1991.
Michael Christie, the Student Senate reporter, said he went to the Lawrence police station to look for a report but failed. He knew of no report number or the date of the incident.
"No one想 to check court records," Christie said. "I really wish I would have done it, looking back, but given the fact that during this campaign, a lot of rumors and conspiracy theories are out and forth ... we were getting calls every day."
On June 19, an anonymous source informed a Kansan summer staff member of the Fulcher story, said Jennifer Schultz, managing editor of the summer Kansan.
The Kansan staff changes every semester.
Siron said, "The only thing we knew about it was rumors."
Mike Brassfield, editor of the summer Kansan, said the source gave information about a June 16 motion by the Douglas County District Attorney's office.
The Kansan planned to publish the story June 25, he said. But that day, the Douglas County District Attorney filed a motion that canceled his sentence after Fulcher made the payment that had been delinquent.
During the summer semester, the Kansan publishes every Wednesday, and the newspaper received the information on June 19, a Wednesday.
After the newspaper received the tip, Rochelle Olson, a Kansan reporter, gathered information from several interviews interviewed Fulcher and Glayas, Brassfield said.
The motion was to revoke a diversion agreement into which Fulcher had entered Feb. 15. According to the motion, Fulcher had failed to make one of his monthly court payments, and a hearing on the case was set for Julv. 3.
Brassfield said he that he never wanted to suppress any information, but that he was uncomfortable running the story because he thought it had no current news angle after the hearing was canceled.
"That really hurt the chances for the story because it was July and we had this story about something that happened in February," Brassfield said. "Whether (Fulcher) was a public figure or not, I felt it would have been hard to run the story without looking vindictive.
"I wanted to be fair to everybody. I've never really been comfortable with (the decision not to run the story). It still haunts me, but I stand by it."
This fall brought another twist to the newspaper's relationship with the story.
At a Student Senate orientation meeting in Overland Park on Thursday, Kansan reporter Blaine Kimrey, who had heard about the Kansan's summer decision on the Fulcher story, approached senator Jason McIntosh.
McIntosh, who ran for student body president on the Facts coalition against Fulcher's Impact! ticket, said that he was told of the reported battery in late May or early June by another student activist. He pulled Fulcher's municipal court records, which are public record.
Kimrey also pulled the documents on the case. McIntosh
SeeFulcheronpage3
2
Wednesday, August 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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3
Running mate supports student leader
Campus women's groups will discuss battery issue
By Blaine Kimrey and Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writers
Reaction to word of the battery charge against Dren尔 Fuchen, student body president, has varied during the past two days of classes.
Some still support Fulcher in his role as president, but others think the battery charge reflects on his character and capacity to fulfill his obligations.
Because of limited media coverage of the incident and the sensitivity of the issue, some have not formed an opinion.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend, Audra Glavas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, during a domestic dispute in February.
Glavas also declined to be interviewed.
Fulcher declined to be interviewed
He said he would respond in the future.
Glavas also declined to be inter
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that he knew that Fulcher had a run-in with the law but that he did not know the specifics.
"If I did know about it, it would have been shared in a confidential manner," he said. "It would be inappropriate to share that in public.
"The fact that a student has had a brush with the law doesn't disqualify that person from holding a Senate position," Ambler said.
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said Monday that he was not aware of the battery charge.
However, he said that it would be inappropriate for an administrator to enter the system.
"I'm not saying we don't care, and I'm not saying we are not interested." Weinberg said. "It is the business of the Senate to deal with the Senate."
Jason McIntosh, who ran on the Facts coalition for student body president against Fulcher's Impact' coalition in the spring, said that at first he did not believe the allegations against Fulcher.
*If this would have come out before
election the election would have
been decidedly
McIntosh said his coming forward
had been difficult. The week had
pending to do with election wounds.
He said that it was the domestic violence that most angered him because McIntosh experienced domestic violence while he was growing up.
"I am not going to stand for it on a
bush," she said. "It has nothing
to do with the election."
Kristin Lange, facilitator of the Women's Student Union, said she
found out early in the summer about the battery charge. Lange was elected on the Impact! ticket as an off-campus senator.
"I felt like I had been lied to, "she said. "And this is nothing I haven't said to Darren."
Lange said she was upset because part of Fulcher's platform was women's issues, and Lange strongly supports women' s issues.
"Darren misrepresented himself to his constituency and his coalition well," Lange said. "We are paying him for our jobs. Part, I'm sure, is paying his diversion."
Connie Burk, facilitator of Students Against Violence Against Women, said she also learned during the summer about the battery charge.
"We are addressing him because we know he is a batterer, and he ran with this whole PC (politically correct) and did Burk, Lawrence graduate student.
Bulker and Lange said they met with Bulcher in late July in the Kansas State.
In the meeting, Fulcher explained his side of the story. Burk said.
"It was the classic story of the batterer; discredit the victim, make her sound crazy, minimize the violence that leads to death." And that is textbook as it comes.
Women's Student Union and Students Against Violence Against Women have an orientation meeting scheduled Friday. Lange said members of the groups would lead a discussion about the Fulcher issue then.
The two groups have not set a time or place for the meeting.
Angela Cervantes, off-campus senator from the Impact! coalition, said she had talked to both Fulcher and Glavas about the incident.
"I feel that it is a personal and isolat- incident between the two of them," she
She said that the incident did not represent Fulcher's true nature, either public or private.
"I feel like Darren was elected because of his strong stance on campus and state issues," she said. "He is still devoted to the students that elected him and is still standing by his issues.
"Darren is still the same person that the students elected."
Toi Willis, executive secretary for Student Senate, said she had not talked to Pulcher about the charges.
"It is a personal issue, and it should be kept that way," said Willis, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "We all do things we are not proud of."
She said she thought Fulcher was an accomplished politician and cited his experience with Black Student Union, Black Men of Today and Student Sen-
"From a woman's point of view, I would not want to be hit," Willis said. "But then again, that was in February. He wasn't the president then."
"My question is why bring it up? It has nothing to do with his ability to represent us in the manner we want to be represented.
"A fight with his girlfriend should not keen him from doing his job."
Alan Lowden, student-body vice president and Fulcher's spring election running mate, said he had seen no official record of the battery charge
Lowden said he first heard in late June about a charge.
"This does not concern my office directly," Lowden said. "This is a personal matter of Darren's."
"I cannot take a position on rumors," he said. "I feel that this has been dealt with by the proper authorities."
"This alleged incident occurred in the city, and the matter has been resolved by the (district) court," Lowden said.
He said that if KU students had known about the battery charge before the Student Senate elections in 2016, then if the election would have been affected
Troy Rabakovich, Senate Executive Committee chairman, said he had heard rumors this summer about Eulieber's battery charge.
Later in the summer, Fulcher approached Radakovich and told him his side of the story. Radakovich said.
"I always go for first-hand accounts of events," Rudakovich said. "I don't mind."
Radakovich said Fulcher told him that he had discussed the issue with Glavas' parents and that they had handled the matter personally.
"I have not been able to get anidle of Audra, and that's why I'm a little shaky about this," Radakovich said. "I would like to know if she allright."
Radakovach said he had not seen the police or court reports.
Seth Traxler, leisure activities coordinator of Student Union Activities, said that until yesterday, he had not seen the police or court reports.
Traxier was an Impact! coalition member and said he intended to talk about the issue.
"I think it should be discussed because all I've heard is rumor, and Senate should not conduct its business on rumor," Traxler said.
Fulcher rumors flew in summer
later agreed to speak out on the record about the Fulcher story.
McIntosh said the reason he was coming forward was not because of any election issue, but because he was angered by the domestic violence.
"I cannot sit here and let this thing happen." McIntosh said.
KJHK broadcast a story on the Fulcher police report and court records. June 20 during three different cases told Tami Hale, KJHK news director.
Hale said the station heard a rumor about the story and pulled the police and court records. In deciding whether to broadcast the story, the station considered the fact that the history was more than seven months old.
"But we felt since a majority of the students did not know what in fact happened and what could be facing them in terms of their student leadership,
we felt it was news," she said.
His job dealt almost exclusively with programming music, he said, and though he said he occasionally did help out at the station early in the Spring season, he said he cuttleful KJIK manager decided to run (or the Senate position).
McIntosh, who served as KJIK program director from March to November 1900, said he had nothing to do with its coverage of the Fulcher story.
After fall Student Senate reporter After fall Student Senate reporter Kansan editor Holly Lawton about the court reports, Lawton said she instructed Kimrey to follow her instructions and other background. If there was a story, Lawton said, the paper would run it.
Giles Smith, who ran with McInlost on Facts for student body vice president, also quit his job at KJHK before the campaign began, McInlost said.
"I realized how much people were
talking about it and were concerned." Lawton said. "People want to know what the facts are. Darren is a representative of all the students of the University, so that it's our obligation to let the student know how he 'representing them.'"
Connie Burk, facilitator of Students Against Violence Against Women, said she and Kristin Lange, of Women's Student Union, met with Fulcher after they heard in July about the reported battery.
Also this past week, organizers of some campus women's groups have been meeting to decide their plans in reacting to the Fulcher incident.
The women's groups plan to discuss the issue at an orientation meeting Friday. A time and place for the meeting has not been set yet.
Burk said Fulcher seemed cooperative about coming forward on the issue.
Editor's note: The Kansan was unaware of the events leading up to the election. Reasons are provided when appropriate.
Chronology of events
Fulcher scheduled to work at the organization's homeless shelter for the KU community-service program.
Dec.15-Feb.6- Salvation Army work
Feb.11- Reported battery
Fulcher allegedly batters his ex-girlfriend, Audra Glavas, at her lawrence apartment, according to police. Glavas files a police report.
He posts bond and is released, given a court summons of March 21.
Feb.12- Fulcher Arrested
March 18-Salvation Army complaint
Jeannie Blankenhip, former director of the homeless shelter, enters a complaint with the University claiming Fulcher forged her signature on a pay sheet she submitted to the KU community-service program. The Kansas was unaware of the complaint. Administrators are not allowed to discuss complaints filed with the University against students under the national Rights and Privacy Act.
March 21-Fulcher diversion
Fulcher's lawyer, Richard Frydman, reaches a diversion agreement on the battery case with the Douglas County District Attor-
April 4-Ad-hoc group meets on Salvation Army complaint
A committee of students and faculty meets to deal with the Salvation Army complaint. It includes Mike Schreiner, then-student body president; David Hardy, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center; Lisa Krigsten, director of the community service program; Carl Damon, then Student Senate treasurer; and Stu Comfort, current Senate treasurer. The committee gives Fulcher a choice of either paying the community-service program nine hours of wages, about $39, which he could not accurately account for, or continue the complaint process. Fulcher agrees to pay. The Kansan was unaware of the meeting. Schreiner said meetings involving personnel decisions were almost always closed. Blanketing decides to continue the process, though, and a disciplinary hearing concerning the complaint is set for May 17. Schreiner said the meeting's proximity to the Senate election was coincidental.
April 11-Election
Fulcher and impacti coalition running-mate Alan Lowden are elected student body president and vice president, respectively.
May 2-First Kansan report
The Kansan reports the Fulcher-Salvation Army story, including a report of the ad-hoc meeting, after a Kansan reporter received an anonymous tip. The Kansan runs a follow-up story the next day.
May 17 Disciplinary hearing Salvation Army complaint
The hearing is confidential, and administrators are not allowed to discuss its result under the Rights and Privacy Act.
June 13- Fulcher misses diversion payment, hearing date
The Douglas County District Attorney's office enters a motion for hearing to revoke Fulcher's diversion agreement and for trial setting. Fulcher had failed to make a June 1 court payment of $94.71, according to court records.
June 19- Kansan learns of court case
An anonymous source tells a Kansan staff member about the reported Fulcher battery and his failure to make the June 13 pay-
June 19-25-Kansan plans story
A Kansan reporter gathers information from police and court records and interviews Fulcher and Glavas, separately. The Kansan plans to publish a story on the reported battery and court proceedings June 26.
June 25-Fulcher makes missed payment, hearing dropped
The Douglas County District Attorney's office enters a motion to withdraw in June 13 motion to revoke diversion agreement after the transfer of the county attorney.
June 25-Story shelved
The Kansan editor decides to not publish the Fulcher story, in part because the motion for hearing was dropped and he believed the story needed a more timely angle.
KJHK KU's student-run radio station, begins running daily news reports of the reported Fulcher battery and court proceedings.
Aug. 20-KJHK story
Aug. 26-Information posted in Kansas Union
Students report seeing both photocopied versions of the Fulcher court files and hand-printed bills with information about the story in the Kansas Union.
Melissa Unterberg/KANSAN
Blaring music out of fashion
By Justin Knupp Kansan staff writer
Louder is not always better
Hearing loss due to excessively loud rock music is a national problem getting attention from people in the music industry. (It has been of passed by the University of Kansas.
John Brandt, professor of speech, language and hearing, said that music related hearing problems were present on KU's campus
"We do have some KU students who are coming to us with hearing problems that may have been caused by prolonged exposure to loud music," he said. "This type of hearing loss is also common in both on campus and nationally."
Brandt said some hearing problems of KU students were caused by rock music played at excessive volumes at the studio's stereos, at bars or on personal stereo.
"When someone walks by wearing a walkman and you can hear the music, then they are at risk of damaging their hearing," he said.
Hearing loss occurs when the hair cells in the inner ear are damaged because of prolonged exposure to extremely loud noises.
"One of the early warning signs associated with hearing loss is a persistent ringing in the ears," Brandt said. "The cells are very sensitive and don't have the ability to heal themselves. Once they are gone, they are gone."
Kim Sykes, a clinical audiologist at the Marston Hearing Center, 1112 W. Sixth St., agreed that the hearing loss in emergency sounds was becoming a trend
"One of the first signs is a ringing in the ears called finnitus that does not go away after a short period of time." Sykes said. "The others are a sensation that feels like having cotton in your ears or a change in hearing abilities."
She said that after a rock concert, it was normal to experience some ringing in the ears. However, that was a hard music volume was harmful to the ears.
"The ringing normally goes away in a several hours," she said. "If it does not, then there may be permanent damage."
If it is not possible to avoid excessively loud music, Sykes recommended using some type of hearing protection.
"One way is to use ear plugs that are designed to lower the decibel level of the noise," she said.
Musicians, a group at high risk of hearing loss, are taking an increased interest in protecting their hearing, as part of the new Drum Shop, 1000 Massachusetts St.
"We carry ear plugs for musicians that lower the decibel level of music by 35 decibels," he said. "More and more, musicians are coming in looking for them. Mostly, the requests seem to come from the drummers who have to be around the loudest noises for a prolonged period of time."
Hayes said that in the past, musicians normally played all night and went home "noise drunk," the experience of feeling light-headed, dizzy and tired. Hayes said her symptoms described by Sykes as an early warning sign of hearing loss.
Larry Marston, associate professor of speech, language and hearing, said everyone could take one basic precaution to avoid hearing loss.
"Turn down the volume," he said.
"It is that the most basic thing anyone can
can do."
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Wednesday, August 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
OPINION
8
"Mo Nose"
FRESHMAN BLUES
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Communist hard-liners had reason to attempt coup: security of no work
Before you condemn the hard-line Commies who squeezed out Gorbachev, put yourself in their state-produced shoes. Ask yourself how you would feel if threatened, possibly for the first time in your life, with the terrible prospect of having to do something useful. In other words, do some work. Even worse, to think.
Imagine for a moment that about 75 years ago we had changed our system of government and become the United States of Bureaucracy.
B. BALDWELL
Let's say we made the postal workers the ruling elite. Maybe sharing power with the Internal Revenue Service nit-pickers and later the Social Security desk jockeys.
Imagine that they have run the country for so long that we are now in our fifth or sixth generation of bureaucratic mule rule. A deputy postal supervisor is running the nation's factories.
Running even the corner store. You go into a White Hen to get a carton of milk, a magazine and a frozen pizza, but there is no milk, no magazine and no frozen pizza. And it isn't'vellalled a White Hen. It is a Gray Hen. Or a Dead Hen. Laced behind the counter is a relative of the Fourth Deputy ZIP Code Developer, who is in charge of food outlets, and he tells
Mike
Royko
Syndicated
columnist
you; "Get in line." So you get in line, and when you finally reach the counter, you are told: "We have nothing." You ask: "Why did you tell me to go in line?" You are told: "It is the rules; I can't tell you we have nothing until you get in line and it is your turn to be told we have nothing."
You go home to your little apartment that is in a building designed by an architect who was trained to be a Widow Death Benefits Review Agent at Social Security. The elevator doesn't work. So you try to telephone someone about the elevator. But the phone doesn't work because the local company is under the directorship of the bureaucrat who was behind the counter at the Dead Hen and has just been promoted.
You move to a large apartment and are given your own car and a spacious office. Just when you have settled comfortably into this position of authority and have memorized the entire Bureaucatic Handbook, someone comes along and becomes head of the government and betrays you. He says that things are going to change. From now on, you will be expected to do something useful. You must produce. Produce? You look in your Bureaucradic Handbook, but there is no Produce. There is Procrastinate, which you understand, followed by Prolog, which you are familiar with. But no Produce.
So you make some discreet inquiries. What does it mean to Produce? Someone says: "I think he means we want to get off our buits."
What would you do? In that position, you would probably react the way the ruling bureaucrats did in Moscow. They waited until Gorbachev went on vacation. Then they announced that he was no longer in charge because he had, in effect, gone nuts from overwork.
With a deal like that, only a crazy, man would try to ruin it for everyone else. Now Gorbachev will be allowed to do nothing. And if he had been satisfied to do that in the first place, he'd
**Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.**
Money for education
And in their eyes, he probably did appear to have lost his mind. After all, like them he had a big apartment, a car and could shop in the Bureaucratic Boutique.
Gov. Joan Finney has shown us that she is adept at arguing about how many dimes and nickels to mete out to educate the college students of Kansas. This administration, like others before it, will usually produce budgets no one is happy with and no one is overly angry about.
Governors should rethink funding policy
To base how much money is allocated to education on the basis of how much it costs and what our peer institutions are doing is wrong-headed thinking.
Finney is conducting herself as the state treasurer should, not a governor.
Finney touts fiscal responsibility for cutting funds to higher education. The University of Kansas recently learned it would receive $1
million less than expected as a result of a $4 million cut to the Board of Regents.
Within the Big Eight institutions, Missouri has one of the highest tuition rates, yet a poor reputation for the quality of education it provides. To mimic the financing of other states and schools not only eases our state's financial situation
Conservative fiscal policy is a convincing argument, especially when one compares the educational bargain at KU to that of its peer institutions. Our tuition is substantially lower.
Comparisons should be made between the college education the state wants to provide and what it actually is giving students.
but also threatens to bring lower- quality education.
There is a reason the University of Kansas enjoys an excellent reputation financial commitment by the state. The loss of the third year of the Margin of Excellence and the long term decline in the percentage of the University's budget the state provides are steps in the wrong direction.
Let's keep the educational reputation of the University and all schools in Kansas high by setting our own standards rather than dropping to those of others. Let's decide what education we want, then decide how it can be financed rather than counting beans as a good treasurer should.
Benjamin Allen for the editorial board
Court nominee
Thomas notbestman for Supreme Court
George Bush has told us that race is not an issue in his nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court. Thomas, according to Bush, is simply the best qualified person.
The pool of potential judges must be frightfully shallow.
The Reagan-Bush regime decided long ago to appoint an African-American to replace Marshall to save the African-American vote.
Back in 1990, Bush, contemplating a Marshall retirement, thought there were no conservative African-Americans who could be counted on to finally tip the Court to the right.
That is when he plucked Thomas from heading the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and set him in the U.S. court system, priming him to replace Marshall.
The question is whether Thomas is qualified. He has been a judge for less than two years. That should not be enough to get his portfolio across Bush's desk.
There is a feeling in the African-American community that "perhaps this is the best we're going to get, so let's support him, less Bush nominate a non-Black next time."
When we begin to set precedents
by replacing an African-American judge with another African-American judge, are we forever to have justone? justone woman? This is not to say that a Black should not replace Thurgood Marshall — she should, if she's qualified.
The nomination of Thomas to the Supreme Court of the United States is an insult to the heritage of Thurgood Marshall, to the intelligence of African-Americans and to the integrity of the iudicial system itself.
We do not approve.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Adult daughter admires Mom's fight with cancer
Disease changes relationship between two offers chance to better feelings of the past
A year and a half ago, my mom found out she had breast cancer. Cancer is one of the few words I know that can turn your world upside down. What is the same after you hear it? It seems to affect every corner of your life.
As a child, my world revolved around Mom. She was my security, my teacher, my provider and my entertainer. Making even meatloaf taste good, smoothing conflicts between my brother and me and fixing a scraped knees with a Band-Aid and a kiss were second nature to her. To me it seemed there was nothing she couldn't do.
But as the years went by, I slowly grew farther and farther away from Mom. We didn't even notice it until it was too late. Mom and I never really fought much, we just seemed to live on different planes of life. She always supported me - went to my basketball games and sat patiently through choir musicals and cheerleading practices - but to me it seemed she was just trying to interfere. We didn't share the same tastes in clothes, boys, food or shows. Mom was not a very good Dad, and at times it even seemed we competed for his attention and approval. Mom was just too different from me to understand anything I was going through during my teen-age years. I thought I couldn't talk to her about everyday life and the problems that always accompany it.
When I left for college, I carried with me the same old attitudes about Mom. I thought that since I was now an adult, I needed her even less. Her constant mothering annoyed me, and I thought she was just trying to interfere.
But a year and a half ago I saw Mom in a different light. I saw her suffer and cry. I watched her cope with the horrible side effects of a mastectomy and chemotherapy. I saw her look death in the face, and she was scared. But she also was brave, determined and focused. And as I watched, I began to see someone I admired and respected. I guess I never realized that Mom is
Jennifer Reynolds Managing Editor
She has qualities and characteristics that go beyond just caretaker and homemaker. Qualities I never realized existed until I was forced to.
more than just Mom.
Now all my family can do is wait. Doctors say that if no relapses occur in five years then the cancer is gone for good. We are all hopeful and confident but still wait anxiously every three months for the latest blood test and X-ray results. The doctors are hopeful, and Mom looks and feels better every day.
And now I have had the opportunity to build a relationship with Mom that I have never had in the past. She has qualities and characteristics that go beyond just caretaker and homemaker. Qualities I never realized existed until I was forced to. She loves life, she's unsure, yet enthusiastic about the future, she's frustrated by events beyond her control. She laughs, cries, plays, hurts, dreams and sings. And above everything else, she does the best she can day after day for those she loves. I guess I just realized that Mom is a lot like me. Or perhaps more accurately, I am a lot like Mom. It too bad it took something a little bigger than a scraped knee for me to realize the truth. I only wish I could kiss it and make it all better.
Jennifer Reynolds is a Tulsa, OKla., senior majoring in journalism.
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFER REYNOLDS
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News Erik Schultz
Editorial Karen Park
Planning Sarah Davis
Campus Eric Goraki
Sports Mike Andrews
Photo Brian Schoeni
Features Tiffany Harness
Graphics Melissa Unterberg
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Regional sales mgr | Jennifer Claxton
National sales mgr | David McWallace
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Creative director | David Hipkins
Classified mgrs | Jennifer Jaquinot
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas
Mansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mail or brought to the Kanana newroom, 111 Sawfer-Fint Hall.
by Tom Michaud
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5
University Daily Kansan /Wednesday, August 28, 1991
ROLL GOLF
PLAZZA
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JELL
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Busy days don't excuse students' poor nutrition
By Kerrie Gottschalk
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday, Anne Weist had a bowl of Cheowres for break fast, popcorn and Mr. Pibb for lunch and who knows what for dinner - maybe pizza, maybe a taco, maybe nothing.
Between a 17-credit-hour class load and a 14-hour-a-week job, the Omaha, Neb., junior was eating on the run again.
But Weist is not alone. Many people do not make time to think about the what next meal will be and where it will come from, said Ann Chapman, a registered dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
She said students were particularly vulnerable to poor eating habits because they had busy schedules and they did not take time to plan healthy food choices. Instead, most students choose the cheap and convenient food that they
"Students tend to choose high-fat, snacking items," Chapman said. "I'm thinking about all the chips, candy and bake mixes."
Everyone should think about when and what they eat,
especially students, Chapman said.
Because most of these items contain a lot of saturated fat, which contributes to higher cholesterol levels, college students should not wait until they are older to begin monitoring their cholesterol levels, Chapman said.
*What students forget is that what they eat now affects their long-term health status.* she said.
In her book, Eating on the Run, author Evelyn Triole
"Students tend to choose high-fat, snacking items."
Anne Chapman, dietitian
writes that people can eat on the run and still be healthy. Tribe suggests that people eat smaller, more frequent meals. She also recommends that people do not skip meals because it leads to midafternoon binges or eating larger meals later.
Chapman, who recommends Tribute's methods to students, said that waiting long periods of time between meals could increase body fat. The body is less efficient at converting fewer but larger meals into energy, so it converts the food to fat.
"The human animal was meant to be a grazer," Chapman said.
People should not go longer than three hours without eating, she said. They should eat more fruits and vegetables and pre-planned snacks so they can be made quickly and taken on the run if necessary. Chapman said.
She recommended string cheese, yogurt, peanut butter and crackers, fruits or fruit juices, raisins, relishes, vegetable salads, bagels, soft pretzels, muffins and dry cereal as healthy snack choices.
The key is that students should be motivated to change and commit to healthier eating habits, Chapman said. Time constraints should not be an excuse for a poor diet.
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Wednesday, August 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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Inspecting driver's licenses with a flash light is one way Gary Willis, a doorman at the Pool Room; 925 Iowa, checks for fakes.
Breaking the rules Underage students use fake IDs for illegal outings
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A sign warns patrons of purchasing rules at the Pool Room.
On any weekend, Megan can choose to be one of four people.
The Western Springs, Ill., sophomore has a handful of fake I.D.s that she uses at bars.
Megan said that she had three or four fake identification cards.
She once used two different cards to enter a bar in Chicago. After the first bouncer turned her down, she pulled out the card. I.D. and went to a different bouncer.
She paid $33 for a card she had made on
She paid $33 for a card she had made on
Friends gave her the other
As easy as it is to obtain fake L.D.s,
underage drinkers can get caught.
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said one of the most common ways police caught minors who alcohol was through routine bar checks.
"Two officers walk through bars and look for people who act suspicious and appear to be underage," he said.
People who are underage frequently slam their drinks down on the table and never touch them again after they see a police officer enter a bar, he said.
Warren said that people who were of legal drinking age usually held their glasses and sipped from them.
He said that people who drank legal-
ly officers accustomed to seeing police
officers would be more likely
Underage drinking and using fake identificationcards is illegal but that
"If table conversation stops, it is an indication that something isn't right."
doesn't seem to deter some KU students from participating.
Jeff, a Kansas City, Mo., sophomore said he thought it was harder for underage drinkers to drink in Lawrence than it used to be.
"They have kind of cracked down this year," he said.
Jeff is 19 years old. He said he was arrested once when he was a senior in college.
He paid $200 for a beer that night because of the ensuing court fees and an alcoholism evaluation, he said.
During the fall and spring, he said he
preferred to go to outdoor parties
on the lawn.
"It gets expensive going to bars," he said.
And besides, Jeff said, he never had been carded at friends' parties.
Grace, a 20-year-old, Hinsdale, Ill.
sophomore, has a fake I.D. that her
friend bought for her in Houston for
$20. She has used it once.
"I am not a big drinker," she said. "I just like to go to hars because there
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NATION/WORLD
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday, August 28, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Wichita
Lawyers will defend protesters
WICHTA — Sixteen Christian lawyers have answered a federal judge's call to defend rank-and-file abortion protesters who have found themselves in court without an attorney.
Melgren said none of the attorneys was taking a position on the abortion issue or the tactics of her husband.
"We're doing this as individuals not as firms or as an organization," said Eric Mellegran, a Wichita lawyer. "Our only concern is to help people caught up in the legal system."
The attorneys, members of the Christian Legal Society, have volunteered their services for free in some of the cases arising from more than 2.600 arrests.
U. S. District Judge Patrick Kelly said that many of the protesters had come to Wichita and expected to receive only a city summons for violation of the law in U.S. District Court without lawyers, he said.
Pattava, Thailand
PATTAYA, Thailand — In what appeared a significant step toward enduring 12 years of civil war. Cambodia's warring factions agreed yes to withdraw from the country and send the remaining troops to barracks.
Cambodia OKs troop reducement
But the resistance leader-turned-mediator warned tht other disagreements remained between the Phnom Penh government and the three guerilla groups opposing it.
"I have good news to inform you," Sihanouk said. "Finally we have unexpectedly achieved a good solution to the main stumbling block—the military problem."
Prince Norodom Sihankou made the announcement during a second day of peace
Sihanuk said the remaining forces would be placed under the control of U.N. personnel.
Countries sign agreements recognize Baltic republics
The Associated Press
OSLO, Norway — Norway yesterday signed agreements re-establishing diplomatic relations with Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, as the foreign ministers of the Baltic republic traveled across northern Europe seeking recognition of their independence from the Soviet Union.
Iceland and Denmark signed diplomatic agreements Monday, and Denmark sent Otto Borch to Latvia as the first ambassador to the Baltic states in 50 years.
"It's not important to be the first, but it is important to come as quickly as possible," Borch said before landing in Latvia, where he will be accredited to all three Baltic governments.
Meanwhile, the list of countries prepared to recognize the Baltics grew in the wake of a failed coup in the Soviet Union that weakened the Kremlin and bolstered independence movements across the nation.
ered independence movements in the United
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said yes
terday that his country was ready to recognize the three Baltic republics.
"We've always said and felt that they were different from the other republic, 'Hurd said. We never accepted that Stalin was justified in swallowing them up in 1940 and we believe they've now established a degree of effective independence which justifies them being recognized."
"Unless there's some disagreement this afternoon, I expect that we will announce our readiness to do so and then we will do so," Hurd said. "I don't see the point in further delay."
The European Community foreign ministers were scheduled to meet yesterday in Brussels, Belgium, and Hurd said he expected the EC also would recognize the Baltics.
Norway, meanwhile, is sending Ambassador Kjell Colding to the Baltics to set up embassies, Norwegian Foreign Minister Thorvald Stoltenberg said yesterday after the signing ceremony in Oslo.
KIEV, U.S.S.R. — Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk said yesterday that he was leaving the Communist Party, three days after Mikhail Gorbachev resigned as head of the national party.
Ukrainian president leaves party
Kravchuk, a former ideology chief of the Ukrainian Communist Party, said he made his decision on Aug. 19 as the unsuccessful coup attempt against Gorbachev began. That morning, he said, he received a threatening visit from Gen. Valentin Varennikov, the chief of Soviet ground forces.
The Associated Press
"I realized he was acting not only on behalf of the army, but on behalf of the Communist Party," Kravchuk said.
The Ukraine declared independence from the Soviet Union on Saturday. Seven of the 15 Soviet
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
republics now have declared themselves independent.
He became chairman of the Ukrainian Supreme Soviet, the republic's parliament, on July 23, 1990, and replaced Vladimir Ivashko, who left for Moscow to become Gorbachev's deputy in the Communist Party.
Kravachk served as ideology chief of the Ukrainian party under Vladimir Shcherbatsky when the Bolsheviks defeated him in a military battle.
Kravchuk played a major role in the campaign against the pro-independence Rukh movement at the end of 1988, although he now has good relations with it.
He is expected to run in the direct elections for Ukrainian president scheduled for Dec. 1.
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N/PV
Amount PV
Sign PMT
GUR TVM
PV
%
VC
x²
1/2
Rand
NVP
INV
SIN
DIVN
SAN
X
data
7
9
brand
nv
ln
data
4
5
brand
ndr
sto
data
1
2
brand
anro
incl
data
0
percent
percent
advanced business analyst
WORK SMARTER NOT HARDER.
To be even smarter, you need a BA II PLUS" or BA-35 from Texas Instruments now, before assignments pile up. They're designed especially for business professionals. The kind you're going to be.
Of course, the BA II PLUS has basic business functions like time-value-of-money. Plus, it offers cash flow analysis for internal rate of return (IRR) and net present value (NPV). It even performs bond calculations, depreciation and advanced statistics.
And the BA-35 is our most affordable calculator for time-value-of-money calculations.
management or marketing major? Smart.
Finance or accounting student? Also smart.
Try the BA II PLUS or BA-35 at your local TL retailer today. And start working smarter, instead of harder.
12345678
ASS FIN
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS BA-35
ON!
2nd
CPT
DUE
%/
OFF
FN
N
BAL
GT
PMT
PV
PV
SFT
RQ
X+
X
Ch
Ch+1
JL
%U
Y/X
Y+
/X
Decimal
STO
7
8
9
×
RCL
4
5
6
-
SUM
1
2
3
EXC
0
•
=
BUSINESS ANALYST
8,190 Texas Instruments, Inc. 84001022 "Trademark of Texas Instruments, Inc."
TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
*
ENDLESS SUMMER Look your best with a healthy summer glow!
HAIR SALON
2 for1
2 styles for $14
or
Single style
$9.00
(Reg single style $14)
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
TANNING
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
Facials & Super Beds Extra
Ask about unlimited tanning
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
841-6232
NEW LOCATION
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
Behind Arby's, by Pizza Shuttle
WATKINS
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Anonymous* HIV Antibody Testing
(Human Immunodeficiency Virus - the AIDS virus)
Where?
By Whom?
When?
Cost?
How?
Watkins Health Center
Lawrence-Douglas County
Health Department
By appointment only
Free
Call 864-9507 & ask for an
appointment with Ann Ailor
Call 864-9507 & ask for an appointment with Ann Ailor
- "Anonymous" Testing means that you do not use your real name when being tested. Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department will provide your test results to you in person two weeks after your initial visit.
We Care for KU.
Health Education 864-9570 Health Center 864-9500 Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
8
University Daily Kansan/Wednesday August 28 1991
Ray-Ban
9. INCLASSES BY
BAUCHS & LOMB
THE WORLD'S FINE SUPPLEMENTS
Ray-Ban®
Find your style at
SUMMER CLASSES BY
BAUCH & LOMB
The world needs languages*
928 Massachusetts
The Etc. Shop
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Homemade
Desserts•Breads•Pastries
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
1023 Massachusetts Ave.
Lawrence, KS
(913)843-8222
FUNDPUB
Guaranteed Lowest Prices!
Guaranteed Highest Quality!
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Homemade
Desserts • Breads • Pastries
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
1023 Massachusetts Ave.
Lawrence, KS
(913)843-8222
Abdiana
Guaranteed Lowest Prices!
Guaranteed Highest Quality!
843-2004
Abdianda
FuloN
help save a tree
Recycle
your Daily Kansan
FREE PLANT
Receive a 21/4" plant
for just coming in!
Greenhouse larger than a football field
843-2004
PENCE GREENHOUSE
15th & New York (4 blks. East of Mass.)
AEROBICS
HIGHIMPACT: Monday - Thursday 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Session 1: Sept 3-Oct 11 $29 (99 sessions)
LOWIMPACT: Monday - Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 2, Tuesday, April 11, &copy; 8:29 p.m.
FRIDAY AEROBICS 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
Only high and low impact aerobic participants may attend this class.
AQUCIE: Monday - Thursday 5:30-6:30 p.m.
session 1: Sept. 3 - Oct. 10 $23 (23 jobs)
All classes meet in Robinson Center
Participants are required to sign a waiver during enrollment that informs participants of voluntary risk; over 35 years of age must have a physician's consent before they can enroll and participate. Physician's consent must be updated on a yearly basis.
Enrollment for all aerobics programs will begin on August 26 and continue through out the semester. The Recreation Services office is open for enrollment Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Instructors can not accept money or enrollment forms.
RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON
864-3546
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
Aerobics; August 29-30
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Aquacize; August 29 5:30 p.m.
Robinson Center
BERT SCHNEIDER
Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Are you...
enthusiastic...
Dedicated to KU?
Interested in people?
Then YOU could be a KU Student Ambassador!
Student Ambassadors are offered the unique opportunity to meet students from all over the country and interact with fellow Jayhaws when benefitting KU!
KU
contact Laurie Welch,
Office of Admissions
126 Strong Hall 913-864-
3911
Applications are now available and will be accepted through Sept. 3.
As a student ambassador, you are...
As a student ambassador, you are...
* Campus Tour Guide; Give tours to prospective students
* Student to Student Hosts; Serve on a student panel to explain life at KU to prospective students
* KU High School Ambassadors; Talk with former high school friends about why you chose KU
Richard Grimpo of A & L Underground in Olathe repairs weakened natural gas lines on campus.
University repairs natural gas line
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
Part of the University will receive a face lift this week. But students will probably never see the improvement.
Workers began inserting a smaller plastic tube inside the 10-inch steel shell.
A natural gas line running east from the north side of the Dole Human Development Center to the Facilities Operations building will be repaired.
Haun said the procedure was faster and cheaper than digging a trench and
completely replacing the gas line.
the 40-year-old line, which lies underground, is being repaired to protect it from possible corrosion, said Andy Haun, assistant director for electrical engineering in the facilities operations department.
The new plastic tube is tied to a truck that pulls the plastic through the steel pipe.
"This is not a rocket science," Haun said.
The department has been working on the gas line with A&L Underground, an Olathe contractor.
raun said that no unexpected problems had occurred with this procedure.
"We could have had problems," Haun said. "We assumed it was a straight line."
He said the job would have been more difficult if the gas line had been bent. But the job was challenging as we workers had to pull the line uphill.
on campus could have lost air conditioning and hot water during the repair, but that no problems had occurred as of yesterday.
The job should be finished by the end of today, he said.
Wes Good, area manager for A&L Underground, said that the company had been doing this type of work for about 12 years.
Haun said that some of the buildings
Steel lines have the tendency to rust and corrode, which could lead to a safety hazard if the natural gas leaked out, he said.
Goo said the procedure was effective because the steel pipe would protect and re-enforce the plastic tube.
Haua said other utility companies in the United States had used this procedure.
Godfather's Pizza
LARGE
BIG VALUE MENU
$5.99
each with coupon
711 W.23rd 843-6282 Malls Shopping Center
LARGE
$5.99
PICK ONE
CHOOSE FROM:
• Super Bowl Pizza • Delivery
• Meat Eater's Delight • Custom Design
NO LIMIT AT $5.99 EACH
Godfather's
Pizza
Original Crust Pizza. Add $1 for delivery
wrapped with any other discount item
LARGE
$5.99
PICK ONE
CHOICE FROM
• Super Prepioned • Classic • Deluxe
• Meat Loxes • Dessert • Garden Design
NO LIMIT AT 14:00 99 EACH
2 LARGE
$9.99
Super
Pepperoni
Godfather's
Pizza
EXPIRES
9-29-91
Original Crust Pizza Add $1 for delivery
Not used with any other discount offer or
Sunday Free Drinks
Godfather's
Pizza
EXPIRES
9-29-91
Original Crust Pizza Add $1 for delivery
Not used with any other discount offer or
Sunday Free Drinks
LUNCH BUFFET
$2.79
Pizza • Breadsticks
Pasta • Dessert
Godfather's
Pizza
EXPIRES
9-29-91
Weekdays
11:30 - 1:30
No limit at 12:00 Each Add $1 for serial per peni. Valid weekdays: 11:30 am to 3:00 pm | delivery only
LARGE
$5.99
PICK ONE
CHOICE FROM
• Super Prepioned • Classic • Deluxe
• Meat Loxes • Dessert • Garden Design
NO LIMIT AT 14:00 99 EACH
Godfather's
Pizza
EXPIRES
9-29-91
Original Crust Pizza Add $1 for delivery
Not used with any other discount offer or
Sunday Free Drinks
Pizza & Biscotti Sticks
Pasta & Dessert
Godfather's Pizza
Weekdays
11:30 - 1:50
EXPIRES
9-9-91
No limit at 8:29 each. Add 1 to total.
LARGE
$5.99
PICK ONE
CHOICE FROM:
★ Super Prepion & Classic ★ Deluxe
★ More Tailored Weight
NO LIMIT AT $5.99 SAHK
Godfathers' Pizza
5278481 659919
Original Crisp Pizza Add 10 oz or larger
fuel assist with any other discount offer
or Sunday free bites
NIKE
AIR
NIKE
Back To School
SALE
NIKE
AIR
ASICS THE CHOICE OF FANATICS
CONVERSE
★
NIKE
NIKE
NIKE
NIKE
Save up to 30% OFF on selected styles.
Enjoy the savings on brand-name athletic footwear from Nike, Reebok, Avia, Asics, Converse and more at our back-to-school sale! NOBODY KNOWS THE ATHLETE'S FOOT LIKE THE ATHLETE'S FOOT. 942 Mass. 841-6966
The Athlete's Foot
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August28, 1991
9
Parks department raises activity fees
Kansan staff report
KU students face another financial burden in addition to increases in tuition, books and living expenses.
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, Sixth and Massachusetts streets, will increase fees for most of the activities it offers to the public, assistant director Tom Wilkerson said.
Wilkerson said a budget cut forced the fee increase.
"The 1992 budget is going to be less than we were anticipating." he said.
Wilkerson said the budget deficit would create a 5 percent increase in fees for sports activities such as basketball and softball leagues and fitness programs. The increase will also be provided to Parks and Recreation Department.
Wilkerson said he did not think the
higher fees would deter people from participating in the programs because the increase was small.
"I think the community is going to understand," he said.
Ed Mullins, Lawrence finance director, said the city was looking at ways to make the activities self-supporting.
Mullins said the fee increase was a result of salary raises for city employees, increases in utility costs and other expenses.
"But I think the cause is more inflationary," he said.
Mullins said the increase could be part of a national trend because other cities around the United States also were raising fees for recreational
Fee increases would be different for each program, he said.
KU students spend summer painting houses in Lawrence
By William Ramsey Kansan staff writer
Trading their books for brushes, a group of men and women painted Lawrence houses this summer for a program operated solely by college students.
Chris Robino, Lawrence university, ran a local branch of All-Pro Student Painters Inc., which is based in St. Louis.
Robina convinced the company to let him open a branch in Lawrence this summer, said Larry Schwartz, the company's president.
"It's really neat to see guys like Chris go out there and the bull by the horns and be successful," Schwartz said.
Although only a few had prior experience, all of the painters were KU students who needed summer jobs. Rubin said that was reason enough to hire them.
About 15 students painted the exterior of 40 houses and the interiors of 58 buildings.
"This entire season and every house that we worked on this season, I depended 100 percent on the people I had working for me," Robino said.
The students were divided into crews which worked on different tasks.
The operation earned $2,000 for All-Pro Student Painters Inc., Robino
said.
"It was the hardest job I've ever worked, but it was well worth it," he said.
Robino said he was in charge of soliciting clients, marketing the Lawrence branch, supervising paint- and plumbing the accounts and budget for each job.
Schwartz, who started the company in 1968, said the students were trained at the start of the summer but a lot of learning came from doing the job.
"You go to school for three or four years and get a lot of theoretical knowledge and not an opportunity to get real-world experience," he said.
Robino said he enjoyed providing steady work for KU students who needed to get a job in Lawrence during the summer.
"Nobody I have working for me is going to be a painter for the rest of their lives," he said.
He said the painters learned a lot and did a good job for the customers because they did not have a set schedule, but the summer, unlike bigger companies.
Kari Scott, Shawnee junior, was a painter this summer on one of Robino's screws.
"It was nice to work with someone who was also a student," she said. "He was more lenient."
Strengthen Your Body,
Enlighten Your Mind
with
KU Yoga Club
Meetings at Kansas Zen Center More Info.
1423 New York Street call
Wed., 7:30-9:30p.m. Anne Dennis
$2.00 dues per session 864-3722
RMC
RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER
Cassettes
716 Mass
841-1RMC
Posters
Tapes
3 for $10
Posters $10
Rock, Metal, Alternative, Jazz, Rap, Soul, Blues.
Rock, Metal, Alternative, Jazz, Rap, Soul, Blues New Age, Spiritual, Country, Reggae
KU HOCKEY CLUB
Informational meeting
Wednesday August 28
7:00 p.m.
Walnut Room
Kansas Union
Questions? Call
Matt Jake
841-9286 841-6282
GLASSES·ETC.
RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
ETC·RAY BAN SUNGLASSES
ES·ETC·RAY BAN SUN
GLASSES·ETC·RAY BAN
GLASSES·ETC
The Etc. Shop
Ray·Ban
We've Moved
to 928 Mass.
843-0611
Safety First.
Helmets
Front and Rear Lights
Rim Reflectors
Mirrors
Seat Leashes
Locks
Bicycle Licenses
Energy Food
Reflective Clothing
Bicycle Repair Classes
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts
843-5000
Selling Something?
Call
864-4358
to advertise
where it counts.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
SHOP CHECKERS!
BEST QUALITY!
LOW PRICES!
AND BESIDES OTHER GROCERY STORES
ARE JUST TOO HIGH PRICED
23rd & LOUISIANA,
LAWRENCE,KS
Clip and Save
at Checkers
Busch & Busch
Light Beer
$8.29 each
24-12 oz.cans
Clip and Save
at Checkers
7-Up & Diet 7-Up
R.C. Cola & Diet Rite
$1.68 each
12-12 oz.cans
BUSCH
limit 1 case with
$5 or more in
other merchandise
coupon good 8-28-91 thru 9-3-91
good only in Lawrence, KS
7UP
limit 2 with $5 or
more in other pur-
chases.
coupon good 8-28-91 thru 9-3-91
good only in Lawrence, KS
Jim Lewis
Store Owner
7UP
Rules For Candid Camera
YOU
MAY BE On
K.U. BOOKSTORE
CANDID CAMERA?
2. Photos will be displayed at the Customer Service Counter September 4.5, and 6. New Candid Photos will be displayed daily.
1. Photos will be taken throughout the KU Bookstore from August 16 to August 26, 1991. Developing and printing commitments of Eiko Photo.
3. If you are the lucky winner circled on the photo, claim your prize of the Customer Service Counter and enter the General Print drawing which will be held on September 11.
4. All photos remain the property of the KU bookstores. Kansas Union employees and their family members are not eligible. All items are non returnable and non refundable.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Kansas Union Level 2
We've got it!
Kodacolor
Gold100
24
MAX
AT
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
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. But the 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.
Call Us!
S. of 15th St.
841-7900
N. of 15th St.
841-8002
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
The Big Cheese
Get a Large Cheese Pizza for Just $4.99 Additional Toppings 71 Cents Each.
HOURS:
OPEN FOR LUNCH!
Sun-Thur 11a.m.-1a.m.
Fri-Sat 11a.m.-2 a.m.
DOUBLE DEAL
We Accept Checks
v34
2-10" Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$8.99
Free Coca-Cola $ ^{\circledR} $
Order any pizza from 11am-4pm and get
2 FREE cans of Coca-
Cola® classic or diet Coke®.
Valid with all other offers
Coupon required.
Limited Time Offer
10
Wednesday, August 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
CLEARANCE
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
Store Hours
Thurs. : 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. : 8:30-5:30
WE ACCEPT
DISCOVER
Nikon
FUJICAMERAS
PRICE CUT
$50
flash and Data Back
VISA
$29999
FUJI 3000 with flash and Data Back Powerful 38-115mm motorized zoom, built-in flash plus comes with accessory high power flash, autofocus and auto exposure. Pre-wind protects exposed film from camera being accidentally opened.
FUJI—PRO 160 Tele $11999 SAVE
with Data Back $30
Autofocus 35mm with 35mm wide and 55mm tele lenses, motor load,
advance and rewind. Auto firing flash and auto exposure.
TOUCHSCREEN
CANON'S NEWEST - REPLACEMENT FOR PHOTURA
SALE
$24999
Get big zoom for little price. The Mega-Zoom has powerful 35-105mm zoom, compact and lightweight design, built-in zoom flash with red-eye reduction and "Mo mistakes" Smart Autofocus system.
Canon
105
Canon SURE SHOT MEGA ZOOM105
8:1 ZOOM CAMCORDER
Limited Quantity $599
$599
ORDER
Only
$22 mo.
FISHER CAMCORDER
Compact 8mm Autofocus Camcorder
cus camcorder features 8X zoom to let you move in close to the action. It has flying erase head, 3 lux very low light, and switchable shutter speeds.
COMPLETE FISHER CAMCORDER OUTFIT
Includes: 720 camcorder with telephoto lens, case, Pro action monopod, battery powered video light, spare battery, head cleaning tape and 2 hour cassette. $799
SAVE ON CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES
OVER 20 CAMCORDER MODELS IN STOCK
USED 35mm CAMERAS
Choose from over 100 Models on Sale
OLYMPUS
ZOOM
$18999
Only $4999
Olympus OM-PC with 28-70mm f2.8 Zoom Lens Your choice of autofocus - Autoexposure - motor advance 35mm cameras.
CASE HYDRATION SYSTEM
Includes Ricoh, Minolta, Chinon models
Only $69 99
Interchangeable lens 35mm universal thread mount SLR cameras with built-in meter and 50mm lens.
MAMOUCHA
Includes Ricoh, Mamiya/Sekor, Yashica, Praktica and Sears models.
LENSES FOR 35mm CAMERAS
FUJINON
NEW & USED LENSES REDUCED 20% TO 50%
Used lenses from 17mm wide angle to 500mm telephoto plus several macro lenses in popular mounts. Most used 2X converters under $10.
GREAT SELECTION OF COMPUTERS ON SALE
Description/mount New Retail SALE
75-200mm f4.5 Corton/Canon 299.50 79.99
28-80mm f3.5-4.5 Sigma/Min. 242.00 159.99
35-70mm f2.8-3.8 Hanimex/Pk 229.95 99.99
100-200mm f4.5 Osawa/Nikon 249.50 59.99
75-210mm f3.5-4.5 Sigma/OM 359.00 159.99
Drive to Topeka and Save Corner of 7th & Kansas in Downtown Topeka - 3 blocks from I-70
MSI
TRIPODS
1/2 PRICE
Over 50 dis-
play and sam-
ple tripods
marked down
to clear.
$999 UP
PRICE
Over 40 Used Flash Units on Sale From ... $3.99
LOW LOW PRICES GAINT SELECTION
Factory Renewed units
Features 40 MB hard drive and
5 features floppy disk drive with a
8086 processor
includes a 3 button mouse, CGA color monitor and Explorer environment software.
Only $18/Mo.*
MAGNAVOX EXPLORER
EXPLORER COMPUTER OUTFIT
Computer with hard drive, mouse, software and color monitor.
$499
BOUNCE FLASH
$23.99
Reg.$39.99
Chinar Flash
Compact bounce flash with auto exposure to 15', uses 2 AA batteries.
PRACTICAL
Computer, color monitor, software,
dot matrix printer, cable, mousemat,
disks and system cleaner. $74999
Monitor in Quiet Only
Excellent choice for home use.
Has 3.5" and 5.25" floppy drives plus a hard drive and 1 MB RAM memory. It comes with software including Checkfree, Turbo Pascal, Professional Write and Quattro.
$899
EMERSON 286 OUTFIT
POWER
286 CPU
$599
EMERSON
COMPUTER
286 computer with .41 color $899 VGA Monitor.
386 SX
Only $43/Mo.*
The powerful Leading Technologies 386SX computer features NEW HYPER-DOS environment, 40MB hard drive, DOS 4.01, 3.5" and 5.25" disk drives, mouse and much more.
$1099
Monitor included in outfit
LEADING TECHNOLOGIES OUTFIT
Includes computer with .41 VGA color monitor. $1399
HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED ITEMS ON SALE COME BROWSE THE STORE
MODERN CAMCORDERS ARE SMALL AND LIGHT
SHARPEST PICTURE SMALLEST CAMCORDER
Same as Sony TR-7 except a much better warranty.
$1099
Only $40/Mo.
AP
CCD
RICOH R86S CAMCORDER
This little handful is packed with valuable extras such as built-in stereo recording and stereo microphone, 410,000 pixel CCD sensor, 8X macro zoom and variable high speed shutter to 1/4000. It has 4 lux low light, 1 page digital superimposer and quick record mechanism.
BINOCULARS 1/2 PRICE
Choose from a variety of Bushnell, Traq, Jason, Nikon binoculars at 1/2 retail price. Display, demonstrators and new units.
Buy Now For Hunting and Fall Sports
JOHNSON
Retail SALE
8X25 Compact Bushnell 99.99 **49.99**
8X42 Bushnell Roof Prism 377.95 **199.99**
10X50 Jason High Power 96.00 **49.99**
7X35 Superlite 49.95 **19.99**
7X35 Wide Angle Banner 117.95 **49.99**
20 More Models on Sale
SUPPLIES FOR CLASSES
100 Sheet 8x10 $3999
Polygrade RC paper
100' Bulk ISO 100 $2499
Black & White Film
In stock : Bulk Loaders,
Developing Tanks, and
Other Darkroom Acces.
With approved credit. Based on 21% A.I.P. with 10% down and 36% A.I.P. with 8% down. 5.25% included. other terms and down payment options available.
For your protection, your new camera from Wolfe's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty.
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
STORE HOURS
Thursday 8:30 to 8:00
Other Weekdays 8:30 to 5:30
Closed Sunday
WOLF
11
help save a tree
Recycle your
Daily Kansan
help save a tree Recycle
KU INTRAMURAL SLOW-PITCH SOFTBALL
DIVISIONS
Men's Open
Men's Greek
Men's Residence Hall
Co-Rec
Men's Just-4-Fun
Women's Open
Women's Greek
Women's Residence Hall
MANDATORY manager's meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3
at 7:00 p.m. in Robinson North Gym.
NOTE. Entries are accepted at a first come, first served basis beginning 8:00 a.m., 4:00 p.m, Sept. 14, 2015, team managers not represented by the Manager's meeting will not be allowed to sign up.
HOT SHOTS (PG)
(5:00*), 7:25, 9:45
SPONSORED BY KU RECREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
Dickinson
Dickinson 841-8000 2339 IOWA 51
TRUE IDENTITY (R)
(4;25*), 7:00, 9:00
DOCHOLLYWOOD(PG13)
(4;35*),7:15,9:30
TERMINATORII(R)
(4:30*), 7:05, 9:40
Universit Dailv Kansan / Wednesdav, August 28, 1991
PURE LUCK (PG)
(4:45*),7:20,9:35
MYSTERY DATE (PG 13)
(4:40*), 7:45, 9:45
We still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening showings Midnight Movies Thursdays and Fridays this Fall
Prime-Timer Show (-)/Senior Citizen Anytime
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Burger
Daily
Harley Davidson (R)
and the
Maitham Man
2:45 5:00
7:30 9:30
842-1212
FREE
*1/4 LB
CHEESEBURGER
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Offer good at Hardeee's Restaurants in Lawrence:
23rd & Iowa - Open 24 hours
1313 W. 6th - Drive thru open till 3:00am
For a limited time only
Hardee's.
□ NO. I'm a total idiot when it comes to economics.
Check the appropriate box and return to Hardee's: YES, I'll have the FREE $ ^{1/4} $ lb. cheeseburger when I purchase a $ ^{1/4} $ lb. cheeseburger at regular price.
All prices subject to sales tax \* Precooked weight
© 1991 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. Only at participating Hardee's Restaurants
HILLCREST
825 JOWA
Defenseless (R)
24 5/11 80
Regarding Hartman (R)
24 5/10 80
VI. Wardhausk (R)
24 5/10 80
Ribbon House (PG-13)
2 30 15/16 80
The Doctor (PG-13)
32 5/10 80
842-6400
CINEMA TWIN
LULUOKA
842
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
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continued from Page 6
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SPORTS
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 28. 1991
13
72
neapolis, Kan., freshman turned down scholarship offers from Colorado, Oklahoma and Notre Dame and signed with Kansas.
Kansas football recruiting efforts have succeeded in winning Mark Allison (left), a Parade Magazine All-American defensive lineman. The Min-
Mason focuses on recruiting in-state talent Football program gains respect
Football program gains respect
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
When Coach Glen Mason came to Kansas in 1988, he inherited a team that had lost nine games the previous season.
Last season, the Jayhawks finished fourth in the Big Eight Conference. It was the team's first upper-division finish since 1984. Kansas enters this season with high expectations for another upper-division finish.
Kansas recruiting coordinator R.D. Helt said that a key to that success had been attracting in-state talent.
A major factor in the team's rebuilding process was the recruiting success of Mason's staff. For the past three seasons, Kansas' recruiting classes have been among the most highly regarded in the nation.
"Most programs start out at home and branch out from there," he said. "If you can't get them to cross the street, you can't get them to come
across the country."
A few years ago, in-state talent would sbub the Jayhawks in favor of more promising programs. High school stars, such as Barry Sanders from Wichita, opted for other Big Eight schools.
Under Mason, things have changed. The prize of the Jayhawks 1990 recruiting class was Minneapolis, Kan., freshman Mark Allison, Allison, a Parade Magazine All-American defensive lineman, rejected scholarship offers from Colorado, Oklahoma and Notre Dame to sign with Kansas.
"Coach Mason makes it a point to recruit Kansas and the Kansas City area harder than any other program," Helt said.
Allison said that when it came time to make a decision, it was the Kansas coaches that made the difference.
"I met the coaches at the end of my sophomore year in high school, Allison said. "I got to know them really well. I got to know what they expected
and how they play football here. The coaches recruited me really well. That's what brought me here."
Allison did not witness any of Kansas' one win seasons, but he said he was aware of the progress the program had made.
"What people are saying is that this is a big change from what it used to be," he said. "The team is talking about football all the time instead of just in practice. They think, sleep and eat football."
Senior defensive end Lance Flaschsoarth was a redshirt freshman when Mason's staff arrived and has lived through the changes.
"When I got here, Kansas football was kind of a joke, 'Flashesbarth said.' "People made fun of us, and we didn't get much support."
He said one reason that recruiting had gotten better was because peoples' perceptions of the program had changed.
of the better players throughout the country are starting to recognize us as a good school to come to, and they're coming here. We're starting to get better talent.
"People are starting to recognize us as a prophet," it's turn-around season. "Flatbush's flashback."
"I have had so many people tell me that they can feel the excitement throughout the community, the state and even here at school,"
He also said there was a lot of anticipation for the season to get started.
"We've gotten a little respect this year," Flachsbath said. "We're picked fourth in the Big Eight, which is the highest we've been picked in a long time." She notes as a force in the Big Eight. They can't just look past us now."
Flachs巴爾th said that the success of the recruiting also had paid in num-
ber.
"Since I've been here this is the first year we've had the numbers of a Big Eight school," he said. "You can't compete in the Big Eight with 60 guys when your going up against a program that has 100 or more. We've got the depth now."
Men's tennis team features new faces
10 freshmen highlight Kansas recruiting
Kansan Sportswriter
By Jeff Kobs
The Kansas men's tennis team will start the fall season with a lot of new, young talent and many question marks.
Tennis coach Scott Perelman will have 10 freshmen recruits when official practice begins Sept. 16. Last year he spent effort attracted only three players.
"This is the biggest recruiting class we've ever had," Perelman said. "The interest in our program, both in this area and nationally, has grown."
Pereman said the success of previous Kansas teams at the national level was partially responsible for the large class. The Jayhawks finished second in the Big Eight Conference last year and were ranked 22nd in the nation.
The Jayhawks will open the fall season at the National Clay Courts Tournament, Sept. 24-29. The location has not yet been determined.
not yet become to the team are Chris Caldwell, Carey Chirey, Kim Cooley, Kevin Herke, Michale Isoff, Manual Ortiz, Vince Plowman, Jeremy Sutter. Nick Svengel and Brad Bernthal.
Perelman may add more players after the team has tryouts, which will be Sept. 8 at Allen Fieldhouse courts. The tryouts are open to any Kansas student.
Jeff Gross, assistant coach and former player, said tryouts had been successful in providing additional players.
"The program has had a lot of success in developing walk-ons into competitive players," Gross said. "With our location in the Midwest, it's hard to recruit. Most of the top players are attracted to East or West coast schools."
Gross walked on to the team in 1986, his freshmen year. He was redshirted that year and then held one of the top six positions for the next four years.
Perelman said the key to this year's team would be the development of the volunter players.
"The freshmen will have to adjust to the college level," he said. "The younger players will have to play with a lot of enthusiasm."
Perelman said the leadership of the seniors also could make a difference.
"I'm very confident about the leadership abilities of the seniors," he said.
Other returning players are juniors Ian Goodman, Brian Harris and Cuong Nguyen, and sophomores BainBhuth and Seth Korey.
Returning seniors are Carlos Fleming, Paul Garvin, Patrick Han, Elijah Hassan.
Perelman said the goal of the team would be to maintain its national respect.
'vee got a lot of work in front of us,' he said. 'We are in a rebuilding
The Jayhawks lost Craig Wildey Chris Walker and Jeff Gross, all fifthyear seniors.
years since. "We lost our three top players and they accounted for 19 years of experience." Perelman said.
Gross said the fall schedule would help prepare the team, especially the student.
"It will give the new players some matchplay experience. It's very beneficial because they get a feel of what college tennis is all about," he said.
"It should be an interesting year," he said. "We have some strong players returning, but we will probably be the
Muli said he was excited to get the season started.
KC waives five more including QB Pelluer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Quarterback Steve Pelluer was among five players waived yesterday by the Kansas City Chiefs.
Pelller left the Chiefs training camp, then lost personal information but returned.
with a career-year last year, throwing
a passes and just four interceptions
The Chiefs also announced yesterday that they had acquired linebacker Ervin Randle from the Tampa Bay engineers for an undisclosed draft choice.
Pelller had been competing with former Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Vlasic for the backup job to undisputed starter Steve DeBerg.
Pelluer's strength is mobility, a skill that DeBerg is not known for. DeBerg, however, sealed his hold on the job
On Monday, Kansas City waived quarterback Mike Elkins.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Twenty-four hours after no-boil by Bret Seraphagen, the White Sox were held to six hits by two Royals pitchers last night, and five by one outside and one inside-the-park homer, in Kansas City's 3-2 victory.
Pulliam, pitching push K.C. past Sox
Kansas City had been hurting at linebacker after Percy Snow broke his ankle in a moped accident. Snow is expected to miss seven weeks.
The Associated Press
Mark Davis (4-1), a one-time ace reliever making an emergency start for the injured Luis Aquino, gave Carlton Fisk his second-half. Carlton Fisk's two-run homer. Tom
Both Randle and Snow are inside linebackers.
Also waived by the Chiefs were cornerback Billy Bell, defensive end David Bailey and guard Larry Williams.
Bill Pecota doubled leading off the fourth and two Pulliam, an outfielder who made his major-league debut Aug. 10, hit a shallow fly ball to right-center. The ball rolled all the way to the wall when center fielder Lance Johnson and right fielder Sammy Sosa collided. Pulliam easily circled the
Fisk's h界 ended a streak of 26 consecutive scoreless innings for the White Sox, who lost their eighth straight game.
Gordon pitched the last three innings for his first save.
Wilson Alvarez (1-1), who threw a no-hitter against Baltimore on Aug. 11 in his second major-league start, gave up Pulliam's second home with two out in the sixth. Chicago is 2-12 since Wilson's gem.
Frank Thomas singled leading off the seventh and Fisk followed with a high shot that hit the top of the left-field wall.
bases with his second major-league homer.
It was Davis' first win as a starter since June 1987.
Jackson's base stealing puts famed hip to test
The Associated Press
With a crowd of about 9,600 roaring, Jackson walked leading off the sixth inning for the Class AA Birmingham Barons and then swiped second. Although he silid a bit awkwardly, he was quickly on his feet again and bounding for third when the throw went into center field.
"I felt twice as good tonight as I felt last night," Jackson said. "I felt good running from home to first and I felt super going to second on the steal.
*I was caught between sliding and
The next batter, Mark Chasey, ht a checked-swing roller between first and second, and Jackson扛 home the pitcher to the plate, then away from the plate as he scored.
Among those cheering Jackson's exploit were Philadelphia 76ers star Charles Barkley, linebacker Cornelius Bennett and defensive end Bruce Smith of the Buffalo Bills, and former Atlanta Falcons running back William Andrews. They sat together in a private skybox.
Jackson finished 4-for-2 with two walks at Birmingham lost 5-to 10 to Charlotte. He had had four hits in 10-at-bats in three previous minor-league games, two with the Class A Sarasota
trying to stay up because I saw the ball was going into the outfield."
The 1985 Heisman Trophy winner who split time between the football Raiders and baseball Royals, was released by Kansas City after the severity of the hip condition was confirmed.
Before last night's game, Jackson stood for an hour alongside the Birmingham dugout to sign autographs for youngsters.
"It was frustrating to be walked twice," Jackson said. "I'm seeing the ball and I'm laying off pitches I am trying to see this is part of getting my swing back."
Jackson is trying to complete a long comeback since in injury his hip in an ACL injury.
White Sox and on Monday night with Birmingham.
ALEXANDRIA DIVISION
Freestyle
To build endurance, the Kansas swim team practices at Lone Star Lake, southwest of Lawrence. Despite choppy water, the team swam more than 2 miles yesterday. The team's first home swim meet is Oct. 11.
Palermo recounts shooting
DALLAS — American League umpire Steve Palermo, who was shot in the back last month while chasing four robbery suspects, said yesterday he was noisy an angry at his assailants nor sorry he got in their way.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"Those guys were in the wrong place at the wrong time. We weren't." 'Palermo said to the Dallas Rehabilitation Center.' The remarks since the July 7 shooting.
The 41-year-old Palermo was able only to wiggle two toes on his right foot.
when he entered the rehabilitation institute July 15, but now he is walking slowly with braces and forearm crutches.
NEW YORK — This was Ivan Lendl's kind of match.
Lendl survived yesterday, coming back from being two sets down and two match points from defeatin the first round of the U.S. Open. He beat 19-year-old Richard Krajicek 3-6, 2-6, 6-4 (7-5), 6-0.
Lendl victorious in five sets
Lendl didn't so much overpower
Krajicek in the last set as simply outlast him.
"I thought he was actually going to the 1/2 hour. Lendl said after the 31/2 hour affair."
The victory allowed Lendl to avoid his earliest exit in a Grand Slam event since losing at Wimbledon in the first round in 1981.
Two other seeds won in straight sets. No, 1.Boris Becker beat Martin Kraus and then while Jm Courter, No, 4, had an easier time beating Nicklas Kullii 6-3, 6-4, 6-4.
In women's matches, No. 4 Arantxa
Sanchez Vicario beat Katia Piccolini
6-0, 6-1; No. 5 Mary Joe Fernandez
beat Larisa Savchenko 6-3, 6-3; No. 6 Martina Navratlova beat Patricia
Tarabini 6-2, 6-2; and No. 9 Nana Novotna won against Ann Grossman
6-3, 4-6, 1-1
Phillies' field out for season
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Lenny Dykstra's latest bout with misfortune has him trying to forget 1981.
The Philies' hard-charging center fielder is out for the season after making a running catch Monday night at
Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadium, then crashing into the wall and breaking his collarbone.
It was the right collarbone — the same one broken in a May 6 car crash in which both Dykstra and teammate Darren Daulton were seriously hurt. The collarbone wasn't fully healed when Dykstra returned six weeks ago.
"I'm looking forward to next year
"I'm kind of hurting right now, but I can't do nothing about what's happened," Dykstra said. "All I can do is learn what it's what's going to happen in the future."
and getting ready to go," he said. "There was only a month left, anyway."
Dykstra made a spectacular grab in the second morning Monday night after the Reds' Chris Sabo hit a line drive to deep right center.
His right shoulder absorbed the blow as he slammed full-speed into the outfield wall.
"I just went for it as hard as I could,
but the minute I hit the wall I knew I
haded me messed it up." Dykstra told the
Philadelphia Daily News.
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 28, 1991
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Study abroad offers new Eastern Europe grants
Kansanstaffreport
For the first time, the office of study abroad is offering graduate and undergraduate students a chance to win federal grant to study in Eastern Europe.
The grant gives 12 graduate and 12 undergraduate students nationwide a chance to study in one of several Eastern European countries.
Mary Elizabeth Debicii, director of the office of study abroad, said she thought many students would be eager to participate in this program.
"The competition for these grants is quite keen," she said. "Never before has the U.S. government funded the program."
The undergraduate grants are for study in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland. Graduate grants also include Romania and
The application deadline is Sept. 30.
The grant for graduate students is intended for students specializing in business and economics, law, journalism, public administration and international relations.
The application deadline is Sept. 30.
Undergraduates would study in English and learn more about the language and culture of the county in which they are studying, Debicki said.
Mary Lou Stika, graduate student in the department of Slavic languages, studied in Czechoslovakia last year. She is a student at large language students to apply for the grants.
"I think students can get a tremendous experience watching a country trying to rebuild itself," Stika said. "There's no substitute for being in a foreign country that's going through the uncertainty that they are right now."
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15
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$25
120 Announcements
COMMUTTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kentucky Union
EXCEL Academically. Why Seltie For Less?
Strategies for studying smarter, not harder.
Wednesday, August 28, 7 a.m., 4:025 Wescoe will
studentize the Student Assistance Center.
Ai computer club meets second Sata1 Lawrence
Library. Phone 841-5994
MONIC MAGIC FOR WOMEN explores rituals for healing, celebration. Free introduction. Monday September 7, 9:0p; m., Lamplighter Books, 10 Ethi Meets Mondays night 843-4235.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
IT'S TIME
Time Management Workshop
FREE!
Thursday, Aug. 29, 7-8 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
by the Student Assistance Center
by the Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDE/RDER? Use the Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is, call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong
WANT TO HIRE A TUSAN! See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133强雪 FT'S TIME: Time Management workshop. Learn to method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, prioritize your study and homework on Thursday, August 29, at 7:48 p.m., 603 Vesco.
EXCEL
Academic Excellence
Workshop for students
who want to study smarter,
not harder!
FREE!
Wednesday, 8/28 - 7.p.m.
412 Wesco
by the Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
Green Day, Joe Worker and Paw—Fri., Aug. 30, $6.
The Melvins Tues., Sept. 3, $7 at the Outhouse, 4
ules of mass. on 15th St.
140 Lost-Found
Lost: White & blue flowered blanket, colored bag with keys and cooler 841-7755
Hiring students to contact Alumni: 5:45-6:40 p.m.
Mons and Thurs. #49/hr. Starting wage: Sept. 15.
Nov. 25. Please call Marie Adams Young at 864-2018 12-15 or 1:M-F.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babysitter needed for 3 year old. Monday through Friday 8:30 am to noon. Close to campus. Call Janine 843-9586
Babysitter needed for 2 young children in my home on Tuesday and Friday, must have lustful and caring. Must be very dependent in cooking, and truly enjoy children. Please call 842-3110. DIRECTOR ORGANICATION applications being accepted. Historical Archives Department, September 5, Personnel Committee, Westwood, Massachusetts, 1042 Kassel, Lawrence, Kansas, 60499
Childcare needed in my home for 2nd and 4th graders from 3: 45-5: 45 p.m. M.- F.: 865-0279 or 841-3040 eve.
Part-Time Dental Asst.
Wanted
Tuesday & Wednesday Flexible Hours. Will训 right the right person. For appointment call 843-1444
Christian Daycare needs a highly reliable assistant. MWF 7:30-11:30, T Th whenever Love Kids! 842.976-5555
CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time Instructors for Slimnastics, Aerobics, Wee Wiggings and Children's Art. Prefer experience in instruction area. 70% per hour.
Special Populations part-time positions. Activity Leader-leading recreational activities for youth & adults with disabilities. $45 per hour. Exercise Instructor-learning low-impact acolds for adults
More information and applications are available at www.marine.edu/careers. 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu; 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu; 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu; 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu; 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu; 610.872.4451; mkhammacki@nac.mahsea.edu;
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT. Deadline 12/17/91. Salary: $4.35/hour. Hours include: checking machines to ensure proper operation, operating of software systems; maintaining computer network and user community. To apply, complete a job application available at the reception desk at the Computer Repair Center.
College students-internet! I'm firm needs to fill 125
students into our classes! Fax: 415-638-2791; Flip: Start! New openings in *Lawrence & Jo Coaras*. Corporate scholarships awarded inter-
national. Contact: 2, 4 credits/month Call: 642-8491
Deer Creek Golf Club in Overland Park is now accepting applications for waistwatch, banquet servers, bus person, and day & evening hosts. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person.
Earn $1.90 per a cocktail waitress! *T&Barter*
Available now! Appl at @ 10, Mississippi tues-fts-nds
available.
FOR THE SPORTS MINDED
We need 30-40 mature, enthusiastic people who enjoy sports and working w/ the public for ticket takers, security, and parking services. Must be available to work at all Saturday home football games.
Manpower
Temporary Service
211 E. 8th
EOE
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please
not for free brochure. Rensults guaranteed 1-800-
352-7966.
HELP WANTED: Service person needed to help
with the following tasks:
30 min from the Kuala Lumpur office,
ask for directions to the job site.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.t. f. t. positions-
and wards. Apps at Purr's caterer. Inter-
views.
Help want! Bartenders, dancers at Hots at Hotshr and Grill. Beapple 11 am / 2pm or 9pm at Ver-Vernay.
Jon's notes, new to Ku, is looking for office help.
Expectations include proofreading, ringing up sales and maicr. clerical duties. Apply at Jon's Notes on the top of a mallhill or call 841-1737.
LLAN CORRECTION ASSISTANT Deadline:
9/31. Salary: $550/month. Duties include assisting with all LLAN coordination and tracking tasks assigned Database updates, filing, and other grammings and new product analysis. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, and transcript to Anta Heukursen, Personnel Officer,
LAAN CORRECTION ASSISTANT, ROUTE 468, LAAN
K5045 8004 AOAA EMPLOYER
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lactose, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun. 842-6389
Need person to answer phones, show apps, and general office phone. 1:30-5:30 M-F must have car number 841-765-2900.
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
(Under the Wheel)
- Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
hourly + commission + tips
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant for the 11am to 2pm shift. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO START EARNING MONEY NOW?
Apply at 1408 W.23rd
Now taking applications for bartenders, doormen and cocktail waiters. Apply in person: 7:30 on Thursday. Just A Playhouse. 806 West 94th (behind McDonald's). Must be 18.
New telemarketing company in Lawrence is seeking assertive assistant for part-time work. Good job and very flexible hours. Call Jon 841-5750 for appointment.
or 1220 W.6th
PRESCHOOL, ADE. 11:30-3:00 Monday Friday (1-5 as needed). Child development or early hood juniors or seniors. Prefer experience with 3-year olds. Call immediately. Saima Burz 462-897-8900.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville, IL 60653
Position: Student Micro Computer Programmer up to 1/2 Time. Think through May and possible full time positions. Requires proficiency in Java, C#, Delphi, D. Times 4. Coding, testing, & documenting programs. 2. Installation and configuration of a micro computer. 3. Implementation of micro computer problems. Required qualification. 2. Experience with J2EE Proxifier on MS-DS micro computers. 4. Must be "clientent" Preferred familiarity with 1. Machines such as a PDA, PC, or telecommunications Apply at: College Administrative Services, 207 Strong, Application deadline.
hours to lpm i am. Apply in person or either EITER
Location: 2013 W 9th Floor 0165 or I12E B740.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Institute for Life Space
Sessions: 50% time, Start 10/19/11, Come to Room
10, EITER B740, Room B11, Resume and references.
Application deadline
September 20 EOA Employer.
Research company need p. 5. person to do food service work during lunch for their staff. Irs. 11-30 M. Th. Great for students. If interested please apply immediately.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING). Day/week 3/9/13. Salary $45.35/hour. Duties include Pickup and delivery of equipment, receiving and writing up of job assignments, performing technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at the center reception desk EO/AA EMployer
Responsible person needed in a.m. or p.m. to wash
dishwasher, also kitchen helper m. or p. m. Imprime dishes.
Keep the refrigerator clean.
Sotball Umpire, Officials needed for Intramural
Sotball. Part-time work starts 9/9. No experience
necessary. We will train. Attend meeting Tuesday,
3a:38 to 6a:00 in room 165 Robinson. 844-3546
www.sotball.com
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER JUNE
deadline: 9/3/18. Salary: $500-$650/month Juntes include participating in program coding, management,
reports and/or other specific output; sharing reports and/or other specific output as per specifications; assisting in the solution of operational difficulties encountered in executing
programs; and presenting such information as per specifications; assisting in the solution of operational difficulties encountered in executing
sabella a priori gloria is listing her name. I enjoy
loving her. Anna is a Personnel Officer, Computer
Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6040.
ADEO EMPLOYER
STUDENTDISTRIBUTIONTECHNICIAN. Deadline: 9/19/91. Salary: $43 per hour. Duties include performing bursting and decaling functions; using the delivery van, paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures; tape inspection; use of equipment for printing on occasion will operate forklift and assist in maintenance; assists in Open Landscape Furniture maintenance; performs duties in conjunction with computer or mainframe software as part of record keeping function. To apply, complete an application form to the Center Reception desk EOE AUEMP LAYER
*Student-bearly Mail Assistant for KU continuing education.* *Prepare brochures for bulk mail, booklet, binders etc.
Student monthly administrative (90%) needed in KU Libraries administrative Office. Monthly salary $400-$800, depending on qualifications. Contact Jo Nell Procter or Nancy Jakey: 500 Watson Library, 30-1992 for job description and informational information. 30-1996 for job description. 30-1998 will be given first consideration. AA/EE
ENTERTEL STUDENTS:
Secure Your Fall Employment Now! Full & Part-Time Positions Available
Cash & Incentive Bonus
Paid Training
Students Earn Extra Cash EGaur Guaranteed $Bans envelope mailing letter from Dorm(Home for students) to EGaur Guaranteed Nominales: Nominales Needed: Need S A.S. EMPLOY. Galaxi Distributor P.O. box 1057 FIREK
Call for an Interview Today
$5-$7 Per Hour
Professional Sales
Flexible Hours
841-1200
Experience Realtime
EOE
Turses Needed contact the office of student support services 271 Allen Field House 864-3584. Contact students fill out application. Must have $6.04 PA12 booklet application area. Beginning $5/hr with opportunities for advancement. Assistance needed in the following areas: physical education, english, biology, chemistry and foreign languages.
Wanted: "BIG SIS for 10yr old boy MTTW 3.5F"
3.5F Held: Must have good salary for
boy MTTW 3.5F
The Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Building operations team. Applicants must have experience moving, housekeeping & minor maintenance. Day & evening shifts available at the Alumni Center.
Subway now hire. All positions available. Full & part-time. Apply at 1270 W, 32rd S.
225 Professional Services
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Headstart as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per week one day a week between 7:30am and 3:30pm. For more information call 842-2515.
Students_Earn Extra Cash* Earn Guarantee and Save Home_Dome for Mobile Multimarketing* Multimarketing* Homemade Homemade Needed: Need$ S.A. A.S. Enpike_谷田分配商P.O.盒1057袋挿
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 789-7406
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
License, a driver education certificate,
license obtainable, transportation provided; 841.
Government photos, passports, immigration, viasas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portfolios. /B/W & color Call Tom Sweils 799-1611.
Need cash for college? Call or write Tuition Assistance Information Service, POB 68, Leavenworth,
KS 65048 (013) 851-8744
Scales
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
KEVIN KELLY
Attorney at Law
Neighborhood
DUVTraffic
- Workers Compensation
- Personal Injury
- Landlord/Tenant
- Criminal
832-ATTY
Registered day-care has three full-time openings for 18 months and above. Beginning Sept 3rd West
294 K St. References available. 843-726
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-3716.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake I&D) & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Allorney
16 Fcst 12th
Copying. hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 FF 87th Street
843-268-7000
842-1133
Thesis & Dissertations
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbing into accurately spelled letters and forms letters of letter quality type: 843-2063, days of evening. CAIJLR R 'Typing Service in DMA'. Term papers.
Domina's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailed letters. Laser print
letters. Microsoft Word, M-Shell, M-THIL
m.p.m., m.p.m., S.kn m.p.m. 842-2744
Professional resumes - Consultations, formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927 Mass. 841-1071
Word Processing/Typeing  Papers, Resumes. Desertations. Applications. Also assistance in spelling grammar, editing, composition. Have M.S. Jorge, 841-6254.
Merchandise
300s
305 For Sale
*84 plymouth AC/AT touch-one radio/cass runs*
*81.78-12:4m.p. 17:44 n.14000 749-1979*
Air conditioner 8,000 BTU 115 good condition $45;
Alpine trainer exercise, hardly used; $50;
carousel/humidifier $15; Electric typewriter with
keyboard $20; iPad Air 2nd/3rd after
Kenedy/Bittinger $1. Call 842-8178 after $69
Airline ticket KC1 to Baltimore, Wash 8-30, return 9 $210.749-1735 at 5:00
FOR SALE! 1097 Cantonville SR40 Road Bike
For Sale! 1097 Cantonville SR40 Road Bike
extras. Call 665-6677 and leave message
Apple II GS w/expanded memory, 2 drives, color mon. & software. Great cond. $900/offer. Call 749-4737
Carpets for dorm room 10'12 feet². $35. One Schwinn
varsity 10' yr OBO Call 8-584 841-214
Compact dorm-sized fridge-$55 841-285 lv. message
Dorm carpets for sale. $20-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave a message.
Futons, dresses with mirror, sony stereo, table
shelves, bedding. **Futon:** carved sailing table, carved chest set. Make offer 159.99
FOR SALE USE WASHER AND DRYING Great Condition $200.00(wc 843-5047
IBM PC/XT 640K 10MB Hard Drive w/printer $550
IBM PC/WX 840K 10MB Hard Drive w/printer $500
MOUNTAIN BIKE 1996 specialized Rockcliffe
transportation/Off Road Call T C
845-346
---
MOVING SALE Tues. through Friday; 2 bikes, dining table with 6 chairs, study-desk, 2 beds, shelf-shell, sofa and more. Very reasonable prices. 834-523
Mountain bike-Canonade 16 inch frame Shimano
Deore components. Great Shape $375.0042-6780
Personal word processor w/printer. barely Used.
Pen, notebook $250. Frowned named urp.符.
Rollerbladers for sale. Men's size 5 1/2 Women'
size 7 1/2 $50 or best offer! Call 842-3563 Ask for
labor.
1978 VW Camper. All original equip., sink, range,
pop top, etc. runs beautifully $1800. Call Richard
614-8949.
340 Auto Sales
1979 Ford T-bird PS, PB, AC, In good shape, $800
841-872
78 Fontane Sumirh Reliable, Good Cheap Car
Car $90; 841-5055. After 5:00 p.m.
84 Hennell Alliance Automatic Power Steering
6000 Series Car Engine Carriage Likes.
Need toill n. 1060 395-2444
Honda Accord, AC low miles, $2,500 call 749-2340
Jimmy Johnson, Jamaica
1962 Madaz 626, 85,00 miles $2500 O.B. Good Condition
2333 Ridge C34, 812 183-870, Sonia
1860 Honda Accord A/C, Stereo, run/well 832-0650
1982 BMW 320T air/ sunlight 86,000 miles
44.406 BMW 540i Sun/ sunlight 86,000 miles
44.406 BMW 540i Sun/ sunlight 86,000 miles
Ineeda ride to Dallas for Labor Day weekend.
Call C Bachfer. 842-7077.
roya Torcel 44,000miles Automatic A/C call
Kay 841-253. $4,800 6pm-8am 1982 Toyota Celica
8,000 miles fund save $2,200 2002
On TVs, VCRs, jewelry, stones, musical music
MCs/MCAM, Jawkay Hawk and Jewelz
360 Miscellaneous
1989 Subaru GL 4door, AT, AC, power window,
AM/FM, 37k miles nice condition $400/offer $41-
2716
PRESCHOOL and KINDERGARTEN. Ages 2 to 12.
Grade pre-K for 2 years. Recent expansion of international equipment. Large, beautiful playground. East Side. 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunshine Avenue 842-2233
7 a.m.-3 p.m., Sunshine Avenue 842-2233
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, race, marital status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartment
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
NAISMITH HALL
- *free utilities*
- *front door bus service*
- *weekly maid service*
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a
price as sharing a room!
Call or come to today.
Recycle
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, K6 6044
(913) 845-8559
3 bedroom, 1/2 bath; 2 car garage, family room,
fireplace, walk to campus, $15/mo. 84-7518
Lorimar Townhomes, 3801 Clinton Parkway. Quality,
spacious, with all the amenities. Brand New.
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Lease thru May.
July for 12 months. 84-7549. 84-1433
Summer and Fall leasing. Parnishied i and 2 bedroom aparts. KU from KU with street parking, SF from SF.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
---
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
$355 - $425
- Sand Volleyball Court
THE FAR SIDE
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
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
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with large windows, brick fireplace, bib from kibU with out-of-street parking. Nopership fee.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with large balcony, attached lift from 1 bib from 18f with off-street parking. Nopership.
Female to share 2IBR-Apl.机 campus bus route.
matted water paid $190, mg/week Augue free 84-756-896
First year student looking for an arena and/or club
leagues. Lease begins August 1, 177/month plus 1/2
months. Lease ends October 31, 177/month plus 1/2
Mature roommate needed until Christmas. Classy country place twenty minutes north of Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call Charles 841-5783
Grad student, male, 23-30 yrs; one needed to be 2 bedroom apartment $950/mo close to college; 665-977-8121
Grad student, male, 23-30 yrs; two needed to be 2 bedroom bedroom 2 bath apt. $112 near campus call 823-299-61
Male to share 2 bath apn on business furnished, furnished.
Male to share 2 bath apn on business furnished, furnished.
Needed: Roommate. Quit area 20w/1.6plt/12lms 1 bedroom house洗衣/dryer call after cleaning.
Non-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 bdmr
apt. $180 month + 1/2 utilities, close to campus.
Call Andy 941-6487
One Bedroom Apartment, hot September 1
$45/month. Water and hot water paid. Bus route 847.
CLOSED
One female roommate (pref. no smoker) wanted to share bedroom apt at apache $195 / 1/8
ROOM MATE WANTED! Basic Cabin, very close to campground. Best Dawn Room mate!
Roommates wanted for lease through December
garden and yard fence. Fail at 841 or 790-
gardens and fence yard. Fail at 841 or 790-
gardens and fence yard. Fail at 841 or 790-
Roommate wanted for Mendowbrook apartment $130 per month 1/2 tuition. Grad, student pre-commencement.
Roommate for 2 bbm furnished apt, start Sept.
1900.1100 lb& ft BEM reserved parking Michelle
Roommate to share three bedroom two Bath Appartment to Carpage, Bus. laundry. Fed. One Call: Mary H. Avery. Phone: 800-357-2924
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Applegate W/D, W/ D, and all amenities.
Beds. Bookcases and Desks on sale now at every thing But ICE. 902 Mass
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Larson
10-9
"Three wishes? Did I say three wishes? . . . Shoot!
'I'll grant you FOUR wishes."
16
Wednesday, August 28, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
CONDENSED LSAT PREP.
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---
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It's not too late to take a prep course for the new LSAT exam on October 5th. Stanley H.Kaplan has the perfect answer: our special compact LSAT course.
This isn't a cut version. You receive the same number of hours of live instruction...same number of classes, condensed into the few remaining weeks before the test. It's a last-chance course for those who still want the highest possible score on the LSAT.
WIN '1000! Taking the LSAT, GMAT, GRE, or MCAT again? The student whose actual test score shows the greatest improvement over his or her previous score wins $1000. No purchase necessary. Ask Kaplan for details.
This is the last-minute chance you've been looking for! To enroll, call your nearest Stanley H. Kaplan Center.
STANLEY H.KAPLAN Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances
Course begins September 3 Lawrence 842-5442 Kansas City 262-TEST
VOL.101.NO.5
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,AUGUST29,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Jule Jacobson/KANSAN
NEWS:864-4810
PACIFIC STATES DUCTILE
Main detour
another three weeks before the sidewalk and sodding are replaced. The new main will provide an increase in water pressure for sections of the KU campus.
Outside around the water main installation behind Wescoe Hall is no obstacle for Overland Park freshman Shane McClain, as he travels from one class to another. McClain, who came across the construction yesterday morning, and other students will have to wait
Woman asks Fulcher to resign
Group facilitators upset; call KU student body president a batterer
By Blaine Kimrey
Kansan staff writer
Darren Fulcher was asked to resign as KU's student body president Tuesday by a facilitator from Women's Student Union.
Kristin Lange, facilitator for Women's Student Union, sent a letter to Fulcher in response to his battery charge. She said the letter reflected her personal feelings and not the offence of the Women's Student Union.
Fulcher was charged with a Class B misdemeanor battery on Feb. 15. Fulcher allegedly grabbed his ex-girlfriend by the throat and hit her in the face on Feb. 11, according to police and court reports.
Lange, an off-campus senator, said
she found out about the charge last summer.
She said Monday that she and Connie Burk, facilitator for Students Against Violence Against Women, Puffer in July at the Kansas Union.
Lange said she and Burk discussed the battery charge with Pulcher at the museum.
Burk, a Lawrence graduate student, said they told Fulcher they wanted him to make the issue public and put the alleged battering of his ex-girlfriend within the context of domestic violence.
Burk said she and Lange presented Fulcher with three points they wanted him to address in retribution for his actions.
They first asked him to work toward
making the KU administration responsible for dealing with off-campus crimes by KU students, particularly violent crimes against women, she
The University of Kansas currently does not have jurisdiction over off-campus student crimes.
Second, they wanted Fulcher to make the student grievance procedure better-known and accessible to KU students. Burk said.
They also wanted Fulcher to work to create a University rehabilitation program for batterers and aquaintance rapists, she said.
Burk said Fulcher had not spoken to her or to Lange since the meeting.
"I don't think it's the appropriate
Fulcher did not want to comment on the meeting.
time to respond," he said.
Women's Student Union and Students Against Violence Against Women are meeting at 5 p.m. tomorow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Lange said perpetrators of violence against women were not welcome at her university.
Students Against Violence Against Women is also a non-hierarchical
The mission is to discuss and speak about women's issues. Lange said,
Women's Student Union is a non-
 hierarchical organization composed of men and women.
Burk said the organization dealt with the cases and results of violence against women.
dent Union and Students Against Violence Against Women would probably form an official position about Fulcher's presidency tomorrow.
"A lot of people are outraged by being governed by a batterer," Burk said.
Burk and Lange said Women's Stu-
EDITOR'S NOTE: The headline on the Fulcher story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan was misleading. Alan Lowden, student body vice president and Fulcher's running mate in the spring Student Senate elections, said he and the Student Senate office were neutral and could not take a position on the charges against Fulcher.
Crack vial discovered in subway wreckage
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - An empty crack cocaine vial was found in the subway operator's compartment of a train that jumped its tracks and crashed into a pillar early Wednesday, killing an officer and injuring 172, authorities said.
The motorman disappeared for several hours after the underground crash. Investigators found him near his home.
The accident occurred at 12:10 a.m. as the Brooklyn-bound 4. No train was crossing from express tracks to local roads. Transit Authority representative.
The first five cars derselled, and the lead car slammed into a steel pillar. The first and third cars were cut in half.
About 202 passengers were aboard the 10-car, Lexington Avenue train when it crashed about 100 feet short of the Union Square-14th Street station, a major transfer point, said Bobi Previati's Transit Authority representative.
Thomas Prendergast, Transit Authority vice president, said it was unclear how fast the train was going, but he did not rule out speed as a factor.
Normal speed during a track change would be about 15 or 20 mph, he said. But if the train were going straight, it could be about 30 mph.
The cause of the derailment was under investigation.
Before the derailment, the train apparently had partially overshot two stations, said Alan Kiepper, Transit Authority president.
The wreck closed the subway line that connects Grand Central Terminal to the Wall Street area and shut off subway service north of Grand Central, directly affecting 425,000 commuters.
Police Commissioner Lee P. Brown said a vial found in the motorman's side was likely a stolen gun.
The motorman, Robert Ray, 38, was questioned and later underwent a blood test, as is routine after transit accidents. No decision had been made until he said Colleen Roche, a representative for the Manhattan district attorney.
After the crash, police asked Ray if he was injured. When they determined he was not, they left him to help injured passengers.
Then Ray disappeared until he was found returning to his home in the Bronx about 6 1/2 hours after the derailment.
It is against Transit Authority rules for the motorman to leave the scene of the accident, Kiepper said.
FUJIYA MURAKICHI
Former KU basketball forward Mark Randall scores in the dunk tank at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus-Center's Welcome Back Fiesta. Last night's Fiesta was sponsored by the Center so students can meet each other and find out about future events at the center. Randall, who expects to sign with the Chicago Bulls, will be in Lawrence for about a month before he moves to Chicago.
Slam Dunk
Gays and lesbians harassed often, annual report states
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
Robert Shelton, KU ombudsman,
said that a hot line was established in April 1990 so that anyone who wanted to report an incident could do so.
The KU ombudsman received more calls about gay and lesbian harassment in the last fiscal year than all other types of harassment combined, according to the University ombudsman's annual report.
"People were saying they were unaware there was a place they could go to tell people about incidents of harassment." Shelton said.
According to the report, the ambudsman received calls about the following types of harassment: 1, arrest; 2, racial; 2, antisemitic and 1, ethnic.
The report covers the time from July 1, 1990, to June 31, 1991.
A method of categorizing harass-
calls was created for the first time
long time ago.
He said the ombudsman's office encouraged people to call by distributing the hot line number to students for payment and posting filers on campus.
One reason he thought there were more calls about gay and lesbian harassment was because no specific definition for gay or lesbian affairs existed.
"They wanted to be sure that there was some place in the University where information was being collected, so could do something about it." he said.
Shelton said that people who reported homosexual harassment often called the ombudman in addition to other campus offices or police.
Jamie Howard, co-director of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said she was not surprised by the number of harassment complaints by gays and lesbians. She said it had been happening for years.
People who report sexual and racial harassment often call the offices of affirmative action and minority affairs, he said.
Mike Sullivan, former GLSOK codirector and current member, agreed
"The University should make it very clear what students can do when they are harassed."
"But now we understand that you have to document it," Howard said. She said she thought it was important that people were reporting the harassment and using the services KU provided.
*The ratio of harassment reports received compared to other forms of harassment is a pretty good representation of the reality at KU." hesaid.
"There is a non-discrimination policy on this campus, and it should be followed."
[Image of a man with gray hair and glasses, wearing a white shirt, seated in front of a bookshelf filled with books.]
"It seems like it's still OK to haras疼 les and bishes, whereas it is no longer politically correct to haras疼 people on the basis of race or gender."
He said that attitude could be countered by providing sensitivity training.
Tom Emerson, graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns, said he was not surprised by the high percent- cals calls in the gay and lesbian category.
However, a publicity campaign within the gay and lesbian community may have been responsible for the high number of complaints, he said.
"We never had done a good job of
working out out what to do if
someone had harmed us."
2
UniversityDailyKansan / Thursday,August29.1991
Computers to help advising process
By Jennifer Bach
Kansas staff writer
Complaining about the University's advising system has become a way of life for some KU students.
Some students say the system is not personal enough, while others say they receive too much attention.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences hopes to improve the advising process by turning the computer center in the basement of Strong Hall into an advising center, said David Manning, systems analyst for the college.
The center will purchase 10 Zenith IBM-compatible computers which will be available to students who want training in their requirements and device schedules.
The new computers, scheduled to be in use for spring pre-enrollment in October, will remain available for personal academic use by students.
Mannering said the system would simplify the process of determining
The students will be able to obtain a
floppy disc from the advising center and put it into the computer," he said. "The computer will analyze their transcripts to insist their desired degree and major."
"It will show on the screen the requirements that have yet to be filled. It will also show which classes are closed or available and which classes need a prerequisite or a professor's approval."
Manninger said there would not be advisers in the advising center to help students enroll, but someone would be there to help students operate the computers.
He said that in the pre-enrolment advising session, advisers would still help students with graduation and long-term personal and career goals.
Manninger said the computers would supplement the advising process and make it more efficient.
"It won't waste time looking through books when the answers can be more readily available on computer," Mannering said.
By allowing the computers to deal with advising technicalities, the counselors have more time to answer questions and goal-oriented issues with students, he said.
He said the computer system would not automatically enroll students in the desired classes. By frequently checking the computer, students could remain up-to-date on the availability of classes.
"Wescoe was very crowed," Mannerning said. "We needed more space. Our idea was if we could get a lab on our server, we could expand our services."
The system, which has been used in the college's advising support center at 4017 Wescoe for four years, has been successful, he said.
He proposed the idea of expanding the lab after staff members at the computer center decided to relinquish control of Strong Hall's computers to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"If we are able to keep it open weekends and nights, it will help them because they will have more access to receiving help," she said.
Pam Houston, director of the undergraduate center, said the new computer advising center would be beneficial to students who did not have time for
advising with faculty members during office hours.
But, Houston said the computers would not handle advising alone.
"No matter how many computers we supply, I would hope that students be clairvoyant with a human being to discuss their problems and questions," she said.
Paul Marsh, Oladio the senior, said he thought that most students felt advising was difficult. He said some advisers could not to take classes that they may not want.
Marsh said the computer advising center would help eliminate some of these problems and be sufficient help for the new staff. "We were confident about their schedules."
"I think it's helpful as a freshman to see an adviser," he said. "But, I think as a sophomore, junior and senior, you basically know the plan and just need a little help, so the computers would be great."
ON CAMPUS
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact Michael Hayes at 843-3827.
KU Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union. Contact
American Civil Liberties Union will have an informational meeting in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. Students can contact Anne George at 842-8674.
■ Watson Library will offer tours and instruction Thursday from 2:30 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. and Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 2:15 p.m. The tours provide general orientation to the libraries. Stop by the library reference desk or call 684-3347 for more information.
CLARIFICATION
Some information in the chronology of events on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan needed clarification. KJHK ran the story about the reported Darren Fulcher battery only one day
Kids familiar with food groups
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Kids know their basic food groups, according to a food industry survey released yesterday, but critics say absorbing such knowledge does not necessarily ensure good eating habits.
Teaching children to eat a variety of foods is a smoketree to mask the
advice that everyone needs to cut down on fat, salt and sugar, Hurley said.
The telephone survey of 407 fourth-through eight-graders found that 96
percent of the children were familiar with the five basic food groups and 80 percent could identify at least three.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60405
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
3
KU enrollment holding steady as expected
By Alexander Bloemhof
By Alexander Bloemhof
Kansan staff writer
Although KU's first-day enrollment for the fall reached a record 27,026 students, it remained relatively stable and increased by 418 students from Fall 1990 first-day enrollment.
In a statement released Tuesday through University Relations, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that the figures were right on target.
"Our stable enrollment has permitted us to use our limited resources in the most effective manner," Budig said in the statement. "The results of our planning are impressive. Most
students have the courses they need to assure their progress toward degrees."
Enrollment at the Lawrence campus dropped by 57 students this year to 23,349. The University of Kansas off-campus enrollment increased from 168 to 210, registered an increase of 68 students to 1,282.
At the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., enrollment increased by
With these figures, KU remains the largest university in the Big Eight Conference.
Executive Vice Chancellor Del Shankel said he was pleased that the enrollment figures had remained stable.
enlarged劣气
He said that the reason for trying to stabilize
enrollment was that the state was unwilling to provide more money for additional students
"We have as many students as we can accommodate without receiving additional resources from the state." Shankar said. "And if enrollment decreases too much, our alumni and other people associated with the University could start wondering what's wrong with k12."
Shanket said it was difficult to influence enrollment figures under an open-admissions
The University has to accept every incoming freshman from Kansas who has grade point average of 3.5 or higher.
The enrollment figures, however, still will
change, said Wes Williams, dean of educational services.
"Everybody gets excited about first-day enrollment figures, but it's really the 20th day of school."
The enrollment figures on the 20th day of classes are the official numbers that are sent to the Board of Regents, he said. KU's budget is determined by these enrollment figures.
Until then, students who drop out and students who are late with fee-payment or go through late enrollment will change the enrollment figures.
Williams said he expected this year's 20th day figures to be similar to those last fall.
"First-day enrollment this fall was almost
the same as last year's, so I think 20th-day enrollment figures will be similar to last year's too," he said.
Last year, Lawrence enrollment including off-campus enrollment sites increased from 24,620 on the first day to 26,436 on the 20th day. Enrollment at the Med Center during the same time increased from 2,387 students to 2,473.
In total, enrollment increased by 1,902 students to 28,809 by the 20th day of class.
Williams said first-day enrollment figures
to give people an initial idea about fish encounters.
"Everybody wants to know what the opening day looks like, parents and students as well as administrators," he said.
H-100-20
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KU loses $1 million due to state cuts
Kansan staff report
Money for KU's budget was cut by $1 million Friday when a legislative council approved a 1 percent reduction in the state's budget.
The State Finance Council passed the budget proposal in a 6-3 decision.
Gov. Joan Finney requested the across-the-board cut after the Legislature泣 to override her veto of lower-r raised sales and income taxes.
The cut had been expected, said
Financing for the seven Regents schools was slashed by $4.1 million.
Stanley Koplik, executive director of the Board of Regents.
"The good news was that we did not face the consequences of so severe a cut or reduction," Koplik said. "One percent was not so severe on the palate as two or two-and-a-half."
He said the cuts would take a toll on KU's administrative spending but that Kansas was in better financial shape than many other states.
shape their own success Ed Ahrens, fiscal analyst for the
Legislative Research Department,
presented a breakdown of the cuts in
a Monday meeting of the Special
Committee on Ways and
Means/Appropriations.
Real-life Simpsons don't think it's funny anymore
A total of $24.7 million was cut from the state's $2.53 billion general fund.
Ahrens, in a phone interview, said this was the first time the State Finance Council approved an amendment to the Legislature was not in session.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Associated Press
OWEGO, N.Y. — They are the Simpsons, but don't call their house asking for Bart or Homer. Ever since "The Simpsons" aired on television, the Donald Simpson family has been living in an animated-namesake hell.
"The phone calls never stop," Carol Simpson said. "You pick up the phone and it's it, HI, Marge. This is Homer. I'll be home soon. It's 'round the clock."
They're the only Simpsons in the Oswego telephone directory, and at one point last year they were getting 20 to 30 trunk Simpson calls a day.
Donald and Carol Simpson have four children. The cartoon Simpsons have three. Donald, like Homer, has a powerful power, at a plant on Lake Ontario.
For a few months, the flesh and blood Simpsons couldn't even order a pizza.
"They'd ask the name and after I told them, they'd say, 'Yeah, right,' and hang on." Carol Simpson said.
It seems to be feast or famine for the Simpsons when it comes to food deliveries.
At times, the Simpsons have received several prank food orders a week.
"Simpson is such a name, and for us it's been disastrous," she said.
County commission refuses permit for "Sandblast '91"
By Heather Anderson
Kansan staff writer
The party was over before it ever started.
Last night, the promoters for "Sandblast 91" were refused a temporary business-use permit that would have allowed them an outdoor concert tomorrow.
In a 2-1 vote, the Douglas County Commission voted against allowing Dos Dudes Productions to receive the permit because of concerns for safety, damage to homeowners' property and underage drinking.
It was the second time that Dos Dudes had been denied a permit. The promoters had gone to the commission on Monday and were turned down. They were allowed to return and try again because they had additional evidence that neighbors were in favor of the concert.
Four music bands, the Salty Iguanas, the L.A. Ramblers, Baghdad Jones and Junk Man, were supposed
to perform on property located on the Kansas River between Lawrence and Eudora.
County Commissioner Mike Amyx said he thought that the promoters could handle problems during the conference and had problems that might arise afterward.
Joe Comparato, one of the concert promoters for the concert, said his company had taken precautions to ensure the concert would be safe for everyone.
Fifty trained staff employees would have been present to help with traffic and parking and to make sure that the concert did not be brought to the concert, he said.
"We know what we are doing," Comparato said. "It is not a party. It is not a beer bash."
He also said that his employees would have picked up any trash that had been left by the audience.
Many of the residents near the site of the concert were not convinced that the event was happening.
problems like trespassing, littering and traffic.
Martha Saunders Skeet, landowner near the concert site, said the concert would set a precedent for other parties in the area.
*This party and others acquaints students with this area," she said.
She said she thought the concert would encourage people to hold organized and unorganized parties near her property.
Skeet said that more than 700 people attended a party on the property last week and that she speculated that they would be expected to attend the outdoor concert.
Mark Altenbernd, who lives near the concert site, said other parties held previously on the land had not been anuisance.
He said that he had talked to Jay Waller, the owner of the property, and that they agreed that the parties were stopped if problems occurred.
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University Daily Kansan/Thursday, August 29, 1991
OPINION
MICHAUD O'SHANNY
UNIVERSITY
DANICY
KANSAS
PUBLIC EYE
UNGH..OHGREAT.
NOW YOU LOOK!
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STUDENT
SENATE
SPECIMEN:
D. FULCHER
Fulcher keeps quiet
University deserves response to charges
Student body president Darren Fulcher has completed his civic restitution following the charge of Class B misdemeanor battery Feb. 15.
But his responsibilities of explaining the incident to the KU community remain unfulfilled.
Since broadcast of the news Aug. 20 on KJHK, the student-run radio station, and publication in the Kansan yesterday, Fulcher has refused comment and, as of today, has yet to publicly respond.
Fulcher's silence since last February has raised many questions and concerns from University and community members.
Why did Fulcher strike another person?
Why did Fulcher not publicly respond when rumors of the incident began? And when these rumors became documented facts, available in police reports and court records, why did he maintain his silence?
University and community members also might have another question: Will this incident affect his ability to perform as an effective student body president?
One of Fulcher's campaign pledges was to support women's issues. At the same time, the battery charge was pending.
One of the women on the Impact! coalition said that when she learned
The only way for this issue to be resolved is for Fulcher to come forward and respond immediately. The University community will not be content to wait much longer for a statement.
the charges she felt lied to by Fulcher. We agree.
The crime itself is abhorrent. Worse yet is his refusal to explain his actions. Unless Fulcher tells his story, the University community and the public will have no choice but to judge him based on the information released thus far.
Editorial board
Tips for recycling
Programs abound but are not being used
The recycling symbol of three arrows forming a circle has become a familiar sight for most people. It seems to be everywhere. It is on cereal boxes, aluminum cans and even on toilet paper. But somehow the message of recycling has not reached everyone.
Aluminum cans, newspapers, plastic bags and other recyclables are still finding their way into trash cans. Little effort is needed to recycle, only a little planning.
For students who live in a house, curbside collection of recyclables is available for $3 a month from Conservation Resources, a recycling service in Lawrence.
Apartment dwellers also should try to get a curbside program established. The manager of an apartment complex could charge a small fee for containers to be placed by Dumpsters or some other location for tenants to put recyclables in for curbside pick up.
All Dillons grocery stores accept aluminum cans, plastic pop bottles and milk jugs, and paper and plastic bags. Dillons also accpets
An alternative to curbside pick-up is taking the items to a recycling area.
polystyrene, used for meat trays.
Raw Motor & Salvage Co., 1549 N. 3rd, and Lonnie's Recycling, 501 Maple St., will pay for items made of metal, such as aluminum and tin. There also are containers on the campus for aluminum cans and newspapers. The Computer Center has the Waste Not recycling program for computer paper.
Recycling is not difficult. It can be profitable because some recycling areas pay for the items.It also profits everyone by preserving natural resources and extending the life of landfills.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Voices on the Hill
Question: Should any Kansas high school graduate be able to enter the University of Kansas?
Darren James
Senior
Architecture
St. Louis, Mo.
"Yes, open admissions do not benefit me, but Kansans support KU through their taxes, so their children should be able to get in. I understand the need to raise the quality of students, but high school is not by any means like college. Everyone should have the chance to come into their own."
1954-1968
Lisa Golzar Sophomore Political Science Tulsa, Okla.
14
"No, because open admissions takes away from everybody's opportunities. Students should be here because they deserve to and want to learn."
Kyle Hoover Senior Organismal Biology Bartlesville, Okla.
"Yes, I think there should be open admissions for Kansans but out of state should be more selective. Kansans should be able to get into a state school and get a good education."
Juanita Taylor Sophomore Architecture St. Louis, Mo.
"No. It's difficult for people from out of state to get into KU. We had to be conscious of our grades. So it should be equally difficult for Kansans to get into KU."
A. H. B. M.
Ulf Becker Senior Geology Tulsa, Okla.
"Yes, because people figure out for themselves whether they're college material or not."
"No, because selective admissions would give KU a better reputation—the diploma would mean more."
Janette Phelps Junior Art Education Shawnee
PETER M. HAYES
by Tom Michaud
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON
Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, newsadviser
Editors
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29. 1991
5
Counselors assist new students, parents in adjusting to college
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Freshmen, take note.
There are a few things you need to know before entering the ivy-enclosed halls of academia, and the crowded hallways of the residence halls.
Bring a toothbrush. No pets. And never, ever tell a professor you're not sure to miss his next class and then ask, "Will be doing anything important now?"
Not, that is, if you want to survive to midterms.
College counselors across the country are bracing for fall orientation, an annual rite in which freshmen, usually green and always numerous, are assigned from planning an academic career to date rape and AIDS prevention.
But there are also the minuteia, the small details of academic life that counselors say should be ignored only at a student's peril.
Boston University has a guide called "Packing 101" for freshmen entering the residence halls. For those accustomed to new students, and Dad, some tips may be shockers.
For instance, bring a bucket to carry your toiletries to the popular communal bathroom. Bring sheets, but remember, residence hall beds are 81 inches long, while standard sheets are 76 inches long. Bring an iron, and learn how to use it. And don't bring Fido or Tabby.
As for bringing a wardrobe to your spacious dorm room, Maureen Hur
"We try to prepare parents for when they get a letter that says, 'I want to tell you about the changes I've made. My hair is green and I have an earring in my nose.' "
Maureen Hurley, director of orientation at Boston University
ley, director of orientation at Boston University, advised,"If there are clothes in your closet you haven't worn in two years, leave them there."
Money is inevitably a sore point between freshmen and their parents. Hurley advised hashing out finances early and not waiting until October, because the student is looking at this first $200 bill, and turning to Mom and Dad.
Students should count on a 40 percent increase in possessions by May much to the chagrin of their parents, Hurley said.
Richard Mullendore, associate vice chancellor for student affairs at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, broaches the topic of money at orientation by displaying a college brochure; his mother received as a student in 1941.
The book recommends that women students spend no more than $1.50 a week.
Students entering Wichita State University in Kansas receive a 50-page book that includes a list of 13 things never to say to your professor, such as, "I worked too hard to get a C" on that paper," and, "If you would have read my paper like it meant,
At Fairfield University in Fairfield, Conn., freshmen receive a brochure of school slang. "Turb class" is a session running 2/12hours, the far car from home. "The one with the orient," and a "cheape" is the $1.50 sandwich at campus del.
If all this seems too burdensome to remember, freshmen are advised to step into the shoes of those who must field their questions.
"Somege asked me, What's the best kind of pencil to use on a test?" said Jimmy Lee, a senior at the University of Oregon in Eugene and a student counselor. "I told him a No. 2 would probably do the job."
Indeed, a counselor's work is never done. Freshmen usually manage to survive their first few weeks of beer parties and skipped classes, but their parents, waiting and worrying back home, often need some hand-holding.
And Hurley readies parents for
Thanksgiving, when students venture
hiking in the woods.
"We try to prepare parents for when they get a letter that says, 'I want to tell you about the changes I've made in my life and I have an earning in mymose.'"
Woman, 25, abandons baby in bar
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - A Topeka woman was arrested for allegedly try to sell her infant daughter for $5,000, authorities said.
The 25-year-old woman was arrested Tuesday and was being held on $10,000 bond in connection with the count of child abandonment
Authorities were called Tuesday and told the woman was trying to sell her 5-year-old daughter, said Jack Metz, detective in the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department.
Sheriff's deputies said they learned the woman apparently needed the money to pay off a drug debt.
A couple who had been trying to legally adopt the baby called because they were afraid she did not it to other people, Metz said.
Officers were setting up an undercover operation to buy the baby when the woman walked into a Topeka bar with the baby and wrote a note giving custody the child to the bartender and left.
The bartender then called the sheriff's department.
The infant was in state custody late Tuesday.
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University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, August 29, 1991
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Ethnic and international music on tap at unique new night club
By Justin Knupp Kansan staff writer
A new rhythm is beating in Lawrence night.
It's an international rhythm. Amid the montage of traditional music in Lawrence, it is as different as the individual students on the KU campus.
The International Club 21, 106 N. Park St., a new night club and bar in downtown Lawrence that specializes in ethnic and international music. Manager and co-owner Helen Kearney will lead an experience of different ethnic origins to meet and get to know each other.
"Lawrence doesn't really have a place like this," she said. "I wanted to create a different type of atmosphere."
The club has been open for business for almost two months. Gebre said that business is slowly picking up.
"The summer time is bad for everyone because the students are gone," she said. "However, now that the students
One of the main differences between Club 21 and other clubs is the style of music played.
A typical evening's music list includes reggae, ethnic R&B, Nigerian, Latin salsa and African music. The club also features live bands that play ethnic music.
"Live bands play all different sorts of ethnic music." Gebre said. "Live bands are an attraction at every club or venue."
The inside of the club is decorated like a United Nations art gallery. The walls in the sitting room are decorated with Korean fans, Ethiopian baskets, Indonesian mail pouches and a Nigerian wall hanging.
"Most of the decorations came from friends of mine," Gebre said. "The others came from my travels. I have lived in Ethiopia, Pakistan, Israel and briefly in Egvot."
"Lawrence really didn't have anything like this and I felt that people would like a club or bar where they could go and eat."
STATESMAN
Originally from Ethiopia, Gebre came to the United States in 1985 to attend KU where she earned degree in *Business*.
Formerly a restaurant, the building needed some renovations before it could be called a club.
"The building was in good shape," Gebre said. "The only problem was it used to be a restaurant and it looked like it."
problem was it used to be a restaurant and it looked like it." The location was another consideration in opening up the club. Gebre said Lawrence was the ideal location for a club like this.
"Kansas City is too big for something like this," she said.
"And we never would have survived in Topeka. Lawrence was a victim."
"When the students are here there is such a diverse population, and the people are so open-minded to new things. It just seemed right."
In addition to the international music, Gebre plans to offer different international themes and events.
"One of the things I want to do is hold an international fashion show," she said. "I also hope to have guest speakers in my business."
come to the club to speak on various international topics.
Some of her other plans include serving ethnic, spicy food on Wednesday nights and celebrating international holidays.
During a party at the International Club 21. Scott Born, Lawrence graduate student (left) and Patrick Grassy, Olathe junior (right), members of the band Kill Creek, rock the crowd.
"September 7 is the Ethiopian New Year," she said. "The club will celebrate it and bring in a live band hopefully to play Ethiopian music."
Gebre said that if other ethnic groups wanted to celebrate individual national holidays, the club would try to help.
Tammy Tiemeyer, Lawrence senior, decided to hold her 22nd party at the club.
"There are not many bars or clubs in Lawrence that, would give up their space for a night to allow a private partern."
Tiemeyer said she discovered the club one evening while walking along Massachusetts Street.
"I went in for a minute and really thought the place had possibilities," she said. "There is such a neat atmosphere here that I thought it would be a great place to have a party."
Erin Stull, Lawrence sophomore, attended Tiemeyer's and said she had never been in the club before but she liked it.
Gebre's future plans and goals for the club include the possibility of expansion.
"The atmosphere here is really unique for a bar or a club" or "we are sure" They play such a variety of music here. It is placed very well.
"If things go well, then maybe someday we can expand into other cities," she said. "Until one of my main goals is to educate people on international cultures and provide a place for them to live themselves and not feel they have to conform to any standards."
Gebre said that she felt there was a definite market for the club in Lawrence.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
7
Nation/World briefs
Kansas City, Mo.
Murder-free month marred by high homicide rate
City and community leaders who wanted a murder-free August instead but the highest number of incidents in any month so far this year.
"It's been terrible," said Lucie H. Bluford, who originated the idea of a murder-free month more than 40 years ago by using her newspaper, The Call, to plead for a stop to the killing.
No one was killed in Kansas City, Mo., in March 1949, but Bluford said that was a long time ago.
"I think we ought to change it from a murder-free month to a murder-free week. I'm not going to try for a month again," she said.
The killing began on Aug. 5, when Carla Wallace, 25, was shot, allegedly by her estranged husband. From then on, the murders happened quickly, 14 in all, more than one every other day.
Of the 14 murder victims in August, 13 were African-American.
Not since 1880, when 18 homicides were recorded in August, have so many people died in the month.
A radio station has run public service messages to stop the killing, and police have said the number of assaults involving weapons is down.
"I'm optimistic that within the next 12 months we'll have a murder-free month." Coe said.
City councilmember Carol Coe, who led the campaign to stop the killing, said she saw some optimistic signs.
Wichita
Peaceful demonstrations may signal end of blockades
Demonstrations at Wichita abortion clinics started peaceful yesterday for the third straight day, lending credibility to indications that six weeks of blockades might be ending.
club.
About 50 anti-abortion demonstrators sang, prayed and read from Bibles outside Women's Health Care Services, one of the city's three abortion clinics.
arrested multiple times.
Demonstrators made no attempt to block the gates guarded by a half-dozen federal marmals, and there were no arrests early yesterday. There were more arrests of more than 1,500 people since the protests started July 15.
Many of the protesters have been
There were no pro-choice demonstrators at the clinic today. But about 18 pro-choice supporters picketed the law office of city councilman Frank Jolie, who has pushed for an ordinance restricting abortions. Jolie would not talk about the pickets when he arrived for *womb*
Colleen Kelly Johnston, president of the National Organization for Women of Wichita, said she planned a series of protests to identify Wichita leaders who have supported Operation Rescue.
A federal judge offered to free abortion protesters in exchange for a pledge that the blockades are finished.
Berlin
Sentiment grows to move Lenin's body from Moscow
The body of Soviet Communist Party founder Vladimir Ilyich Lenin most likely will be removed by a mayor of Moscow said yesterday.
"Completely legitimate suggestions are being put forward demanding that Lenin's last will be carried out and that he be buried next to his mother," Mayor Gavril Popov said.
Leni's mother, Maria Alexandreva Ulyanov, is buried in the Soviet city of Leningrad.
"It think sooner or later it will be so," he said.
Linen's tomb in Red Square is a shrine to communism. He died in 1924.
A number of Communist monuments in Moscow have been torn down since the coup failed, but Popov said too much weight was being placed on these acts.
"There are a lot of people who think that when they've torn down a monument they've also destroyed the old system," he said, but a system is incomparably greater, more advanced and tougher than a monument.
Popov, a radical reformer and associate of Russian President Boris Yeltsin, was in Berlin to sign a friendship agreement between Moscow and Berlin.
From the Associated Press
Bar association ranks Thomas qualified
Bush welcomes judgment, but critics say middle rating shows nominee is mediocre The Associated Press
KENNEBUKPORT. Maine — President Bush yesterday said he welcomed the American Bar Association's judgment that Clarence Thomas was qualified to sit on the Supreme Court.
"I'm very happy the bar did what they should have done," Bush said. "It was a very big vote that found him qualified."
the ABA, the nation's largest lawyers' group, gave Thomas its middle rating.
drafting.
The ABA has three rankings for high court nominees: well qualified, qualified and not qualified.
But Thomas's critics said the appraisal undermined Bush's assertion that Thomas was the best man for the job.
But Bush said the qualified rating was just fine with the White House staff.
White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said Tuesday in a statement that Bush welcomed the ABA action.
"We are very pleased that the ABA's Standing Committee on the Federal Judiciary has found Judge Thomas qualified to be an associate justice of
"As the president stated here two months ago, Judge Thomas has excelled in everything he has attempted, and the president is confident that Judge Thomas will serve on the court with distinction."
the United States Supreme Court," Flizwater said.
When Bush picked Thomas, who is African-American, in July to succeed retiring Justice Thurgood Marshall, the high court's only African-American member, the president denied he was filling a racial quota on the court.
But Thomas's critics were quick to describe the ABA's ranking of Thomas as evidence that the conservative nominee is a mediocre choice.
Bush described Thomas as the most qualified candidate for the vacancy.
"Thomas' rating is the worst of any nominee in the past decade, and that fact will not be lost on the Senate," said Arthur Kropp, president of People for the American Way, a liberal group. "The panel's misgivings about his nomination will weigh heavily in the balance."
Nan Aron, executive director of the liberal Alliance for Justice, said, "George Bush has shown contempt for the Supreme Court by choosing a judge who was only minimally qualified for the court of appeals just over a year ago. The ABA now says that Judge Thomas is even less qualified for the Supreme Court. The country and the court deserve better than minimally qualified justices.
Judith Lichtman, head of the Women's legal Defense Fund, said, "We cannot afford a justice who is no exceptionally well-qualified."
But Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., Thomas' leading backer, said that the rating was excellent news for the 43-year-old nominee and that it was a further step toward Thomas' confirmation.
"Therating is especially strong, given his age and relatively brief service on the bench," Danforth said. "Some very highly regarded justices have come to the Supreme Court with no prior judicial experience."
Two of the 15 members of the ABA's judicial evaluation panel ranked Thomas as not qualified to sit on the high court.
An ABA source who requested anonymity said one panel member did not take part in the vote. The names of the two dissenters were not made pubi-
The mid-level rating for Thomas is the same ABA evaluation he received when he was appointed a federal appeals court judge in 1989.
Thomas, a former chairperson of
theEqual Employment Opportunity Commission, has been attacked by civil rights groups, including the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and women's rights groups.
Civil rights groups oppose him for his criticism of affirmative action and have said he was too lax in enforcing the dismissal law as head of the EROC.
Women's rights groups said they expected Thomas to vote to overturn the court's 1973 ruling that legalized abortion nationwide.
Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the Thomas nomination are scheduled to begin Sept. 10 and are expected to be highly contentious.
Last year, the ABA rated David Souter well qualified when Bush picked the little-known judge from New Hampshire to become a Supreme Court justice.
The ABA's role has been highly controversial in the past, particularly in 1987 when four members of the ABA found high court nominee Robert Bork unqualified, calling him ultra-conservative.
Souter was confirmed by the Senate as Bush's first high court appointee.
Coup members forced out of Soviet government
Republican senators then claimed that the ranking of Bork was politically motivated.
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gorbachev, moving to punish his enemies and reward his friends, yesterday ordered a shake-up of the KGB and forced out dozens of members of a top administrative body. Prosecutors charged 13 suspected ringleaders of the takeover with high reason.
Gorbachev, betrayed by many top officials during the coup, put a premium on loyalty as he assembled a new inner circle. He appointed a foreign minister, Bori Pankin, who, as Soviet ambassador to Czechoslovakia, defied the orders of the hard line coup leaders during the takeover.
At Gorbachev's request, the Supreme Soviet legislature passed a motion of no confidence in the national Cabinet of Ministers. Many of the cabinet members were implicated in the plot, and all 70 members of the cabinetwere expected to resign.
Meanwhile, more and more attention turned to the growing clout of Boris Yeltsin, who rose to new heights of power when he led the resistance to the coup.
Amid international jitters about control of the Soviet strategic arsenal in the event of a Soviet breakup, Yeltsin offered to take all nuclear weapons now stationed in the Ukraine onto Russian territory if that republic becomes independent.
Also, Soviet lawmakers moved to head off poten
trial border disputes involving the Ukraine. Russia has worried some neighboring republics by suggesting it reserves the right to review its frontiers with those that leave the union.
In other developments yesterday, one week after the coup's collapse:
—A shake-up in the Soviet media continued. The official nightly news program "Vremya" was being overhealed, and Gorbachek appointed his representative, Vitaly Ignatenko, general director of the Tass news agency. Ignatenko's predecessor was fired after the coup.
—Germany recognized the independence of the Baltic republics of Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia, following similar moves by dozens of nations. A 1939 German-Soviet treaty gave Josef Stalin a free hand to annex the Baltics, which were independent nations between the world wars.
—President Bush discussed the Baltics and the question of Western aid for the stumbling Soviet economy with John Major, British prime minister, who arrived yesterday for a three-day stay at the president's vacation home in Maine. Major, who is coordinating aid to the Soviet Union, major industrialized democracies, will visit Russia on Sunday and meet with Gorbachev and Veltins
After the three-day coup, Gorbachev vowed that its leaders would be brought to justice. Those
charged with treason yesterday included the seven surviving members of the coup committee.
suv
he eighth member, Boris Pugo, interior minister,
was found dead after the coup. Authorities have
not determined whether he was slain or committed
suicide.
Among those charged with treason was Vladimir Kryuchkov, former chief of the KGB secret police. Gorbachev ordered an investigation into the activities of the KGB, and a committee was set up to write a restructuring plan and legislation to regulate its future activities.
Four KGB generals, including Kryuchkov, have been arrested and charged with treason for their roles in the coup. But KGB troops also played a key role in breaking up the coup. They refused an order to attack pro-democracy demonstrators at the Russian Parliament, headquarters for opposition to the coup.
Lukyanov, a law school classmate of Gorbachev, went before lawmakers yesterday to proclaim his own "rights."
Even longtime Gorbachev associates were being brought to account. The speaker of the national legislature was ousted in connection with the coup plot
Lukyanov said that during the coup, he tried in vain to contain Gorbachev, who was under house arrest at his dacha in the Crimea. He also said he warned the military against using force.
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(Lawrence's Finest,Sunday Brunch)
10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m.)
841-8349
7th & Massachusetts
Kansas Union Jaybowl*Level 1* Kansas Union*864-3545
Jaybowl
KANSAS UNION
sign up for Fall LEAGUES
Monday
Mi
7
Tuesday
Varsity Mixer
7 p.m.
Wednesday
Mixer
7 p.m.
Thursday
Guys 'n' Dolls
7 p.m.
Friday
T.G.I.F
4 p.m.
Sunday
Mixer
6 p.m.
Bowling•Billiards•Video Games•Bowling•Billiards•Video Game
8
University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, August 29, 1991
YOU DON'T NEED A COUPON!
Legal Services Available Free With Valid KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burge Union (913) 864-5665 for Students
---
Valuable Coupon - - - -
THE total look! Nail Special
$30 Overlays...Reg $35
$45 Extensions...Reg $50
842-5921...Exp. 9-14-91!
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1992
INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY, AUG 29th at 7:00 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union Concerning:
Concerning:
- Community Service
- At Large Exec. Board
- Production Manager
- Promotions Committee
Pick up applications in:
400 Kansas Union (Organizations & Activities Office
Applications Due:
Friday, Aug. 30th by 5:00 p.m.
Questions?: Call 864-4033
We'd like to meet you.
Plymouth Congregational Church extends a special welcome to KU students this Sunday.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
THAT MAY MAY ALL BE BINGO
Worship starts at 10:00. Reception for students follows the service. We're at 925 Vermont. Call 843-3220 if you need a ride.
The TOTAL-BODY MACHINE!
10
SCHLIEBE
WORKOUT CENTERS 1st Visit Free!! STEP CLASS AND STAIRMASTERS 2223 Louisiana- 842-BODY
A group of children stand on a wooden balcony, smiling and holding hands. The building has a steep staircase leading up to the upper level.
(Top to bottom) Ashley, Jessica, Kailey (being held), Freida and Brett Houk (is not pictured) finally move into their new home.
Fourth Habitat project is family's dream home
By Melissa Rodgers
For Gary and Freida Houk, owning their home is no longer a dream. It is a reality.
Kansan staff writer
In July, the Houks and their four children moved into the fourth and largest home built by Lawrence Habitat for Humanity Inc.
Habitat for Humanity is a non-profit organization that helps families who have inadequate housing build their own homes.
The Houks spent about 700 hours helping Habitat for Humanity volunteers build the four-bedroom house and park at Harper and 27th streets.
The Houks and volunteers laid the foundation for the house in March. During the months that followed, they made improvements during the week as well as on weekends.
On one Saturday, about 30 people came to build. Three walls were raised that day, said Freud Houx, who has lived in Lawrence all of her
"It was really neat the way everybody came and helped out," she said. "When the house was finished, I missed everybody."
Houk said her two children adored their home's volunteers.
The children also worked on the house. Jessica Houk,10, helped paint and hammer.
"I helped carry Sheetrock," said Brett Hauk 5.
The Houks worked more than the 300 hours required of Habitatfamilies, said Ginger Ratzlaff, Habitat for Humanity board director and chairperson of the family selection committee.
Habitat for Humanity requires that each family spend time working on building its own house, Ratzlaff said.
The Houks found out about Habitat for Humanity when Freida Houk saw a friend of hers from her first grade class on a local television station speaking about her Habitat for Humanity home. Now the former classmates are next door neighbors and their children play together.
Freida Houk said that when the family decided to apply for a Habitat home, her husband doubted their chances of being selected.
"We couldn't ever seem to save enough to have a down payment on a house."
Ladies Night
Families also must make interestfree housing payments to Habitat for Humanity, she said.
AT THE
Many Lawrence companies in the building industry have donated time and supplies to Habitat for Humanity houses. Ratzlaff said.
Ratzlaff said Habitat for Humanity paid for the houses by the time they were completed. Families also are property taxes and home insurance.
"We had as good a chance as anybody else," she said.
Past financial difficulties will not prevent a family from being selected for a Habitat home, Ratzald said. That it can live within a fixed budget.
After the Houks were selected in August 1909 by Habitat, they chose a building to accommodate them.
She said Habitat for Humanity was building a fifth home for a family. But because of a lack of money, it has yet to be completed.
She said families applying for Habitat homes must be hard workers, live in inadequate housing and be able to make payments on their new house.
"I wanted a house with a basement," Freida Houk said. "I am afraid of storms, and I would always have to go to my mom's."
POWER PLANT
901 Mississippi Call Powerline#: THE-CLUB (843-2582)
25c Draws 1st50 Ladies in the door will receive a FREEROSE!
NOTICE
The University Code for academic misconduct was inadvertently omitted from the Fall 91 Timetable of Classes. The Code describes academic misconduct and consequences for engaging in such activities. The entire code can be obtained from the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong or can be located on page 20 of the current KU Student Handbook. Additionally, the Code will be printed in the next issue of the Timetable of Classes available in mid-October and is printed in all recent past issues of the Timetable of Classes.
The following information is provided for students, faculty and staff.
The final examination schedule printed in the Fall '91 Timetable of Classes lists incorrect dates. The corrected second week of finals should read; Monday, Dec. 16 Tuesday, Dec. 17, and Wednesday, Dec. 18 Thursday, Dec. 19 and Friday, Dec 20.
If you have further questions, please direct them to the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong, 864-4422.
GIANT Summer Sale
Bicycle
Save up to $150.00 on Selected Giant Bicycles!
sale ends
August 31, 1991
Over 600 bicycles in stock. WOW! What selection . . .
Register to win a FREE Mountain Bike
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Acapulco
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MUO
Deposit entries in store. Drawing August 31, 1991
REG. SALE
$429.95 $359.95
$519.95 $469.95
$569.95 $519.95
$895.00 $745.00
$249.95 $229.95
$299.95 $279.95
$299.95 $279.95
$389.95 $364.95
RICK'S
BIKE SHOP
Phone (913)841-6642 916 Massachusets in downtown Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
9
Board of Regents decision lets out-of-state resident assistants receive in-state rates
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Out-of-state resident assistants will have a little extra money in their pockets this semester thanks to a Board of Regents decision.
The Regents increased the number of job benefits for RAS this semester. For the 38 out-of-state RAS, the 50 in-state they are eligible for in-station tuition.
The decision also allows all RAs, instate or out-of-state, to pay an hourly rate of $85 with campus fees for all classes under 12 credit hours.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor of student affairs, said the students received staff rates because the
job of RA was considered a student monthly position.
"The change was made because of the time commitment required of the resident assistors," she said.
Resident assistants first heard of the tuition break during training sessions two weeks ago.
For Gertlebr Sellars Pearson Hall RA Jennifer Campbell, Schaumburg, III, sen. the tuition break means that you can care about her tuition next semester.
"It was a huge financial relief," said Campbell, who also receives free room and board and a salary as part of her job benefits.
She plans to use the money she saves to buy a computer.
"I think I have some options now," she said.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall RA Chris Spurgin, St. Louis senior, said the change in tuition also helped students who were not resident assistants.
Spurgin is an architecture student who already qualified for in-state tuition through the Kansas and Missouri Reciprocity Agreement.
The agreement allows Missouri architecture students to pay in-state tuition at KU, while Kansas residents at the University of Missouri pay in-state tuition to study dentistry.
Lois Clark, assistant dean of architecture, said the new tuition rates for RAs allowed the department to give
three tuition waivers to other students.
"It is nice someone else is benefiting from the tuition break." Spurgain said.
"My dad says he is going to buy a car with the money," she said.
In-state student Marty Helget, Ellis senior, has the same idea.
Michelle Rosen, St. Louis junior and RA at McCollum Hall, said her parents were the ones benefiting most from the tuition break.
"I think it is great," the Joseph R. Pearson Hall RA said. "I have a lot of out-of-state students they work in extra money) means when we go out, they can buy now."
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — When a new year of lessons began this week, students in Little Rock schools got something besides books and assignment
They also received complete insurance coverage for drug and alcohol abuse.
City and school officials worked with the Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Arkansas insurance company to provide $70,000 for the 28,000 students in the district.
"It provides our youngsters with an opportunity to receive help," said Jo Evelyn Elston, the district's director of pupil services.
The district was unable to address abuse of drugs and alcohol in the schools in the past because it did not have programs to get children into programs, she said.
The student insurance program, called "Fight Back! Insure the Children," will provide services for alcohol and drug abusers.
These services range from education and early intervention to intensive treatment. They also include
Student insurance program helps make drug treatment accessible
family-therapy coverage.
One student was referred to the program Monday, the first day of school, Elston said.
The referral came to the district from a community agency where the student that soared from an agency that has agreed to participate in the program
"The agency that referred (him) could not have provided the service."
Among other treatment, the student was recommended for group sessions three times a week for up to eight weeks. Elston said.
The school district hired three people on Monday to assess and reiterate
In April, city and school district officials announced a drive to raise money to pay for the program. Parents
were asked to donate $10 a child.
But the effort fell short. The district raised only $68,728 and almost failed to meet Monday's deadline for the first round of the NCAA basketball Cross and Blue Shield of Arkansas.
The premium was paid with help from an $80,000 interest-free loan from amBRO. Interest is payable in three equal installments.
Now that school has started, she expects parent-teacher associations to help raise additional money, she said.
"The summer was really a bad time to start," said Frankie Sarver, executive director of the Fighting Back Initiative.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield is charging no administrative fee for the coverage. a representative said.
The school program grew out of the work of Little Rock Fighting back, a.
The foundation announced in February 1989 the availability of $2.4 million in grants for cities to establish pharmacies and pharmacy claims to combat drug and alcohol abuse.
The 15 cities that received grant money are developing a variety of plans that they will submit to the foundation for further grant money.
Paul Jellinek, senior program officer for the foundation, said Little Rock's student insurance program may be unique.
"I don't know of any other place around the country that's doing this," Jellinek said yesterday.
"The absence of insurance for these services has been a major roadblock for the development of services for children and adolescents around the country," he said.
RENEWABLE RESOURCES.
REI
SUNFLOWER
TREK SPECIALIZED Bianchi
804 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-5000
☆
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Meeting: Thursday, Aug 29th
6:30p.m.
1629 w. 19th st.
841-8001
Recycle
FIFA
KU WOMEN'S SOCCER
YARHARK
Tryouts Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
Sept. 3,4,5
5:00 at Robinson Fields
CALL LILLIAT 841-9450
ENROLLNOW!
Knitting, Weaving,
Spinning, Dyeing. Stop
by for a schedule—918 MASS.
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earn self-defense from an original master
*Men and Women of ages (4 to 80 years)
Don't pay more than $3.00 a month for your checking account.
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Bring this ad for special studentrates!
图
Village Inn
•Open 24 hours· 821 Iowa
10th & Massachusetts 843-2121
Help Wanted
Also hiring full or part-time cooks for days/graveyards. Experience required. Must be 18 years or older.
We are now hiring full/part time bus people for all shifts. Experience preferred but not necessary.Must be 16 vrs or older.
Pay dependent on experience and shifts. Apply in person, no phone calls please, at Village Inn 821 Iowa. EOE.
Check with us... we have four convenient, low-cost checking plans.
Features Available:
24-hour VIA/ATM access to your account.
FREE first order of checks on new accounts (for a limited time only)
Simple, easy to read monthly statement
Unlimited check writing.
- FREE pre-authorized payments.
(for a limited time only).
■ **FREE Academic year week-at-a-glance date book featuring**
    5*x8* pages and spiral binding. **FREE** when you open a
    new checking account.
FREE direct deposit.
Checking with interest plans also available.
Overdraft protection.
Columbia Savings
A FEDERAL ASSOCIATION
6th and Lawrence Ave. * 843-0460
901 Vermont * 749-0460
Regina
University of Regina
and College of
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FDIC Insured
DOUBTING FAITH
V
Miguel Unamuno said:
Faith which does not doubt is dead faith
Join the quest at:
Lutheran Campus Ministry
1204 Oread by students for students 843-4948
worship: 10:30 a.m.
Dickinson
Cinema 6
841 6000
2397 IOWA 11
MIDNIGHT MOVIE MADNESS
Dickinson
Cinema 6
841 A620
13:59 SUN 12
KLZR
PRESENTS
Caddy Shack
Heavy Metal
Pink Floyd the Wall
$2 per person
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
AUG. 29, 30, 31
11:45p.m.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!
CURE THOSE BACK-TO-SCHOOL BLUES
WITH OUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SPECIALS!
1£ FRESH WATER
FISH SALE!
Buy one at our regular low price and
get another for just a penny!
ALSO
SALTWATER FISH
1/3 OFF!
1¢
in
in 10" pots
2 FOR$19.99
1 FOR $12.99
GARDEN CENTER
NURSERY &
E A R L
MAY
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 9:00
Sat. 8:30 - 8:00
Sun. 10:00 - 5:00
3200 IOWA
749-5082
Student Senate
is accepting applications for those interested in becoming involved in a committee or a board.
Applications can be found at the Senate Office in the Kansas Union. All applications must be returned to the office no later than 5 p.m. August 30! If you have any questions call 864-3710.
Make A Difference!
SIGILLUT UNIVERSTATIS TAXISSEPTAS
DANEMARK DANEWALK
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MIX
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Convenient Food Mart 9th & Indiana
749-4123
Your convenience store and mini grocer in one!
10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS
The following is brought to you only by Pizza Hut.
Make TV night party night with great pizza the other network can't deliver.
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
"MAKE THE CHANGE
FOR GOOD."
1991 Pizza Hut Inc.® designates a registered trademark of Pizza Hut Inc. Limited delivery only
A NEW HIRING
In Lawrence
CALL 526-9331
100 W. NILSON
Two Medium
Pepperoni pizzas
$10.00!
Offer expires September 18, 1991.
Pizza Hut
Please remember to register online before ordering. Customer info will not be updated
per page nor for purchasing. Pizza Hut® restaurants are located at 1045 W. 3rd St., Lawrence,
Ramsey, MA 01931. Made in accordance with any offer Pizza Hut® offers.
Code 39
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1606 W 23rd St
804 Iowa
934 Massachusetts
843-3516
842-1667
843-7044
FAST FREE DELIVERY
Delivery Hours
Sunday-Thursday
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Friday-Saturday
Pizza Hut.
Up to 4
Medium Pizzas
$4.00 each with the purchase of
a Medium Pizza at regular price!
Offer expires September 18, 1991
Pizza Hut.
No phone number for reservation if email failure. Please contact our support team. Our team member may not be available at NETM on time due to scheduling conflicts. To schedule a meeting with NETM in person, visit [Internet Explorer](http://www.internetexplorer.com) and call [443-261-7011](http://www.internetexplorer.com) or [CALL 443-261-7011](http://www.internetexplorer.com).
LIVERY
Thursday
10:30 am
300 nightshade
9:30 am
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
843-2211
Limited Delivery Area
901270
New
Breadsticks
with the purchase
of any Medium Pairs
or Large Pairs® pizza!
Offer expires September 18, 1991.
Pizza Hut.
Please reserve custom menu tables. Made on Dine and Caramel.
This menu includes just part of your meal including from Haltons
and other restaurants. See menu for complete information.
CALL: 843-2211
Code: A2
14. a) 2m
New
broadside:
O
O
Pizza Hut.
Pizza Hut.
Please remember to clean surfaces on pizza and garnish.
Please return items to Pizza Hut, 1245 Main Street and 38th Avenue, New York, NY 10016. All returns must be accompanied by a note at the back of the box with their contact information.
CALL: 412-2911
CONTACT: info.pizza.hut.com
Study says higher stress levels raise chances of catching colds
BOSTON — The stress of such problems as losing a job, breaking off an engagement or simply feeling overwhelmed by life's burdens nearly doubles the risk of catching a cold, a study has found.
The Associated Press
"It is the first evidence for an association between stress and a biologically verifiable infectious disease," said the study's director, Sheldon Cohen of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh.
Some experts have long believed that chronic stress weakens people's defenses against disease. But while circumstantial evidence of this idea has built up in recent years, there has been some doubt that stress actually makes people sick.
Now a unique, carefully conducted study suggests just this: When otherwise healthy people are equally stressed, their stress are more likely to catch them.
"I think it is one of the very best pieces of work ever conducted in this area," said Janice Kiecoll-Glaser of Ohio State University.
The study exposed 394 volunteers to equal doses of five different cold bugs. Typically in such experiments, about 35 percent to 40 percent come down with the sniffles.
This study, however, showed that the risk is strongly associated with the amount of stress people encounter in their daily lives. Among those under most stress, 47 percent caught up with 27percent under the least stress.
The study was conducted at the Medical Research Council Common Cold Unit in Salisbury, England, and has been published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
The researchers calculated a number of teachers' teach- ment and questioning such an issue.
burdensome events during the previous year as moving, being fired, changing jobs, having a child, getting an abortion, suffering a burglary or experiencing a death in the family. They also asked if the volunteers had trouble coping with life's demands as well as whether they often felt such dark emotions as anger, depression, nervousness and guilt.
Among the findings:
The more stress in people's lives, the more likely they were to become infected by cold viruses.
—Stress raised the chance of catching all five viruses tested; the coronavirus, the respiratory syncytial virus and three different types of rhinovirus.
- Personality differences could not explain the findings, nor could differences in such factors as age, diet, smoking habits, exercise or drinking.
In an accompanying editorial, Morton N. Swart of Massachusetts General Hospital cautioned against making too much of the findings.
"The size of the effect suggests that the clinical importance of this relation may be limited," he wrote, and the patient was often able to easy way to treat or prevent colds.
Links between the mind and the immune system have been sought by several teams of researchers in recent years.
Some have found that people's disease-fighting blood cells seem sluggish under stress. But they have not been shown to cause depression of immunity with real illness.
Others have found hints that people with stressful lives are more likely to get sick. But the illnesses could result from stress-related bad habits, such as smoking, drinking and sleepless nights, not the effects of stress itself.
The new study attempted to cope with these uncertainties by enrolling healthy people and purposely exos-
Stress encourages the common cold
394 healthy people were given nose drops containing cold virus; those who were under the most stress got the most colds:
Percent who developed cold infection*
90%
85%
90%
75%
71%
70%
Lowest Highest
Psychological stress index
Stress index is a measure of:
* Major stress events in past year with negative effects on person's state of mind
* Feelings that current stresses exceed person's ability to cope
* Current negative feelings (distress, sadness, anger, etc.)
* Not all developed cold symptoms SOURCE: New England Journal of Medicine, Carnegie Mellon University
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
ing them to viruses that cause colds in a live-in laboratory.
The new work adds one piece to a longstanding medical puzzle: why some people catch diseases that are going around and others do not.
"We are exposed to viruses every day, but we don't get a cold every time." Cohen said.
New cancer drug's promise excites researchers
The Associated Press
drugs may be effective against a wide range of cancers.
He said that the drugs are in only limited use in humans and are not yet available to the public.
NEW YORK — Lung cancer and leukemia have been treated effectively in initial human trials with a drug that makes cancer cells grow up and behave themselves, a chemist said yesterday.
Ronald Breslow of Columbia University reported at the American Cancer Society's national meeting that laboratory studies show these new
"It's a new approach to cancer treatment, but no headline cancer cure," he said. "We're really excited about the prospects, but I don't want to oversell where we are. We don't want to stimulate false hope."
Breslow explained that cancer cells resemble immature versions or normal cells. The drugs are able to trigger maturation of the cells into cells more closely resembling normal cells, eliminating the symptoms of cancer.
Dr. John Laszlo, senior vice-president for research, said that the important concept was that cancer cells could revert to normal properties.
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Monday, August 26 to Friday, August 30
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas Union Gallery Dirt Cheap Records 9am-5pm
Three reasons to talk to your parents about buying a Macintosh $ ^{\textcircled{8}} $ .
WHY?
1. It's easy to use.
Bring home an Apple $ ^{®} $
Macintosh $ ^{®} $ computer today, and use it to complete assignments tonight-even if you've never used a computer before.
There are no complicated computer languages to learn. And best of all, the Macintosh programs all work in the same way. Once you've learned one program, you've learned the basics of using them all.
2. It can grow with you
with you.
The Apple Macintosh systems are useful to all majors in college. No matter what you do,you can do it better using Apple Macintosh.
After graduation, your Macintosh system will adapt easily by adding new software and equipment to fit your changing needs. You can count on Apple Macintosh to keep you on the cutting edge of technology.
thanever
3. It's more affordable
Macintosh prices are lower than ever—especially with the Back-to-School Bundles and coupons offered by the KU Bookstores right here on campus.
By purchasing your Macintosh computer from the KU Bookstores, you not only get special student prices, but you can also take advantage of convenient on-campus technical support.
KU
BOOKSTORES
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
11
[Blurred image of two people engaged in a conversation, with one holding a book and the other standing beside them.]
The most reusable piece of plastic on campus.
ADTs Calling Card
834 000 6780 1111
NAME CLEMEN
891335 334 000 6780 11
10
The AT&T Calling Card will never go to waste. You can use it to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Once you
have one, you'll never need to apply for another. And it's the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct
What's more, if you get your Calling Card now, you'll get a free hour's worth of AT&T long distance calling.* Of course, when you use
your Calling Card you'll always be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. $ \square $ And when you get your Calling
Card, you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus,a program of products and services designed to save students time
and money. So, as you see, there's only one way to describe the AT&T Calling Card** in today's college environment. Indispensable.
Get an AT&T Calling Card today, call 1800 654-0471, Ext. 4811.
*Good for one hour of direct dated, coast to coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91. Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student. Offer valid through June 30, 1992
**In addition, campus residents may place direct dated calls using university and AT&T ACUCE™ Service
© 1991 ATAT
AT&T
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
Ray-Ban
Available at
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for Driving
by BASSO GLOBE
928 Massachusetts
Rey Ban
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for Driving
by BAUSCH & LOMD
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Recycle
Daily Kan.
Fitness for fun
FREE Aerobics Class
$100 off enrollment
• over 55 aerobic classes/wk
• 10 tans for $20
• step aerobics offered
• nautilus & free weights
749-2424
Students join for
$21 a month
(with this coupon)
BODY
OUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
In Hillcrest Plaza
(Off 9th & Iowa)
749-2424
AMPRIDE Farmers Co-op Service Station and Convenience Mart
Before you hit K-10 - Fuel up
· Gas for the car
- Gas for the car
- Food and Drink for you
We also offer:
- 24 Hour Field and Road Service
DOMINATOR
DOMINATOR BRIDGESTONE
- Computerized Balancing
- Tires and Brakework
- Lube and Oil
- A/C Service with Appointment
Hours 7 am - 5 pm M-F
7 am - noon Sat.
23rd and Haskell 842-8222
MasterCard
Special Deals
VISA
1/2 Price
on balancing when you buy 4 tires
AMPRIDE/FarmersCo-op 23rd and Haskell842-8222
Save $2.00
when you rotate tires
when you rotate tires
(usually $2.50 per tire, now $2.00
per tire with coupon)
AMPRIDE/Farmers Co-op
23rd and Haskell 842-8222
exp 9/28/91
Tuesday
75¢ draws
Monday
$3.00 pitchers
BENCHWARMERS SPECIALS
Wednesday
$3.00 pitchers
Thursday
75¢ draws
BEDS, BOOKCASES, CHEST OF DRAWERS, & HOUSEWARES
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Friday & Saturday 2 for 1 well drinks
Sunday
$3.00 pitchers
PUPS Grill
The child, Harlan Scott Jr., was in serious condition yesterday with a gunshot wound to the head. His mother, Meeker, 19, also was in serious condition.
Free Pool 'til 8:00p.m. M-F
NAACP wants Wichita police to do more to curb gang crimes
The criticism comes after police asked Crump and others to come forward with information about Friday's slaving of Tommy O'Neal. 15
BENCHWARMERS
PUPS Grill NOW OPEN INSIDE BENCHWARMERS
City Manager Chris Cherches said he would ask Police Chief Rick Stone to report on what police are doing about gangs.
Name
Address
Phone number
Grade
The Associated Press
WICHTA — The president of the NAACP says police have not done enough to curb gang-related violence, which is blamed for one shooting death and the serious injury of a teenage mother and her 2-year-old son.
James Crump, president of the Wichita Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said the shootings were evidence of gang brutality and police shortcomings.
"We're asking for the police to tell us what they have done to prevent the influx of gangs in this city," Crump
said. "Because whatever they've done, it hasn't worked."
Berkley FLATS
The shootingsput police at odds with residents of the neighborhoods.
Any one who is still interested in continuous open rush should call the KU Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or fill in the form below and bring it to room 422 Kansas Union.
$200 off September rent!!
TIME IS RUNNING OUT!
Call 843-2116 or stop by 11 & Mississippi
"2 for Special" only 2, 2 bedroom apts. left!
CONGRATULATIONS to the new pledges who just finished 1991 formal rush!
R.U.S.H KU 1.9.9.1
HOW?
Three ways Macintosh $ ^{\circ} $ can help you be your best at KU.
1. Do it better with Macintosh.
No matter what you do, you can do it better using Apple $ ^{*} $ Macintosh. Whether you're writing an English paper or drafting a blue-print, Macintosh offers a variety of software to make your task easier and the results better.
All the Macintosh programs work the same way. So once you've learned one program, you've learned the basics of all of them.
2. It's the standard at KU
The Apple Macintosh is used by many departments on the KU campus. With a personal Macintosh computer in your apartment or dorm room, you can work on your assignments at home, as well as around campus.
Owning a Macintosh also enables you to connect to numerous networks and even other computers around campus.
3. There's a Mac for everyone
& every budget. Macintosh prices are lower than ever-especially with the Back-to-School Bundles and coupons offered by the KU Bookstores right here on campus.
By purchasing your Macintosh computer from the KU Bookstores, you not only get special student prices, but you can also take advantage of convenient on-campus technical support.
APPLE
K
The power to be your best at KU
KU
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KU Bookstores Burge Union Level2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
SPORTS
13
Women's tennis hopes for title
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
Oklahoma State has dominated women's tennis in the Big Eight Conference for the last decade by winning eleven straight Big Eight championships, Kansas coach Michael Celeni has thinned his team can end that streak.
"They aren't just going to hand it over, but we're really feel we ready to compete for the title," Center said. "We have a better team than we had last year."
"Our top three players are returni-
so we will have a lot of expere-
nence."
Returning for her senior season is three-time All-American Eveline Hamers, Hamers, from Meerseens, Netherlands, is the first Kansas woman tennis player to ever receive All-American status.
Center said Hamers was a very important presence for the team
"She has set new standards for Kansas tennis," Center said. "Her leadership on and off the court is essential.
Kansas recruits bring talent, skill
"She has done things in this conference that have never been done."
Hamers is a three-time Big Eight No.1 singles champion and has played in the NCAA Tournament the last two years.
Hamers reached the NCAA semifinals as a sophomore. No Kansas player or foreign-born college player had ever advanced that far before. As a junior, she lost to the eventual national champion in the quarterfinals.
Center said Hamers should start the season nationally ranked in the top five.
"She will play at the National Clay Courts, which is a invitation-only tournament for the top 32 collegiate players in the nation," Center said.
The rest of the team will open the fall season Oct. 5-6 at the Kansas State University.
"The fall season is mostly open tournaments, and it gives the players a chance to get in a lot of matches. "Cen-
He said the schedule was a tough one and would show the Japans where to place him.
Other returning players are: Renee Raychaudhuricq, Ossining, N.y. senior; Laura Hageman, Dallas senior; Chris Bowers, Englewood, Co. sophomore; Mark sophomore, and Abby Woods, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore.
The Jayhawks will have three incoming freshman who could also bolster the team.
"These girls are impact players," Center said. "Rebecca Jecsa is the highest ranked high school player we've ever signed. She'll probably be ranked in the top 20 of freshmen players."
The Jayhawks also signed Anacq
Maria Gonzales, from Caracas,
Tuesday.
Budapest, Hungary.
Center said the key to the season would be keeping the team healthy. However, injuries have already plagued the incoming class. Kove had knee surgery last week and Gonzales were injured. The other Kove should be back within a month, and Gonzales might be out two months, he said.
The Jayhawks finished last season 13-9 overtime, and placed third in the Big Eight with a 5-2 record. Kansas fans like Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
"They are both determined to come back and play," Center said. "We'll just have to wait and see how they rebound."
"One of our team goals is to win the conference," Center said. "We would also like to break into the national poll in the national tournament as a team."
"We didn't finish the season very strong last year, so hopefully we learned from that," he said. "It should motivate us for this season."
TENNIS
Swimming teams out for consistency
ing their tennis class next to Robinson Gymnasium. Yesterday was the first day of activity for many physical education courses.
Before going solo on the court, Shelly Marshall, Salina junior, and several classmates practice the fundamentals of a backhand swing dur-
By David Mitchell
Into the swing of things
Kansan Sportswriter
KU swimming coach Gary Kempf hopes this year's men's and women's teams can improve on the successes of last year's teams.
Throughout last season, both squads were nationally ranked, and both finished second in the Big Eight Conference.
Despite these successes, the teams suffered from inconsistent performances. Kemof said.
When the season began in November, the men's team was ranked 26th in the nation.
"We need to keep going in that direction academically," Kempf said.
One goal Kempf does have is to continue academic success of the program.
For the third straight season, the Kansas men's and women's teams earned All-American recognition for academics from the College Swimming Coaches Association of America in 1990-91.
With the first official practice two weeks away, Kempf said it was too early to make predictions about the season.
The team climbed to 19th, its highest ranking, in December and finished the season in February ranked 22nd.
The men's team compiled a 3.01 grade point average and the women recorded a 3.14 GPA.
"I think we should be better this year than last year," Kemp said. "We have proven upperclassmen to work hard and a good 10% of new talent."
"I want us to become the best we can this year," Kempf said. "I’ve told the team we’re not going to set the record straight." In work ethic and attitude it has."
Heading into the 1991-92 season, Kempf said the women's team looked especially strong.
"The women's sprint freestyle looks as strong as I've ever seen it," he said. "In the breaststroke we look very, very good. Overall, we have balance. We really don't have any weaknesses."
The women's team is led by three time All-American senior Barb Pranger. Sophomore Krista Cordon returns as the Big Eight 200-meter individual medley and 100-meter breaststroke champion.
"We're going to be in great shape." Kempfsaid.
He said seniors Eddie Riddle and Mike Soderling and junior Zhawn Stevens would provide needed leadership for the team.
Stevens was named top meet perforer at the Big Eight championships last season after winning a tiebreak against mine on two winning relay teams.
"I expect daily direction and leadership to help the team along," Kemm said.
He said the three swimmers needed to improve to national-caliber skills.
Stevens agreed. Despite his success in the Big Eight meet last year, Stevens said he wanted to improve this year.
In 1990-91 he failed to qualify for the NCAA championships. He missed the qualifying time in the 200 breaststroke by two-tenths of a second. In the 400 individual medal event up five-tenths of a second short.
"It's frustrating when you've worked all season and come that close," Stevens said. "I was happy to be there and come that to come that close is frustrating."
Stevens said he trained hard this summer to prepare for the season. He said that not only was he expected to be better, he expected the team to be better.
The swimming teams will compete in an intrasquad meet Oct.11.
The Associated Press
Royals' late rally sends White Sox skid to nine
Pecota bat out an infeld single off-
hand. The thugen (7-4)
thereafter beat second to first.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Warren Cromartie's two-out single in the bottom of the ninth scored Bill Pecota from second base last night and lifted Kansas City past Chicago 7-6 for the White Sox' ninth straight loss.
Jeff Montgomery (3-4) pitched one inning of hitters relief for the win.
Robin Ventura's RBI single gave the White Sox a 6-1 lead in the top of the table.
Then Brian McRae singled home
Theren Stumpf make it 6-6 in the
first round.
The Royals, who had been held hit-
less by Greg Hibbard the first three
innings, exploded for five runs in the
fourth to tie it.
Hibbard, who walked the bases full with two out in the second, issued free
passes to Pecota and Pallium leading off the fourth. After David Howard popped out, Shumper walked to load the bases once again, but Tim Spehr doubled into the left field corner to clear the bases.
After Ken Patterson relieved Hibbard, Kirk Gibson walked and George Brett tripped into the right field corner, tving the game at 5.
With the hit, Brett passed Ernie Banks on the all-time extra base hit list. He is 17th on the list, with 1,010 extra base hits.
Lance Johnson's leadoff double triggered a two-run second inning against starter Kevin Appier.
The Sox's Tim Raines singled to lead off the game and eventually scored Chicago's first run on a sacrifice fly by Bin Ventura.
After an outfield error, the Sox added a double and a single to take a 5-1 lead.
McEnroe vows to be part of the U.S. Olympic tennis team
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - John McEnroe wants to crown his career with Olympic gold - in tennis, or even in basketball if Michael Jordan doesn't want to play.
"It's going to be the last year, probably that I am going to be playing a full schedule, and I'd like to be a part of the Olympics," McEnroe said after winning his second-round match in the U.S. Open, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2 against Martin Lauren-deau.
McEnroe, looking ahead to retirement, said yesterday he's changed his mind about professionals playing in the Olympics and would love U.S.队 at Barcelona, Spain, next summer.
"It is not going to feel as strange now that professional basketball players are coming," he said. "I am definitely going to try to do my best to get in."
McEnroe would no doubt live up the tennis
scene at Barcelona. He's barely been tested in the open so far, but he's already been slapped with verbal abuse and audible obscenity violations.
MeEnroe believes that all the years he put in playing for the U.S. Davis Cup team should weigh in his favor for a spot on the Olympic team, but ranking isn't as high as some other Americans.
McEnroe didn’t always feel so strongly about playing in the Olympics. He said he had mixed feelings about it in 1988, when tournament play interfered with the Olympics.
"If Jordan doesn't want to play, I am available for the basketball, too," said McEnroe,
McEnroe said he can't understand athletes who don't want to play in the Olympics.
"At that point, I guess I was sort of a traditionalist in the sense that I felt like maybe it should be the best amateur players," he said. "I would be a springboard for the best Americans."
No. 2 Stefan Edberg beat Jeff Tarango 3-6, 7-5, 6-0; Ivan Lendl 6, 5; beat Katherine Kuhnens 3-6, 2-4; unseeded Michael Chang beat Todd Witsken 3-6, 0-2; and No. 3 Michael Stich advanced via a walkover against a dehydrated and ill Jimmy Brown.
Maybe it would keep some kids from turning
it as well as they did. They have a sort of
incentive.
"Now that everyone is playing and it has become sort of accepted for tennis, as well as basketball, and maybe even some other sports, now I have changed my tune."
Guy Forget, No, 7 was the exception, losing to Jan Siemerkin 4-6, 5-3, 6-2, 7-6. (8-6)
In other play at the Open most of the seeded players advanced without much difficulty.
in women's matches, No. 2 Monica Seles overcame a brief lapse to beat Emanuela Zamora 2-6, 4-6, 6-0. No. 7 Jennifer Capriati beat her opponent, No. 14 November beats Peanut B. 2-6, 3-3.
"I think we have seen the red flag for the last time," International Olympic Committee president Juan Antonio Samaranch, a former Spanishassador to the Soviet Union, said yesterday.
Athletes from the Baltic states have been members of Soviet teams since the end of World War II. The states were IOC members between the two world wars.
If the United States, Japan and many European countries recognize the Baltic republics
TOKYO — The flags of Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania may fly during next summer's Olympics at Barcelona.
Baltic republics may go to Olympics
SPORTSBRIEFS
as independent within the short term, it is possible that the IOC will give them temporary recognition" during an IOC board meeting at Berlin in mid-September, Saramanch said.
Before achieving full IOC recognition, however, the Olympic committees of the three republics must be recognized by five international sports federations, he said.
NCAA closes Bruins investigation
LOS ANGELES - The NCAA has informed UCLA that it is no longer investigating the Bruins basketball program regarding an alleged violation by coach Jim Harris during the 1988
recruitment of Don MacLean
It was alleged that Harrick had visited MacLean's house in 1988 during a period when recruiters weren't allowed to have contact with recruits.
"When this allegation first surfaced in 1989, we encouraged the (Pacific 10 Conference) and ultimately the NCAA, to investigate the situation she said. "We now consider the matter closed."
Ada Kokoroo
Teeing off
keeping nereys on the ball, Jennifer Frost, Lenexa senior, works on her swing by hitting a tennis ball off of a batting tee. Frost and the rest of the Kansas softball team worked on their hitting techniques during their second day of practice.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
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THURS. TIL 8
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附業境
KARATE
耐害浇
KU KARATE CLUB OKINAWANGOJURYU
FREE demonstration and opening meeting THURSDAY, 29 th 7:00 p.m.
Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
Classes will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays Beginners at 5:30, Advanced at 6:30 Robinson Gymnasium, Room 130
The KU KARATE CLUB studies a traditional style of karate known as:
OKINAWAN GOJURYU
KARATE TEACHES: SELF DEFENSE, SELF CONFIDENCE, SELF AWARENESS
For more days at 7849.4010
For more information contact Dave at 7849-4010
--students did not need to be haem operators in order to join the club.
WHERE?
Three reasons to buy your Macintosh $ ^{ \textcircled{r}} $ at the KU Bookstores.
1. Back-to-School Bundles make it affordable.
Macintosh prices are lower than ever-especially with the Back-to School Bundles and coupons offered by the KU Bookstores right here on campus.
By purchasing your Macintosh computer from the KU Bookstores, you not only get special student prices, but you can also take advantage of convenient on-campus technical support.
2. Convenient On-campus technical support.
If you should ever have questions about your Macintosh, help is just around the corner.
There's always someone at the KU Bookstores who can help. From questions about software to advice on what equipment will best suit your needs, the KU Bookstores have the answer.
KU Bookstores want to help you get started on the right foot. With the purchase of a Macintosh, receive a coupon good for one FREE Quick Start Session at the Computer Center here on campus.
3. Freetraining.
In one short session, you'll learn everything you need to know about getting started. Once you've learned how to use one Mac program, you've learned the basics of using them all.
APPLE
power to be your best at KU.
The power to be your best at KU.
KU KU BOOKSTORES
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Alberto Montes de Oca, La Paz, Bolivia, junior, attempts to contact his parents in his hometown on a ham radio.
KU students find world at their fingertips through ham radio
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
KU students can interact with the rest of the world not only through study abroad programs and foreign students on campus. They also can communicate through an old and simple apparatus: a radio.
That's what the KU Amateur Club, a group of about 40 members, has been doing since its birth 45 years ago. Members and other students can use the club's radio system in Learned to contact people around the world.
Bill Rubin, president of the club,
said the purpose of the club was to promote amateur radio among students
and provide service to the community as a whole.
The Amateur Radio Club was founded just after World War II, he said.
Rubin, Long Island, N.Y., sophmore, said that students who were away from home could communicate with their families through the radio.
Alberto Montes de Oca, La Paz,
Bolivia, junior, one of them.
"My father has a radio and then I sort of inherited his devotion," he said. Montes de Oca speaks with his family in Bolivia every week.
But ham radio is not a supplement for the telephone because the Federal
"I have talked to people in South America and as far as South Africa. It's pretty amazing, and that's the attraction of the hobby."
Glenn Prescott, associate professor of electrical and computer engineering
Communications Commission restricts discussion of certain subjects, hesaid.
"You can't talk about money or politics," he said. "So when I want to talk about something important, I use the telephone."
Glenn Prescott, associate professor in the department of electrical and computer engineering, said, "The purpose of the club is to advance the art of ham radio operation."
Prescott, a supervisor for the club,
said that radio amateurs did many radio projects and could communicate with people all around the globe.
"I have talked to people in South America and as far as South Africa," he said. "It's pretty amazing, and that's the attraction of the hobby."
Rubin said half of the club's members were students. He also said that
*Knowledge grows as interest grows.* he said
Michael Marmor, vice president of the Amateur Radio Club, said the only requirement to join the club was to have interest in radio and in talking to other people.
"I listen more than I said," he said, explaining that he first learned that the coup in Russia was over by listeners. He was told by radio Moscow. "That was kind of neat."
Marmor said the ham radio at KU was fully equipped so people could use it to communicate with other universities, to practice foreign languages and in emergency situations. Nets, or groups of individuals, also discuss special interests by radio.
Marmor explained that a student learning German, for instance, could use the radio to listen to a broadcast in English and then speak to someone in that foreign language.
"KU's station happens to be one of the most powerful ham stations on the earth," he said, explaining that ham stations are designed to virtually any place in the world.
"Any body who wants to join can join," Rubin said. "It's a lot of fun."
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LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINK! Order the CATALAH JUICE. Send $9.50 plus $2.50 at COASTAL KAWAII, Camilo City, Kansas, MO 64112. Please no c唱 or COD's
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
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Fast fundraiser!!! Student Organizations Can
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"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense in Western Cult. Makes sense it to avail! Aate at Jayhaw, Orknea, OvdT Town Bookstores.
RAISE $500...$1000...$1500
FOOL PROOF FUND RAISING
For your fraternity, team or other campus organization.
ABSOLUTELY NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED!
CALL 1-800-950-8726, ext. 65
120 Announcements
Atari computer club meets second Set at Lawrence
Library. Phone 841-0994
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kannas Union.
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern, call 841-2345. Headquarters.
is a romantic? by Wendy Wasserstein a comedy
Auditions: Tuesday, Sep 3; 7 o'clock. parker A
Parker Union Produced by KU Ulliffe
MOON MAGIC FOR WOMEN explores ritual for beating, celebration. Free introduction: Monday, September 9, 7:00 p.m., Lampister Books, 10 E. 6th, Meet days evenings, 843-4235.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29, 1991
15
TAKE NOTE
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learn the Cornell Method
FREE!
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 7-9 p.m.
4012 Wescow
Practice learns by Robert Herb
Offered by the Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDE/RIDER' Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Suicide Intervention. If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 814 235 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center
TUTORS List your name with us. We refer student
to you. Student Assistance Center 133
University of Florida
TAKE NOTE (Notetaking workshop). Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 3 7:00-9:00 p.m. 402 Westes Street E. Presented by the Student Assistance Team
WANT TO HANDLE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong. IT'S TIME! Time Management workshop. This method really works for college students. Learn to set goals, manage your studies and have fun. Thursday, Aug 29, 7 p.m. 412 Wescoe.
IT'S TIME
Time Management Workshop FREE!
Thursday, Aug.29, 7-8 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
bv the Student Assistance Center
130. Entertainment
Green Day, Joe Worker and Paw - Prt. Aug 30, 8
The Melody of Love, at the Outdoor
Museum on 15th Street, on Maui
on June 14th from 10am to 7pm
140 Lost-Found
Lost: White & blue flowered blanket, colored bag with keys and cooler 841-7755
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babysitter needed for 3 year old. Monday through Friday. 8:30 am to noon. Close to campus. Call Janine 431-9368
Baby sister needed for 2 young children in my home on Tuesday and Thursday. Must be immobile with transportation. Must be able to please You at 8:42. Please call 812-3110. CHORI DIRECTOR APPLICATIONS being accepted
and, indirectly enjoy children. Please contact SARA
CHOIR DIRECTOR applications being accepted.
Handlense experiences a plus. Send resume by Sept 3
to: Personnel Committee 1050 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10026.
Childcare needed for home for 2nd and 4th graders from 3 to 6.5 inmp. M. F.M. 0679-0749 or M.F.
Child Care wanted Wed & Thur 7:00am-8:30am
Owen cared required Carl 844-2422
after 6:00am
CITY OF LAWRENCE
WELFARE INFORMATION DEPT.
Christian Daycare needs a highly reliable assistant. MWF 7:30 11:30, T Th whenever Love Kids! 842.2998
Part-time Instructors for Slimnastics, Aerobics
We Wiggles and Children's Art. Prefer experi-
ence in instruction area. $7.00 per hour.
Special Populations part time positions: Activity Leader-learning recreational activities for youth adults with disabilities $4.50 per hour. Exercise Teacher-learning recreational activities for youth adults with disabilities $7.00 per hour.
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT
Talent. Deadline 12/17/91. Salary $43,300
Duties include: checking machines to ensure proper
operation; providing access to console logs; and providing services to the user community. Troupe. Complete a job application.
EOA / Employer Deck the Computer
EOA / EOA Employer
More information and applications are available on the following websites: www.missouri.edu/~mccarthy/Mass_Lawrence, KS6044 Sep 4 2015
Construction Company needs laborers for moving, landscaping & general clean up duties. Starting pay $0.50 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call 842-3829.
College students internally! firm needs to fill 128 part/full time positions. Reqs include Openings in Lawrence & Co. areas. Corporate scholarships awarded internships. Earn $2, 3; a credit semester/payment.
Counter Sales person wanted. Apply at store, no phone, no email, be dependable, Midway Auto
Deer Creek Golf Club in Overland Park is now accepting applications for waistaff, banquet servers, bus person and day & evening hosts. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person.
Farn K# F# fhr a as a cocktail waitress！! Battier
applications being accepted and floor walker posi-
tions available. Apply at 901 Mississippi tues 1:30
pm.
we need 30 mature athleticistic people who enjoy sports and work /w the job for ticket takers, security, and parking services. Must be available to work at Saturday home football games. If interested in employment, call Mampow Temporary Service 218-694-5000.
Manpower
Temporary Service
211E. 8th
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Serving Lawrence since 1977
Free Scholarship information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guaranteed. 1-800-719-1791 ext 14
HELP WANTED! Service person needed to help part-time in snack bar at Overland Park Golf Course 30 min from KU. Call anytime, ask for Luna, starting salary $/¥0.00 - 1:897-3080.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p.1, and l.1 positions eyes. and whisks. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews 2: 30-4:00 daily.
Jon's notes, new to Ki. is looking for office help.
Expectations include prodding, ringing up sales and merchandise; application at the top of Nahimhill or call 841-1737.
LANL COORDINATION ASSISTANT: Deadline: 9/11
Salary: $500/month. Duties include assisting with allIAN coordination and tracking tasks as assigned. Database update tasks required. Assist in database programming and new product analysis. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, and transcript to Anita Heenrick, Personnel Office, LANL Coordination Assistance, LANL, 6040 EO/EAEMPLOYER
Needed: energetic, dedicated person to coach
training, trained providing, no experience needed. Benefits and some pay. Come join the fun.
fun 4099
Part-Time Dental Asst.
Wanted
Tuesday & Wednesday
Flexible Hours. Will train the right person. For appointment call 843-1444
Need person to answer phones, show aps, and general office work. 1:30:50 M-F must have car M41-5797
new telemarketing company in Lawrence is seeking assertive students for part-time work. Good job and very flexible hours. Call Jon 841-5750 for appointment.
Not sure if school is for you? If you love children and
nature, National Agency 8249 - for a year. Templaton
Nationale Agency 8249
Now taking applications for bartenders, doormen,
and cocktail waiters. Apply in person 7:30pm.
Thursday: Saturday. Just A. Playhouse. 808 West
7th (belfond Mc Duffin). Must be 18.
Position: Student Micro-Computer Programmer up to 1/2 time. Think May and possible full time Summer @ 5% per hour. Anticipated start date September 9 dates. Coding required for position and configuration of hardware and software. 3. troubleshooting departmental micro-computer problems. Required qualification.
ficiencies: 1. Fluency in dslaue III to Provox programming 2. Experience with "C" programming on MS-DOS microprocessors 3. Similarity with I. Macintosh computers 4. Wordperfect 3. Perfect Netsware 4. Telecommunications Apply at: College Administrative Services, 207 Strong. Application deadline:
Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville, IL students.
PRESCHOOL AIDE. 11:30:50 Monday-Friday (1-3 as needed). Child development or early childhood juniors or seniors. Prer experienties with 5-year-olds. Call immediate). Sunrise Atches 2:30.
Premium pay for help. Hiring for all positions 10am to 14pm. Apply in person. Location 2326 Eldorado St E284-7900, Box 2326 Eldorado St E284-7900, Assistant INSTANT, for Life Span Studies, 50% time, Start 10/11/. Come to Room 40891 to complete application and leave current resume on file. Repeat deadline for EO/A Employer.
Research company needs p. t person to do food service work during lunch for their staff. Hrs. 11:30-1:30 M. Th. Great for students. If interested please apply immediately.
Manpower Temporary Service 211 E.8th
Serving Lawrence since 1977
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO START EARNING
MONEY NOW?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant for the 11am to 2pm shift. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
Apply at 1408 W. 23rd or 1220 W. 6th
Responsible person needed in a. m. or p. m. to wash, dishes, afterkitchen help in a. m. or p. m. Inquire in person at the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls Softball Umpires. Officials needed for Intramural Softball. Part time work starts at 9:15. No experience required. Call 800-742-3444. Sat. Sep. 8-10; Sun. 16-180 Room 1568 844-3446
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING). Deadline; 9/3/19. Salary: $45.35/hour. Duties include Pickup and delivery of equipment; receiving and writing up of job orders; performing technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete a job application which is available at the Computer Center reception desk. EO/AA
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER I. Deadline: 9/3/19. Salary: $550-650/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintain records and/or other specific output; sharing responsibility for insuring that programs perform successfully; performing operational difficulties encountered in executing programs; assisting in preparation of documentation; submitting a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Henrickson, Personnel Office, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65043.
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNICIAN DEADLINE 9/31/91: $4.35 per hour. Duties include performing bursting and interlocking functions; digital of computer output and interfere mail systems; handling and processing in on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures, tape
library duties, and other warehouse functions; on occasion will operate kraft and assist in maintenance; on occasion will perform maintenance; performs duties in conjunction with the campus旧收进 recycle program; uses personal computer for work related tasks; keeps function. To apply, complete an application available at the Center Computer Server.
Student-buyer Mail Assistant for KU continuing education. Working on an off-campus mail center, prepare brochures for bulk mail, lund books, etc. LUNCH AND BURY 1841-1776
Student monthly programmer (50%) needed in KU Libraries Administrative Office. Monthly salary $400-$800, depending on qualifications. Contact J. Neoron Piecter or N.A. Jaenze 702 Watt Library, 4-392, for job description and additional information. Master's degree in computer science, 10,200 to be given first consideration. AA/EOE
PIZZA
PYRAMID PIZZA
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday- Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
ENTERTEL STUDENTS:
Secure Your Fall Employment Now! Full & Part-Time Positions Available
Flexible Hours
Experience
Dual Training
Professional Sales
Paid Training
$5-$7 Per Hour
Cash
Incentive
Bonus
Cash &
Call for an Interview Today
841-1200
Students Earn Extra Cash* **Earn Garanteed$an**
envelope mail letter from *Dell* Milesier
milleted. Milesier Milleted. Milleted.
Homemailed Needed. SEND S.A.S.
Enlakey Glaxelk Distributors P.0. Box 105 Forkered
Students Earn Extra Cash $4. Eau garantée $34 en envelope mailing letter from the supplier. Materials Supplied Homemakers Needed: Send S.A.S. Eau; Galley: Distribute District 0. Box 1537 Instructions:
The Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions and operations teams inside the building, including bachelors in moving, housekeeping or minor maintenance Day & evening shifts available. Apply at the Adams Alumni Center.
Tutors Needed contact the office of student support services 227 Allen Field House 86438. Contact information for information about tutoring outpays students 0.64 GPA 12 hours in subject area. Beginning $/hr with opportunities for advancement. Assistance needed in the following areas: English, foreign language, biology, chemistry and foreign languages.
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flock hours, meals, and daytime e宫ing. Call Frank. Lawrence County
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 749-7496
Warm caring people who live in children aged 15-24 years are fitted with an annual one week period at 2.5 hours per day a week between 8AM and 6PM.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered by Midwest Driving
School provides vehicle training and
transportation provision 24/7.
Offer is available on request.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'S & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD ST.ROLE
LDG. STR
Attorney
Airline ticket KC1 to Baltimore, Wash 8-30, return 9-2
100.795 749.15 after 5:00.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
visas, senior boards, modeling & art portfolios
/BAW color. Call Tom Swells 799-1611.
16 East 13th 842-1133
Need cash for college? Call or write Tuition Assistance Information Service, POB 68, Leavenworth,
KS 60404. (913) 851-8744
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gynand Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 400-6007
Scales
KEVIN KELLY
Neighborhood
Registered day-care has three full-time openings
at 9 a.m., 10 a.m., and 2 p.m. in West, North,
Northeast, and South. NBCS references available
@ 842-7911.
Apple II GS w/expanded memory 2 drives, colon
mon. & software. Great cond. $900 offer. Call 749-
4737
- Women's Custody
* Personal Injury
* Landlord/Tenant
* Criminal
DUVTraffic
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
235 Typing Services
832-ATTY
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 121 9th Street. 843-760-5800.
Call for appointment
FOR SALE! 1897 Cannondale SHR90 Road Bike
look pedal, kitten, and all extra $49 Call 623-746-8565
Carpets for dorm room 10*12 feet $3.5 One Schwinn variety 10 dress speed $7 OBO Call 858 841 214
Compact dorm sized fridge $54 841 2833 lv message.
Professional resumes—Consultations, formatting,
typeasing, and more. Graphic ideas Inc, 227
Mass. 841-7071.
- young and Word Processing.
Term paper letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, application forms, sending and
ingressing correspondence. 229 BW 530d M-71H
a. m. pm. 5; b. M-54a M-80 rg. RD-724.
Call R.J.'s Typing Services 841-5942. Term papers,
legal, theses, ect. No calls after 9 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 84-203, days or evenings
For Sale Electric range self clean oven. Good condition to appreciate. Appointment and only $195.00
IBM PC/XT 64K 10MB Hard Drive w/p printer $550
8441390
**TYPE DINGEN:** I will do your typing for you. Cah.
Linda 841-9605 or have a message.
Get to class fast with a Centriron Accelerate 12 speed
teal pearlescent green shape components. For $300
USD/hr.
305 For Sale
seratations. Applications. Also assist in spelling, grammar editing, composition. Have experience with the following:
Merchandise
$^{84}$ plymouth AC/AT touch-tone radio/cass runs good. 81k 17-24m.p.g neat 14000bq 769-1979
Dorm carpets for sale. $20-$35 each. Call 864-2938
and leave a message.
Futon, dresses with mirror, sonic stereo, table with chairs, file cabinets, book cases, bar stools, sewing table, carved chess set. Make offers 1-594-3088
300s
MOUNTAIN BIKE 1900 specialized Rockhopper
Good Campus Transportation/Off Road Call T.C.
B4D-5146
MOVING SALE Tours through Friday; 2826 ext. dining table with a chair; chairs, desk, 2 beds, book shell, sofa and more. Very reasonable prices. B3-524
Air conditioner 8,000 BTTU 115V good condition $45;
Alpine tracker exercise, hard used; $30;
aircleaner handheld $12; tire cover type with
tire cover $8; battery type with battery
Keedy/Bittingter $12 Call # 629-5749 after 4pm
1979 Kawasaki; 400LTD excellent transportation
Dependable $400; Call Jeff 841-6029 Wet/dry aquarium
w/fump $100.
Large Dorm fridge, barely used, works great. $100
miss 865-5675
Personal word processor w/pinter. Barely used.
$800 new, now only $250. Framed nagel prints, perfect condition each 6 or each 10 for $9. Call 804-8994
Mountain bike-Cannondale 16 inch frame Shimano
Deore components. Great Shape $375 00 842 6706
Quercia watered w/bookshell headboard, six drawers, padrareds and railers. $200 Kit#84-1243 Rollbarders for bedrooms size 5 * 1/2* Women's size 7 / 2/2 $40 best offer! Call 8493543 Ask for price
Small, 5.5 cuft l refrigerator with freezer seperate.
60.0 call. Call us! Press of KSA 1844 4154
Tickets for sale Davis Cup dips match at Kemper
Sept. 21 Cali Call Susan 824 2146
340 Auto Sales
1978 VW Camper All original equip., sink, range,
pop top, etc. runs beautifully $1800. Call Richard
841-6994
1979 Ford T tird PS, PB, Ac, In good shape, $800
841 8712
1980 Honda Accord A/T, Stereo, RUN well 62,000
1982 BMW 320T air/sunroof/stereo 86,000 miles
414 Cam Call 543 865 1938 6pm 8pm
1980 Mazda 624; 85,000 miles $2,000.0 B. Good. OD condition
233rd Ridge CA; #21; #812-780, Sonya
180 Chevy Spectrum, 472d, 57pd, great mpg, 70,000 miles, excellent condition. Must lift 841-8480
1881 Toyota Terecr 48,000iles Automatic A/C call
km/h 250 mph 400 km/h 720 miles Toyota Celsius
km/h 250 mph 400 km/h 720 miles
1989 Subaru GL 4door, AT, AC, power window
AM/FM. 37km nice condition $600/offer 841-
2716
76 Pontiac Sunbird. Reliable. Good, Cheap School Car. $300.814 505. 2:00 p.m.
84 Remainance Alliance Automatic Power Sterling
sure runs RH-50 24x7 College Car 6km mile
10603864444
Honda, Accord 28, AC low miles, $2,500叫749 2349
or 1.381.290.2 Jennifer
Suzki Samari 1988 Air Cond. Hard top. Excellent Cond. 5500/042/7007
360 Miscellaneous
ON TV, VICV's jewelry, stereo, musical patreon
VAC/MAC/EMC, Jayhawk Jawkav & Jewelry,
VICV
need a ride to Dallas area for Labor Day weekend.
Call C. Buchher 842-7071.
PRESCHOOL, AND KINDERGARTEN, Ages 2/12
A part of all day education left, quality program offered by the school. Enjoy a beautiful playground. East Lawrence. Easy access off 4th or 2nd. Old Lawrence.
370 Want to Buy
NEED CAMP Desperate to buy KU Sports Combo
KU CAMP at a利铭 719-419-099
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
=
405 For Rent
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination," handcuff, handicap, initial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
*free utilities*
*front door bus service*
*weekly maid service*
Limarirn townhouses, 381 Clinton Room. Quat-
tary unit. Free parking. Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Last May. Mar-
ried reception. No children.
"UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"
which lets you have a private room at the same time sharing a cell phone. Call or come by.
Summer and Fall fallen. Furnished I and 2 bed-
room in room from KU with off-street parking,
no beds. $800.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with shared kitchen and bath facilities. Most utilities paid. 1b from KU with off street parking. Nopets. 841-5090.
Summer and Fall leave. Furnished rooms with
staircases to balconies, a patio and a parking
位 1 bib from KU with off-street parking. Nepeta
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913)843-8559
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- On Bus Route
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Ask About Reduced Security Deposit!
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4p.m. Sun.12-4p.m.
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
3 bedroom, 1/2 bath. 2 car garage. family room.
fireplace, walk up to campus. $85/mo. #84-718
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share 2HR-Apt. near campus bus. furnished watered paid $160/mo, August free of cost. Furnished office space on 5 bedrooms to share two-bedroom apartment. Some furnishings. Lease period: January 1, 1777/月 plus 1 month.
Friendly M/F/M Roommate Wanted IMEDIATE/LY to Share 5 Birmn House: $17.00 + 1/8 utilities. Close to Campau and Downtown. Call 342-960-4111.
Roommate Wanted IMEDIATE/Bedroom apartment: $400/mo close to Campau: 865-097-2881
Male rominate male, non-smoker, to share 2bed-2
room 2bath apt. 121 near campus bed 823-2099
Male to share 2 bpm apt on bus route, furnished,
August rent free $167.50 / mi 1/2 cost $411.90
Mature responsible roommate needed until Christmas. Classy country place twenty minutes north of Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call Charles 841-5783
Needed: Roomate, Quiet area 200.00 plus 1/2 tull
house. house. washer/dryer call 434.890 643-800
434.890 643-800
Roommates wanted for lease through December only. Share nine 2-bed room; bath house with fenced yard. Call Mike at 841-7896 or 841-7877.
One bedroom Apartment, September 1
$245/mo. Water and hot water bus. Bustour 841
245/mo. Water and hot water bus. Bustour 841
Non-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 berm
1/2 utilities, close to camp
Call 618-749-6458
ROOM MATE WANTED! basic Cable, very close to tocaps, furnished. Best Dinnr Room mates! Town $193/mu. - utilities Call Now! 478-3775
Roommate wanted for Meadowbrook apartment
$130 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Grad, student pre-
ferred 264 0521
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Applegate C.W. D/W, and all amenities.
Roommate to share three bedroom two Bath Apart-
Fried Rice Jasmine Juice 654-816-5148
1828/mcal Jasmine Juice at 654-816-5148
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A female roommate (pre-non-smoker) wanted to share the apartment at campus Place $172 - 149 roommates.
Roommate for 2 bath furnished ap, start Sept
rmd $130.00/bth & Trom, reserved park Michelle
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom furniture; furnished $180/month water and heat paid. Rich 845
Roommate-Wanted to share please 3 berm. 2 bath, suburban house/2 Grad students. 220/mo +/1 tull. Sundek, fireplace. Call 855-506 or 841-9426.
Beds, Bookscases and Desks on sale now at Everything But ICE. 908 Mass
*Policy*
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Blind box ads; please add $4.00 service charge
Transporters are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Classified rates are based on Consent to their interest rate.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
ment.
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
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appear when requested. Checks must accompany all listed ads mailed to the UA.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16-20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21-25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26-30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31-35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
105 personal
114 business personnel
118 insurance personnel
120 insurance personnel
122 transportation
124 support
140 host & board
143 job site & office
150 sales line
126 professional service
190 multi-credit service
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Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Chronicle Features
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
When you wish,
upon a star...
field cricket
yellow beetle
ONFly
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, August 29.1991
THE LOCAL MIDDLE-AMERICAN BRICK COMPANY IN BAYPORT, FLORIDA. THE WORKERS WERE FOUNDING A CONSTRUCTION COMPANY THAT WAS TO BUILD A NEW BUILDING AT THIS TOWN. THEIR PROJECT WAS ONE OF THE MOST COMMON BUILDINGS IN THE CITY. THE WORKERS WERE PART OF A TECHNICAL SUPPLIER WHO PROVIDED THEM WITH THE EQUIPMENT AND MANHATTAN MATERIALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION. THEY WERE NOT THE STOCKIST OR CONTRACTOR. THEY WERE ONLY THE DEVOTEE.
Julie Jacobson/KANSAN
City Construction
Workers for J.M. Fahey Construction, of Grandview, Mo., smooth cement being poured for a curb on 31st Street near Iowa Street. The work began in March and is expected to be finished by October.
Couple faces public hearing to keep pet rooster at home
OVERLAND PARK — A resident here complained about the noisy cock-a-doodle-do of a rooster by neighbors Debra and Mike Kirk, who face a public hearing to keep a pet they call Rosy.
The Associated Press
An Overland Park ordinance prohibits residents who live on less than three acres from keeping farm animals unless the residents get a special use permit.
"Someone from the city came out to look at the rooster," Mike Kirk said yesterday. "I just want them to leave my rooster alone."
The Kirkss, who live on less than three acres, must appear before the Planning Commission and City Council, wait two weeks for a protest period and pay to publicize a public hearing for the $50 permit.
Using a decide meter to measure loudness, Mike Kirk yesterday determined that Rosy's cock-a-doodle door was quieter than the noise made by railroad cars. That means she needs to wear bones — evidence he plans to use in Rosy's defense.
intely, a city official said. But if neighbors continue to complain, it may be revoked by the city and the Kirks would have to get rid of Rosy.
The Kirks have asked that their permit last indee
Debra Kirk decided to keep the stray rooster after it wandered into her yard, she said, but next-door neighbor Bill Keller complained about the cat's behavior and be reached for comment by the Kansas City Star.
For additional support, Debra Kirk is rallying other neighbors who like listening to Rosy, especially one family whose toddler enjoys the rooster, she said.
"All of a sudden, our neighbor who's been listening to our rooster for five years decides it's bother-some," Mike Kirk said. "Now we have to have a city hearing for our rooster." It is just ridiculous.
"The rooster crows in the morning and every now and then," she said. "He doesn't really have a set pattern. It's nothing outrageous."
Neighbor Barbara Frering agrees. She said many of the neighbors in the rural area have farm animals as pets and that most enjoy them.
Refunds may go to lip-sync fans
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — A judge yesterday tentatively approved letting Arista Records settle a law suit concerning Mill Vaniil by giving partial refunds to the record label the lip-syncing duo's audio or video recordings.
The tentative agreement calls for the Los Angeles-based record company to refund $3 to people who bought a video or compact disc of the discreeted duo. Those who bought a cassette recording would get a $2 rebate. And those who bought an album or a single of the pair would get a $1 rebate.
The settlement also calls for Arista to donate
to three church committees in research
ADSSJ.
The pop music duo of Rob Pilatus and Fabrice Morvan was stripped of its 1980 Best New Artist Grammy award after they admitted they did not sing any of the songs on their album "Girl You Know
At least 26 lawsuits have been filed alleging that Alexa defrauded fans by implying that Piatus and Mikaela were involved in the scandal.
The Chicago lawsuit is the first to reach a settlement and could apply to anyone who bought one of the album's more than 10 million copies.
Thomas O'Brien, Cook County circuit judge,
approved the agreement two weeks after he rejected
That proposal would have required members of the class-action lawsuit to buy additional Arista records to receive a rebate. That provision was dropped from the new plan.
Mercury fillings pose no danger, panel says
The Associated Press
BETHESA, Md — Dental patients are in little danger of being harmed by mercury escaping from a tooth filling substance that contains the poisonous metal, a federal panel said Tuesday.
The panel formed to examine evidence of any risks or side effects from tooth filling material said that type of filling, called silver amalgam, does release mercury vapor into the mouth over many years. But it said the mercury injury is so small that it poses no known danger.
"Very few patients are at risk of developing "reviews from dental fillings," said Dr. William D. McHugh, chairman of the expert panel set up by the National Institutes of Health. "There is no substantial evidence effects (from the fillings) are significant."
MeHugh, a University of Rochester professor, said that based on the committee's findings, "There's no reason for anyone to have an amalgam fillings if a dentist recommends it."
About 200 million tooth restorations are performed in the U.S. annually, many of them using the silver amalgam.
McHugh said at a news conference that there was no valid scientific evidence to suggest that removing silver amalgam fillings was a good idea.
DUDS n SUDS Good clean fun!
Eagle
Redeemthis adfor2 FREEwashes not valid with any other offers 1 couponer customerpervet offerexpires9/15/91
THE ONLY WAY TO DO LAUNDRY!
- Snack Bar
* Pool Tables
* Video Games
- BigScreenTV
- Airconditioned
- Attendant always on duty
Reduce your cost by using the "Duds System":
Reduce your cost by using the "Duds Systen
--Free dry: weekdays until noon
--Duds'n Suds Punch Card:
Saves you $.08/load
--$5.00 bill saves you $.09/load
--Our soft water saves you
$.14-.25/load on detergent
with all this, why go anywhere else?
918 Mississippi
841-8833
Hours: Open 7am last load at 11pm
Three reasons to buy a Macintosh NOW!
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Clip this apple and
receive a Free Quick
Start Session from the
Computer Center when
you purchase a special
Back to School Bundle
from the KU Bookstores.
The power to be your best at KU.
Now's the perfect time to buy. Our Back-to-School bundles pair up some of the most popular Macintosh computers with the most popular printers. Buy one of these combinations and you'll save some big bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going. The special prices on our Back-to-School Bundles will only last until September 30,1991
KU Bookstores Burge Union Level2
KU
BOOKSTORES
VOL.101.NO.6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,AUGUST30,1991
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Court again blocks FCC indecency ban
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The government lost another bid to ban indefect radio and television broadcasts 24 hours a day, which an opponent said should be good news for mainstream programs such as Saturday Night Live.
The Federal Communications Commission had sought reconsideration either by the three-judge panel that ruled May 17 or by the full court.
NEWS:864-4810
Peggy Charren, president of Action for Children's Television, which led a media coalition that sued to overturn the 24-hour curfew yet another one for the First Amendment.
Charren contended the policy, if implemented, could affect broadcast programming that contained sexual imends, such as *The New York Times* and *Detective and late-night talk* shows.
"It could do in Bullwinkle," Charren said
Renee Light, the FCC's deputy general counsel, said the agency was considering an
Licht said it was possible that the ban could be enforced against sexual inbreeding content
where the surrounding context made the meaning clear.
But she said the FCC's definition of indece-
hency has been carefully and cautiously
applied in daytime and early evening pro-
gramming.
"While our opposition would have you believe that the FCC's interpretation of indecency sweeps broadly, we would have to disagree with that." Light said.
The appeals court had ruled that the 24-hour ban on indecent broadcasts that Congress ordered in 1988 violated constitutional protections of free speech.
describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs.
The FCC adopted the 24-hour ban last fall, but it was not implemented pending the outcome of the legal challenge.
The FCC has always allowed broadcasts of material judged legally obscene, and it currently bans the use of indecent material between 6 a.m. and 8 p.m. Under Chairman Alfred Sikes, the commission over the past two years has slapped fines on a number of radio stations for indecent broadcasts during daytime hours.
Fulcher calls special Student Senate meeting
Student-body president Darren Fulcher has called a special Student Senate meeting Wednesday to address a battery charge against him, a Senate official said yesterday.
The official, Alan Lowden, student-body vice president, said that anyone could come forward to speak on the issue during an open forum at the beginning of the meeting.
The meeting may be closed if a personnel decision arises. Lowden said. He said he did not want to restrict the meeting to the press.
Fulcher was charged with battering his ex-girlfriend during a domestic dispute in February, according to Lawrence police reports.
FREDERICK SCHMIDT
Michelle Muckenthaler, Rossville junior, (above) uses a friend's backpack as a makeshift umbrella while waiting for a bus. Yesterday's late afternoon rain caught many students by surprise but provided relief from warm temperatures earlier this week. Chip Beaton, Lansing freshman, (right) soaks his feet in the Chi Omega fountain to relieve a broken toe during warm morning weather.
Storm cools city
Little to no rain expected for weekend
By Rochelle Olson Kansan staff writer
A late afternoon downpour didn't force the KU Soccer team or some other students indoors yesterday.
Jord Hilleringmann, a soccer team forward from Bochom, Germany, said the team's head coach.
"This is our weather," he said. "We play in all weather, rain or shine."
The rain and the cooler temperatures brought a respite to the steamy conditions the Lawrence area has been suffering through this week.
Temperatures should be in the upper 80s and lower 90s through Monday, Wavir said.
Robert Wavrin, meteorologist for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the forecast called for little or no precipitation for the three-day weekend.
While the soccer team played on the intramural field east of Robinson, Kristin Strain
Strain, Miami junior, had her sandals and umbrella tucked under her arm. She said she had been walking in mud behind Hoch Auditorium.
"I like the feel of mud between my toes," Strain said.
She said she developed the habit of mud-walking as a child.
But J. T. Marshall, Manhattan senior, sat on a bench under a tree to avoid getting wet while he waited for his bus.
"A little rain is good now and then," Marshall said. "If I didn't mind getting wet so much I would like it to rain more often."
He said he wanted to stay dry because he did not like having to change out of raincoat.
Maria Paz. Overland Park freshman, said she thought the rainy weather was refreshing because it caused the temperature to drop.
"I like the coolness," she said. "I used to walk from my dorm to class, and I would get all excited."
JUST JUST AWAY FROM HERE.
Police target lawbreaking bicycle riders
By Melissa Rodgers
Kansan staff writer
Bicyclists coasting through stop signs and riding on sidewalks on campus should be warned.
For the first time this year, KU police this week began ticketing bicyclists for failing to obey stop signs and for other moving violators Buriel Welsh, KU police representative.
He said that next week police would continue that practice and also be kicking bicyclists riding on sidewalks and people with unregistered bicycles.
"Police pointed out to bicyclists before the start of school that it was illegal to ride on sidewalks," Welsh said.
KU police also handed out copies of the Lawrence bicycle laws he said.
During the past four years, some of the most serious accidents at KU were bicycle and pedestrian accidents, said John Mullens, KU police representative.
KU police officer Mike Hough, who was patrolling campus on a bicycle Wednesday, said he had written about 16 tickets Tuesday to buses to bicyclists who did not stop at a slow sign.
Julie Mason, Northbrook III, senior, who was riding her bike near Wescoe Hall Wednesday, said, "I'm always trying to be cautious. I don't want to hurt you, but I can see how it could make cars nervous.
Jason Roberts, Leawood sophomore, said police had a right to ticket bicyclists who ran
Lawrence police officer James Haller, who was on bicycle patrol Wednesday, said Lawrence police had been enforcing bicycle boarding regulations in downtown Lawrence.
Biking on downcity sidewalks on Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts streets is prohibited at all times, and skateboarding is permitted at all times. Said Stk. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police.
Bicycles, like cars, are subject to all traffic rules and regulations, he said.
Ukraine allies with Russia, plans its own army, currency
The Associated Press
KIEV, U. S.S.R. — The Ukraine moved to create its own army and currency yesterday after signing an agreement with Russia for a temporary economic and military alliance.
Emphasizing the rapid collapse of the Soviet Union, the agreement by the two richest and most industrialized Soviet republics referred to the "former U.S.S.R."
"It is the most important event in the 1,000-year history between the Ukraine and Russia," said Yuri Scherbak, a Ukrainian writer and deputy of the federal Supreme Soviet that is meeting in Moscow.
In a meeting with reporters, Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk said he was trying to call a summit of the heads of all 18 Soviet republics - without the participation of any Russian or Borchev - to discuss creation of an economic union.
Kravchuk met for two hours yesterday with commanders of the 1.3 million Soviet soldiers and sailors stationed in the Ukraine, the second-most populous republic.
Presidents Boris Yeltsin of Russia and Nur Susanl纳zarbaye of Kazakhstan have been invited, and Kravchuk said the Kazakh president had already accented. No date was set.
Seven of the Soviet republics are seeking independence, and they do not want Gorbachev or the Kremlin.
"This is an initial step toward establishing our own ministry of defense, but the process could take weeks or months," said Kravchuck's representative Adam Voitovich.
Voitovich said Kravchuk sought advice from the dozen military commanders about how to set up a ministry and who should run it. Lawmakers said some of them should be entitled to the Ukrainian force as well.
"Only when the Soviet army is broken up will we be
able to say the empire has died," said lawmaker Stephan Khmara, who was released from prison last week by a vote of parliament. He had been accused of stealing drugs and an independent activist said he was a political prisoner.
The Ukraine has also begun negotiating with printing companies in Canada, Germany and Switzerland to print a currency that would replace the U.S. dollar as the official currency of the executive council of the Ukrainian parliament.
The reaffirmation came following a declaration by the Russian government that Russia reserves the right to renegotiate its borders with republics that secede from the union.
Meanwhile, the Russian delegation that came to Kiev to sign the agreement on the alliance reaffirmed a November 1990 agreement between the republics to respect each other's borders.
Tanuk predicted that it would take at least four months to introduce the hills
Five Soviet republics, the Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Moldavia and Byelorussia, have declared independence in the power vacuum created after the failed coup against Gorbachev.
Two other republics, Lithuania and Georgia, had declared independence earlier.
He said that the Ukraine's agreement with Russia calls for a common strategic defense and that both sides pledged not to take unilateral steps affecting nuclear weapons.
Tanuk said that republics seeking independence must cooperate on nuclear arms in the interest of stalemate.
The vast majority of Soviet nuclear weapons are located in the Russian republic, but there are some locations in Ukraine and elsewhere.
Kravchuk said that he was in favor of taking nuclear weapons out of the Ukraine and that he would not feel threatened if the entire Soviet nuclear arsenal was moved to Russia.
New home sales fall in July
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — New home sales slumped 8.5 percent in July with declines registered in all regions except the Northeast, federal officials said yesterday.
The departments of Commerce and Housing and Urban Development said sales of new single-family homes were a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 472,000, down from 516,000 a month earlier.
The decrease followed a 4 percent rise in June, which had been revised after an earlier estimate of 7.4 percent.
The figures are roughly in line with sales of existing homes, which the National Association of Realtors said fell
Together, the reports dampen hopes that a strong housing recovery would help lead the economy out of recession. Through the first seven months of 1991, new home sales totaled 305,000, down 13 percent from 1990.
Sales rose 6.3 percent in the Northeast to 67,000, the highest level since November, and fell 12.4 percent in the Midwest to 68,000, the lowest since January. In the South, sales declined from 76,600 to 65,100 since January, and dropped 4 percent to 144,000 in the West.
Most analysts are looking for sales to pick up this month because of falling mortgage interest rates, which make monthly payments more affordable. The average 30-year fixed mortgage, as reported by the Federal Home Loan
New home sales Sales tell 8.5% in July after a revised 4.0% gain in June
after a 19-year period, at seasonally adjusted annual rate
472,000 homes
800
600
400
200
0
MAM JJASOND JFMAM JJASOND JFMAM JJ
'89 '90 '91
Counts new, single-family units in the U.S.
CE: Census Bureau
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
Mortgage Corp., was 9.17 percent last week, down from 9.5 percent at the end of July.
However, they warn that employment and Americans' incomes will have to rise before an improvement in home
Claims for unemployment benefits drop
WASHINGTON — The number of U.S. citizens filing new claims for unemployment benefits fell slightly in mid-August, federal officials said yes.
The Associated Press
For the week end Aug. 17, 421,000
Americans filed first-time claims for help down, 9,000 from the previous month to 430,000, the Labor Department said.
The decrease, though not large
However.the 9.000-decline in claims
The level of new jobless claims can be extremely erratic from week to week, and analysts hesitate to read too much into the number until the level moves in the same direction for three or four weeks in a row.
enough to reverse the 22,000-spurt that had occurred the week before, at least stemmed recent increases in jobless claims.
interrupted an upward trend for the previous two weeks.
Since hitting a peak of more than 500,000 in March, the level of new claims had fallen, for the most part, since 2016, according to a calculation between 400,000 and 430,000.
For the week ending Aug. 10, 3.3 million Americans claimed unemployment benefits, a decrease of 23,000 from the previous week, the Labor Department said.
2
Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
ON THE RECORD
A male exposed himself in front of two females in parking lot 112 north of Oliver Hall at 10:18 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
A 15-speed black mountain bike valued at $275 was stolen from a bike rack at McColum Hall Wednesday, KU police reported.
Items worth $400 were taken from a car in parking lot 112 north of Oliver Hall between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, KU police reported.
A male, 28, was robbed at Potter Lake between 1:30 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. Wednesday. Three men stole a fanny pack and contents valued at $68, KU police reported.
Kansas man dies from fall in Oregon
The Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. — A Kansas man who fell from an Oregon cliff overlooking the Pacific Ocean died Wednesday morning at a Portland hospital.
Bruce Montrose, 48, of Overland Park died at 7:30 a.m. at Emanuel Hospital & Health Center. The state medical examiner's office said Montrose had suffered a skull fracture and severe bleeding.
Montrose and a hiking companion,
Steve Hamilton, 34, of Parkville, Mo.,
were rescued Tuesday from the rocky
surf at Ecola State Park near Cannon
Beach by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter rescue crew.
The Coast Guard said Montrose fell from the cliff Monday.
Three anti-abortion leaders released
Judge signs order dropping $100,000 bond, permitting protesters to leave Wichita
The Associated Press
WICHTA — About 400 supporters of an anti- abortion group sang and cheered as they welcomed back three leaders released from jail by a federal judge.
"I think it's a moral victory," Keith Tucci, executive director of Operation Rescue, told the crowd at a rally last night. "Praise the Lord."
A few hours earlier, U.S. District Judge Patrick F. Kelly signed an order freeing Tucci and the Revs. Pat Mahoney and Joe Slovene.
Kelly joined the Operation Rescue leaders Aug. 20 for failing to post a $1,800,000 peace bond to cover potential damages caused by demonstrations at the clinics.
Kelly's release order said the three were released on their own recognition.
kelly's order stated that lawyers for the three had stipulated they would not violate the judge's injunction against blocking access to abortion clinics or telling others to do so.
But that may not mean an end to demonstrations at the three Wichita abortion clinics that were targeted by Operation Rescue during its "Summer of Mercy."
"Operation Rescue is a movement," Tucci told a Wichita television station last night. "I'm sure people will continue to rescue babies in the city whether I'm here or not."
Reny's release order also specified the three would not be required to post the $100,000 bond and would be permitted to leave Wichita.
"I haven't spoken to Judge Kelly, so I don't know why he decided to drop the $100,000 bond or the fine." Tucci said at the rally.
Mahoney said he and Tucci were taking an early flight to Washington, D.C., this morning to meet with attorneys and congressional leaders. Slovenice said he planned to leave Wichita by late Saturday.
Mahoney said the campaign in Wichita had a positive effect on the city.
"The eyes of the nation focused on this city the past few weeks," he said after the rally. "The rescue movement was re-energized and
Approximately 20 other anti-abortion activists remained jailed on Kelly's orders for federal contempt of court.
revitalized."
Kelly also set a date of Sept. 5 to hear arguments on rules governing future picketing at abortion sites.
Flaigle said the release was a gesture aimed at resolving the situation.
"We want Operation Rescue out of town," he said. "They said, 'We don't want to leave with our people still in jail.' You've got to start somewhere."
Wichita Municipal Judge Harold Flailie yesterday released 16 of about 70 protesters who had been held for violating municipal ordinances against trespassing and loitering. All promised the judge they would follow local leaders' directions and not block access to clinics.
The judge said the release of other protesters was "kind on a day-to-day basis."
Fourteen other protesters could have been released yesterday but refused to accept terms
worked out between Kelly and a Wichita organization that provides counseling and chaplain services for jail inmates.
Only a handful of anti-abortion demonstrators were active at the clinics yesterday. It was the fourth consecutive day of relative calm at the clinics.
Operation Rescue began demonstrations at three Wichita abortion clinics July 15. There have been more than 2,400 arrests involving more than 1,500 people since then.
Peggy Jarman, spokeswoman for Dr. George Tillier, whose clinic was the primary focus of the protests, said she was not unhappy about the release of Operation Rescue leaders.
"These leaders were very skilful in using the abortion issue to manipulate people," she said. "Even when there were large crowds across from the clinic, they'd just sit until one of these leaders showed up. There's still a lingering doubt about whether the blockades will startup again—and nothing is ever sure with Operation Rescue—but I'll be real happy when their plane takes off."
Macy's denies Santa Claus job to man taking AZT, Prozac for fear he could be violent; man sues for discrimination
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A man with the virus that causes AIDS has been denied a job as a Santa Claus at Macy's flagship store and has gone to court to seek his own miracle on 34th Street.
Mark Woodley, 42, worked as a store Santa Claus in 1989, and Macy's asked him to return the following Christmas. But after the store learned that Woodley was taking AZT, an acquired immune deficiency syndrome drug, and the unintended depressant, he ordered a food-grade antiviral Mirolapril Winter, said today.
Store officials said they didn't want Woodley around children because Prozac might make him violent.
Some medical reports have linked Prozac to violent episodes and suicide attempts. But the U.S. Food and Drug Administration sided with the FDA over its drug Co, in rejecting a request to ban the drug.
"Whether Macy's didn't want Mr. Woolley because he's HIV-positive or because he was taking Prozac, either way I believe this is an unusually clear-case case of illegal discrimination."
Wintersaid.
"Macy's spends a lot of money protecting the image of Santa Claus, and they don't want any breath of scandal to touch him," Woodley told The New York Times, which reported the story
"If you could transmit AIDS by talking, everyone one would have it, and Santa Claus does nothing more than talk to children," he said. "By the time you get it, you're going to be flameproof." His gloves on, he's almost hermetically sealed."
Court in Manhattan, the same court where Santa Claus' sanity was questioned in the classic Christmas movie Miracle on 34th Street.
Macy's has offered Woodley, who is trained as an architect, a better-paying job as a supervisor of the store's 28 Santa Clauses. But he said it's the challenge for her children, not the salary, that attracted him to the job.
"The children were happy and the parents so grateful," he said.
Woodley is suing the store in state Supreme
"Other than the pay, it's the best job I've ever had."
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturdays, Sundays, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, KA. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $50. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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This Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or ETB.
KU Environs is co-hosting SEAC's District II
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For more information.
- call Regional Handwarers at(913)776-5528
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NOTICE
The following information is provided for students, faculty and staff.
The University Code for academic misconduct was inadvertently omitted from the Fall 91 Timetable of Classes. The Code describes academic misconduct and consequences for engaging in such activities. The entire code can be obtained from the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong or can be located on page 20 of the current KU Student Handbook. Additionally, the Code will be printed in the next issue of the Timetable of Classes available in mid-October and is printed in all recent past issues of the Timetable of Classes.
The final examination schedule printed in the fall '91 Timetable of Classes lists incorrect dates. The corrected second week of finals should read; Monday, Dec 16, Tuesday, Dec 17, and Wednesday, Dec 18 Thursday, Dec 19 and Friday, Dec 20.
If you have further questions, please direct them to the Office of the University Registrar, 121 Strong, 864-4422.
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, August 30, 1991
3
Planning grants help Kansas
By William Ramsey
By William Ramsey
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Several federal groups have offered planning grants to help Kansas upgrade its educational research and resources.
Earlier this month, the National Science Foundation gave a $100,000 grant to Kansas so that it can prepare to state for science research funding.
The U.S. Department of Energy last week announced its own $100,000 planning grant for the state that would support energy-related researchers gain funding.
"Basically it's to build an infrastructure to compete against the East and West Coast universities that have had a lock on a lot of research funding," said Clarkson Hines, representative for Sen. Bob Dole.
The National Science Foundation's seven-month grant comes from its Experimental Program to Stimulate Research. The program was initiated in 1980.
Ted Kuwana, Regents professor of chemistry, will serve as project director of the foundation's grant. Kuwana was a graduate and could not be reached for comment.
Several KU faculty members served on the committee that pushed
Bob Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research graduate studies and advising.
He said that Kansas was behind in research resources compared to other states.
The planning grant is intended to help the state prepare a proposition to the foundation for a possible $3-million science-related grant. Beares said.
"If we can do that, that means that federal tax dollars will be supporting more of the scientific activities on this island," she said. "The pressure off of state funds," he said.
A similar program been developed by the U.S. Department of Energy to aid states in developing energy-related research.
The planning grant will be coordinated by James Legg, Kansas State University's physics department head
HARRY GORDON
Injured jogger
Lawrence emergency medical technicians treat Scott Peterson, Topeka junior, for injuries he suffured after being hit by a car. Peterson was hit yesterday when he lost his footing while jogging. He was treated for minor injuries and released.
Women science teachers still see problems
They are treated differently by both peers and students
By Jennifer Bach
Kansan staff writer
Sally Frost-Mason remembers when there were almost no women faculty members in KU's natural science departments.
"When I was hired in 1980 there had 'b been a woman hired in biological sciences in 20 years," she said. "There were not more than a dozen women teaching science."
Mason, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that she felt the University was making progress, but that there was still a need for omen professors in natural science departments.
There are 209 faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences natural science department.
The number of women teaching natural science classes at the University has increased in the past four years, but there is a need for even more women naturalscience instructors at KU, Mason said.
Some professors attribute the shortage of women in the sciences to the fact that men have dominated research.
Valery Terwilliger, assistant professor of geography, agreed.
One of two women professors in the department, she compared a woman trying to become a science professor to a girl invading a boy's club.
"I think you find plenty of women trying to get their doctorate, but less actually get it," she said. "Once you get it, there's more resentment, and you have to be able to function in a male-dominated world." She said at it when personal popularity goes down. I don't mean to be gloomy about it, but it's been a factor.
As a woman professor teaching science, Ter-
linda was always thought that she had to work hard
to earn her students money.
"He would say, 'OK, how about a boy's night out?' But you won't come will you Valery? You can do your lab work, just don't get in the way of us socializing.' That's not what I mean. Those were things I had to come to terms with."
Tervilliger recalled a time the head of a laboratory she had been working at had treated her as an out-
She said a woman pursuing a career in natural sciences had to have an aggressive personality, or they were not.
Bruce Twarog, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said that a female professor would have to be very careful.
However, Terviller said her experience as a science instructor at KU had been fine.
Twarog, whose wife Barbara is also an associate professor of physics and astronomy at KU, said his wife had noticed a difference between students' attentiveness toward her and their attitudes toward her husband.
"Male students coming into a university don't expect to have a female instructor in the sciences," he said.
"Males seem less interested in getting help from her, and she will get lower ratings in class than I do,"
"I'm on a search committee, and in our other searches people have often taken the woman candidate, but for some reason or other they didn't take it," she said. "It's a little harder to attract women to Kansas than because we're not a big urban area where there would be an equal opportunity for their spouses."
Barbara Schowen, associate professor of chemistry; authored enough women who want a bachelor's professor.
Shewan said that earning a doctorate degree took many hours of research and may be difficult for some.
However, she said most men and women had difficulty finding an academic position in the natural sciences because of the lack of money for scientific research.
GLSOK sees improvement
She said that although the percentage of women in natural sciences was relatively low, she noticed that the percentages of women entering the field was rising.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas is hoping to build on its groundbreaking past year.
By Rochelle Olson
Kansan staff writer
"Last year was the beginning of what has needed to happen here for a long time," said Tom Emerson, graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns. "It was an acknowledgement that what we have been protesting about for years are legitimate concerns."
"Our upcoming class of graduate students is more than 50 percent (women)," she said. "That's a really good sign."
Emerson said one of GLSOK's accomplishments was the creation of his position. The graduate assistant for gay and lesbian concerns is a liaison between gay and lesbian students and the administration.
Another accomplishment was the creation of the gay and lesbian con- crest study committee and the formal- tion of a gay advocacy group and Staff Advocates, Emerson said.
Jamie Howard, co-director of GLSOK, continued the list.
A gay and lesbian support group began meeting again, and the "Gayhawks" took three place in the Heart of Kansas League in game in Kansas City, Mo. Howard said.
"it's going to be hard to beat last year," she said.
GLSOK plans to continue to push for campus awareness and sensitivity toward gay and lesbians.
Howard said she would like to see a specific office created on campus for her.
"I think the ombudsman's report is a great indication that we need an office to investigate."
The report stated that calls about gay and lesbian harassment outnumbered all other types of harassment calls to the ombudsman's office.
She said the addition of a social support group for women, ! Yikes Dykes! was one of the improvements.
"It is nice to be around only women."
Howard said. "It is a nice, safe envi-
She said she was looking to retain and recruit women because men traditionally outnumbered women in GLOSK.
Howard said she would like to provide services that would attract minorities to the organization.
Rob Taylor, co-director of GLSOK agreed.
"I am interested in making GLSOK more appealing to a wider range of users."
"It was really empowering," he said. "Everyone who went became heavily involved in the organization."
Mike Sullivan, member of GLOKS,
said they were trying to get more peo-
lmen in the group.
Taylor said that the group would like to send many people to the national leadership and information conference in Alexandria, Va. He attended the conference with several GLSOK members last year.
"We are reaching people," he said,
"we have a lot of interest already."
Sullivan said that 70 people had turned in interest survey forms that GLSOK provided.
He also said he would like to see GLSO interact with the Greek sys-tle.
A friend of Sullivan's recently went on a fraternity retreat with a pledge class and taught a class in sensitivity in dealing with gavs and lesbians.
"It is more meaningful coming from a straight peer," Sullivan said. "I hope that we can train their leadership and they will pass it on to their houses."
Regents seeking end to open admissions
Kansan staff writer
By Alexander Bloemhof
The Board of Regents is trying to get support from legislators for a set of qualified admission standards for instate high school graduates.
The Regents consider this their No. 1 legislative proposal," said Martine Hammond-Paludan, director of aca- affairs for the Board of Regents.
The proposal was discussed at an Aug. 22 meeting in Topeka of the Joint Committee on Governance, the Legislative Educational Planning Committee and representatives of the Education, Hammond-Paludan said.
According to the proposal, high school graduates under the age of 21 would have to graduate in the upper third of their class, have a composite ACT score of at least 23 or complete a recommended core curriculum with a grade average of at least 2. In order to be admitted to a Regents university,
The core curriculum would consist of four years of English, three years of mathematics, three years of social sciences, three years of natural or physical science and two years of foreign languages.
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of the University Senate Executive Committee, said many legislators supported some sort of screening process for Kansas high school graduates.
"The State of Kansas feels that it
She said similar proposals had been under discussion for about five years.
does not have the resources to provide high-level education to everybody under the current way the universities operate. "Inemmann said.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that KU's administration always had the support of proposals for qualified admissions.
"If students come to KU better prepared by high school, they'll do better at KU." Shulenburger said. "Every student still has a chance to come to KU if they take the curriculum, and it'a reasonable curriculum."
Ultimately it is the Legislature's decision about a charged administration.
Richard Reinhardt, chairperson of the Legislative Educational Planning Committee, said the Regents' proposals for legislation were changed in order to pass the Legislature.
"I think if you walked up to the average taxpayer on the street, they'd say. 'Hey I pay taxes like anybody else. I want to be able to send my kids to school.' I think I find attitude among taxpayers has an influence on the legislators."
Reinhardt said legislators were most concerned about the foreign language component of the core curriculum, which was required for all bachelor's degrees.
"I'm somewhat optimistic that with some changes and adjustments and discussion of the foreign language component, it will pass," he said.
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UniversityDailyKansan/Friday,August30,1991
OPINION
UNION
GORBACHEV
THE SOVIET UNION
CALMING A WILD HORSE
TAPOL 8-28-91 UDK
Soviet breakup
Gorbachevcan'taffordtodelayrecognition
The transformations taking place in the Soviet Union are some of the quickest, most far-reaching political changes in history. The fall of the Roman Empire and the recoil of the British overseas expansion took years.
This revolution, coming on the heels of a thousand years of autocratic rule, is new every day. It is now time to recognize the independence of the Baltic states- Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia.
The danger of this is that it will lead to
further instability by accelerating demands for independence in Georgia, Moldavia and, most importantly, the Ukraine. To delay any longer, however, is to compromise our stand on freedom and democracy and jeopardize future relations with these countries-to-be.
Gorbachev himself should recognize Baltic independence, thus giving him the credibility he needs as an honest negotiator to hammer out a treaty with republics not interested in leaving the union.
Gorbachev, too, is at a crossroads. He is the Dr. Naismith of Russian democracy. He invented the game, but because of his more traditional background, he is now being outplayed by the younger, stronger and faster. He will go down in history as one of the greatest leaders of the 20th century, but perhaps it's time he gave the ball to someone else, take a seat on the sideline and marvel at what he has done.
Michael Dick for the editorial board
Disabled parking
Handicapped deputies curb illegal parking
Although parking spaces at the University of Kansas are always at a premium, a certain group of students and staff face more of a problem than just parking farther away from campus.
Disabled people at KU are granted a limited number of spaces on or near campus. And since the elevator behind Hoch Auditorium in a June 15 fire, people in wheelchairs must drive or take a van provided by the University to get to
Jayhawk Boulevard from buildings on Sunnside Avenue.
It is important that reserved spaces remain open strictly for the disabled, yet stiff fines for parking in these spaces without a permit do not always prevent people from doing so.
The University should follow the example of cities like Boulder, Colo., in dealing with this problem.
In Boulder, citizens with handicapped
parking permits are deputized and allowed to issue one type of ticket; aticket for illegally parking in a space reserved for the disabled. This allows those directly affected by such violations to help police combat them.
Allowing people who are disabled to issue such tickets at KU would be a practical and cost-efficient way to help ensure that the designated spaces remain available for intended users.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board*
December grads
Two graduation ceremonies are better than one
Last year, more than 1,600 students completed their degrees in the fall of 1990. Approximately one-third of those who attended May graduation actually finished in December.
Those who graduate in December must attend festivities the preceding or following May. With an increasing number of students finishing in December, it makes sense to have two ceremonies. With the ever-present shortage of funds,
however, a second ceremony certainly is not on top of the list of priorities, nor should it be. But the amount of money and effort required for a simple reception or similar fare would not have to be colossal. If necessary, tickets could be sold to defray the costs. Other large universities hold more than one ceremony, often limiting the number of tickets available to each graduate.
There are definite advantages to having two ceremonies. It would make graduation time more manageable for the community because hotels and restaurants would not experience the once-a-year graduation overcrowding. It would also generate business.
The number of students graduating in December is increasing yearly; it is a trend that will continue. Perhaps now is the time to look into alternatives to just one ceremony.
Ellen Kowana for the editorial board
Fulcher still sincere about women's issues
A group of more than 75 African-American students met Wednesday night to discuss the recent developments concerning Darren Fulcher. As a collective body, we do not condone Fulcher's actions. Yet we are concerned that the Karnataka once again beaten by another student pawn to discredit Fulcher, the first African-American student body president.
Fulcher's year as president started off great. His convocation speech was considered by many as the best that any president has ever presented. In addition, Fulcher received an overwhelming standing ovation by the audience on Traditions Night. At the conclusion of that speech, Fulcher made very heartfelt and sincere statements regarding many issues he felt very strongly about, including women'sissues.
As a whole, we do not question Fulcher's sincerity on women's issues. However, we do question the Kansan's handling of the entire situation. For example, why not print the story as it developed? According to one of the three articles published in Wednesday's edition, the summer editor of the Kansan, Mike Brassfield, chose not to run the story because there was no current news angle then. What is the news angle now, seven months after the fact, especially considering that neither party involved in the incident conveyed any interest in publicizing this matter?
Biased journalism was used to correct rumors that were circulated and consequently presented some fallacies and opinions with no substance. To quote the Editor's Note in Wednesday '日版', "The Kansan staff members think that three stories are necessary to cover every aspect of this issue
MARSHAL
Frank
Williams
Guest
column
as fairly and completely as possible." How can this be true when the parties involved in the incident never gave their accounts?
It seems as though history is repeating itself. Great leaders of the past have exhibited personal and human weaknesses, yet it did not affect their abilities to lead. Just as in the cases of John Kennedy and the honorable Martin Luther King, their personal flaws did not overpower their leadership abilities or the leadership abilities. The recent events concerning Fulcher, although controversial, should not blemish his contributions to the University community.
Fulcher was one of the founding members of Black Men of Today, a group that spearheaded this campus efforts toward human rights and cultural diversity. The African-American student's valiant stand on human rights has spawned other oppressed groups to venture down the same path toward equality, including the Women's Student Union. (Remember the Strong Hall takeover when WSU was virtually unheard of?) Is this the work of someone totally oblivious to women's issues?
LET HE WHO IS WITHOUT SIN
CAST THE FIRST STONE.
Franklin Williams, J.R. Clairborne, James Baucom, James Jackson, Christy Stewart and other concerned students.
Battery charge political not just personal,matter
Darren Fulcher was arrested for battering another student in February.
It is important that this battery be put in the context of domestic violence. Domestic violence is political. It happens because people in this society with power, men, are allowed to batter womyn who they claim are attackers, but with just a neat little diversion and a fine that covers the woman's dental repair bills.
Those who insist that this violence is simply an unfortunate and personal matter demonstrate a tremendous lack of understanding of how battery and domestic violence contribute to the oppression of women and to manifestation of sexism. And, in case you have not heard, sexism kills.
Y
If you nurse because Darren's potential is being jeopardized by the infection, a sterile bag is necessary.
Students Against Violence Against Womyn Guest column
Student Senate does not have the mechanism to intervene if the student body president has had a brush with the law. When is it the responsibility of Senate to act on behalf of students who have survived battery - womyn who have had a "brush" with another student's fist?
You see, it is a myth that all batters are monsters. Usually they are normal men. Men who can smile and pat your hand and become very, very apologetic. Normal men who never had the opportunity or discipline to learn that you just can't beat a woman.
When will "our representative" defend survivors rather than try to minimize the reality of the violence perpetrated against them.
Womyn who are battered and those who support survivors of battery are terrorized in their sleep by flashbacks and drained of money and energy trying to recover from physical injuries. We live with our batters jogging by our home, sitting behind us in class or representing us in public office.
About half the students at this University grew up in a home with domestic violence.
Batterers, whether they lawyers or professors or cops, are so valuable to this society that their position in it can be the best. That's something so trivial as a beaten woman.
Society and Student Senate want us to accept that just a little battery, a little violence is tolerable in a student body president.
After all, the police report states that she was grabbed by the throat and struck in the face.
Darren Pulcher battered a woman. Despite this fact, every effort has been made to encourage Darren to behave pro-actively. It is not for the womyn of this University to do the leg work. It is not for us to tolerate the blatant lies that won his campaign. It is not for us to defend why battery offends us.
The responsibility is Darren's.
That a man in our community would feel so comfortable with his act of violence that he runs for student body president on a "pro-women" platform is terrifying. What is even more alarming is that the voices and experiences of womyn who protest this might be ignored.
Darren Fulcher does not have to bater again. Darren can work through this. But it is up to the womyn of this University to decide if he will work through its own time, with our money serving as our president.
Students Against Violence Against Womyn
KANSANSTAFF
HOLLY LAWTON Editor
JENNIFERREYNOLDS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Erik Schutz
Editorial ... Karen Park
Planning ... Eric Davis
Campus ... Eric Goraki
Sports ... Mike Andrews
Photo ... Brian Schooni
Features ... Tiffany Harness
Graphics ... Melissa Unterberk
KATIESTADER Business manager
RICH HARSHBARGER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business SUM
Campus sales mgr
Bryant Bryant
Regional sales mgr
Jeffrey Clarston
National sales mgr
David McMallaine
Co-op sales mgr
Lake Keeler
Production mgrs
Jay Steiner,
Wenny Sterte
Marketing director
Creative director
David Habiger
Classified mgr
Jennifer Jacquoin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest saloons should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photocopied.
topografie
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanaan roomnew, 111 Slauser Fint Hall.
Loco Locals
by Tom Michaud
I HATE THIS BAR ON CHUG-A-LUG NIGHT!
WHY? YOU CAN MEET CHICK'S LOTS OF EM.
HOW CAN YOU MEET WOMEN IN AN ATMOSPHERE LIKE THIS?
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS ATMOSPHERE?
!!!
WELL, FOR ONE - THE GUY NEED TO ME IS URINATING ON A BARSTOOL.
How BOOT THAT GAME, HUH?
ROMANE
University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 30, 1991
5
New KJHK campus talk show open for students and faculty
Host hopes to create forum for discussion and provide information
By Mauricio Rios Kansan staff writer
Starting Sept. 16, KU students will be able to participate in a daily radio talk show on KJHK, KU's student-run radio station.
John Boss, creator and host of the show, said the University needed a radio talk show so students could discuss different issues.
Boss, a second-year law student, said that other university, such as UCLA, had talk shows on a weekly basis but not on a daily basis.
The hour-long show will run at 2p.m.
Monday through Friday on KJHK,
which is at 9.70 on the FM dial.
Boss said the show would look at serious topics such as abortion, rape and stress, and also look at lighter subjects such as fashion.
"We are not here to
- John Boss, host of KJHK's new talk show
"We are not here to preach anything," he said. "That's not the point of the show."
Boss said the show was not only for students but also for faculty and staff members.
Tim Mensendiek, KJHK general manager, said the show would give students an opportunity to interact and exchange ideas with other students and members of the community.
dentals member of the community.
"I thought it was a good idea," he said.
Mensendiek said the issues discussed during the show would be campus oriented. But he also said national or regional themes would be included.
Mensendiek said the show also was an opportunity for students to expand their skills in radio communication.
"There seems to be an increasing demand for talk shows," he said.
Tom Volek, assistant professor of journalism, said that in the past eight to 10 years there had been an increase in morning talk shows for people who wanted to be up to date with news.
Volek said this type of show provided an alternative source of information for people who missed the regular newscasts. He also said it was a form of entertainment
story idea? 864-4810
"It facilitates discussion of community issues," he said. "It serves a good purpose."
Dickinson
Dickinson 841-8600
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Original!
The Cavani String Quartet
3:30 p.m. Sunday, September 15, 1991 Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Annie Fullard, Violin Erika Eckert, Viola
Susan Waterbury, Violin Merry Peckham, Cello
Concert tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available at the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $13, KU and K12 students $6.50, senior citizens and other students $1.2; to charge by phone, call 913/864-3982.
and through the NIH Endowment Association
this performance is supported by a grant from the Raymond Sliu Chamber Music Fund through the KU Endowment Association; additional support provided by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee, Swarthout Society, and the KU Endowment Association.
Too Terrific for Words!
*A stellar performance...this quartet succeeds like few others in communicating the fun of music making, the sheer joy of balancing timbres and weaving sound.* Washington Post
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6
University Daily Kansan/Friday, August 30, 1991
EXCURSIONS
Linsonline
The Latin Alliance is neither a political party nor a regional bloc. It's a group of Hispanic rappers, a coalition of street survivors who see themselves as the best kind of public servants.
"We didn't have a Maleolim X or a Martin Luther King that could say, 'Yeah, this is what it's up and this is what's going on,' said group founder Kid Frost. "We're not trying to take over something. We're just trying to make music for young people from a Hispanic point of view."
Latin rappers give voice to Hispanics
"We're not trying to be preachers or role models," added fellow rapsi Rayski Rockwell, "but young Hispanics are real confused and real oppressed in this country, so through this music we we're trying to show that you pop don't have to be a drug user or a kickup kid or a dope fiend."
you can I have to just be a drug user or a stockholder? The alliance was formed in October 1989 after a Kid Frost show in Los Angeles. Membership in the alliance is open, with aspiring performers from all over the country approaching it.
Moviesticket sales slow; no hits in sight
Movie theater owners, slogging through a disappointing summer, face the fall season with little hope of a box-office turnaround.
"I see no blockbusters out there," says Angelo Torchetta, vice president of the 28-screen Capitol Theaters Group in Milwaukee. "Maybe out of the fog will appear another Ghost, but it certainly isn't apparent now."
"Pretty lousy," grumbles John Krier of the autumn product. He is president of Los Angeles-based Exhibitor Relations, which tracks box-office figures. "I hear a lot of exhibitor complaints, and I don't detect any enthusiasm from the studios."
Dan Harkins, head of the 31-theater Harkins Theaters chain of Phoenix, concedes that September probably will be a weak month. But he says receipts for the rest of the year should catch up to what they were in 1990.
1904. Harkins sees these possible winners for the fall: The Addams Family, Beauty and the Beast, Star Trek VI, The Prince of Tides, Frankie and Johnny and Hook.
Despite three summer films that have topped $300 million (Terminator 2; Judgment Day; Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves; and City Slickers), the year's total theater take is down from last year. Art Murphy of Daily Variety calculates $3.01 billion for the first seven months of 1991 as opposed to $1.07 billion last year.
Ron Howard movie moves to Ireland
RonHowett
var and Away, an epic adventure directed by Ron Howard and starring Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman, has relocated to Dublin, Ireland, after two months of production in Montana.
Far and Away is a romantic adventure about an Irish tenant farmer, evicted from his land, who becomes the unwilling traveling companion to the daughter of his wealthy landlord. Together they journey from Dublin to Boston to the great Oklahoma land — constantly at odds but all the while falling in love.
The film also stars Robert Prosky, Thomas Gibson and Barbara Babcock and features Irish actors Crom Meaney, Cyril Cusack and Niall Tolkin.
What's hot
TOPSINGLES
1. I Do It For You Bryan Adams (A&M)
2. The Promise of a New Day Paula Abdul (Captive)
3. Motownphilly Boyz II Men (Motown)
4. Things That Make You Go Hmmm C&C Music Factory featuring F. Williams (Columbia)
5. 3 A.M.Eternal The KLF (Arista)
COUNTRYSINGLES
COUNTRY SIGNLES
• David New Dresden & Dunno (Arieta)
1. Brand New Man Brooks & Dunn (Ariesta)
2. Down to My Last Maitrepant Tiancker (Capito)
3. Small Town Sam Tiancker (Curb)
4. Down at the Twist and Shout Mary Chapin Carpenter (Columbia)
5. Your Love is a Muracle Mark Chepsnutt (MCA)
ADULT-CONTEMPORARY SINGLES
ADULT-CONTEMPORARY SINGLES
1. I Do It For You Brian Adams (A&M)
2. Every Heartbeat Amy Grant (A&M)
3. The Motown Song Rod Stewart (Warner Bros.)
4. Time Ain't Over and Tenderness Michael Bolton (Columbia)
5. I Ain't Over Til It's Over Leni Kravitz (Virgin)
R&BSINGLES
1. Addictive Love Bebe & CeCe Winans (Capitol)
2. Let the Beat Hit Em Lisa Lisa & Cult Jam (Columbia)
3. Special Vesta (A&M)
4. Don't Wanna Change the World Phyllis Hyman (Philadelphia International)
5. So Much Love B Angie B (Bust It)
DENTALS
1. Sleeping With the Enemy (Fox)
2. Awakenings (RCA-Columbia)
3. New Jack City (Warner)
4. Misery (Nelson)
5. Goodfellas (Warner)
6. L.A. Story (Live)
7. Edward Scissorhands (Fox)
8. King Ralph (MCA-Universal)
9. Kindergarten Cop (Universal-MC)
9. Kindergarten Cop (Universal-MCA)
10. Harvest (Warner)
COMEDY TO GO
...
John Belushi's former group, Second City, to play at Union
The Second
Second City
By Heather Anderson Kansan staff writer
10. Hamlet (Warner)
The University will be hit in the funny bone Thursday night when the Second City National Touring Company performs in the Kansas Union
Second City is a group of eight comedians who perform comedy sketches and do improvisational sets on Saturday Night Live or SCTV
Student Union Activities and the University Concert Series are co-sponsoring the comedy group's two shows at the University of Kansas. The group will perform at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.
Seth Traxler, leisure-activities coordinator for SUA, said that SUA would set up tables near the stage so people could sit in small groups. Theater-style seats would also be available.
"This setting should be the perfect environment for comedy because it will resemble comic Chicago and New York," Traxler said.
The last time SUA sponsored a comedy event was in 1987. Traxler said that that event did not receive an overwhelming response.
However, Traxler said people have already begun purchasing tickets for these shows.
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for the concert series, said that the type of comedy performed by Second City was high-quality because the group dealt with sophisticated and tonal issues.
"Second City tries to perform comedvthat people can relate to," he
Traxler said the comedy group asked for facts about the University and to the community so they would be able to use the information in their skills.
The concert series
and SUA teamed up for a concert two years ago. Jenkins said that because of the success of the last event, the two groups decided to co-sponsor the event.
The original Second City company was formed in Chicago in 1959. Since then, Second City has added a second company in Toronto and three touring companies in the United States and Canada.
Jenkins she thought the show would be good because many popular comedians had performed with the group since it began.
Second City has been a stepping stone for comedians such as Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Joan Rivers and John Candy.
"The
shows will be a good
shows will be a good opportunity to see this type of comedy because these shows 'come to the country very often." Jenkins said.
For each show, 600 seats will be available. Tickets for the shows are $7.50 for students who sit at the tables near the stage and $5 for students who sit in the theater seats. Prices for non-students are $15 for the tables and $10 for theater seats. Tickets can be bought at the SUA office and the Murphy box office any time before the show. Tickets can also be bought at the door the night of the performances.
JOHN BROWNS
Wendi Groves/KANSAN
Studying the finer points
Michelle Monroe, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore examines the art at the basic studies scholarship show in the gallery of the Art and Design building. Today is the last day of the show, which contains the work of drawing and design students from last fall and spring.
Alcoholism is subject of play
It is 8:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center. A man sits quietly by a small table. He listens to and observes four people moving in the center of the room. He suddenly says "good" and claps his hands.
By Mauricio Rios
Kansan staff writer
Douglas Delaney is from New York, and he came to Lawrence to share with the community what he does best: theater.
Daleney, an award-winning playwright, founded the Renegade Theatre Company this fall. The company is working on Daleney's play, *American Airborne*, which won the first prize for drama in the 1991 Florida First Coast Writer's Festival in Jacksonville.
Delayne said American Airborne was about people who committed alcohol-related crimes. He said the play "Better Tomorrow" causes and effects of alcoholism.
Daleneay said the legal system never asked why alcohol-related crimes were committed. "I care about those reasons," he said.
The audience would decide whether those people deserved to be in jail, Delaney said. He said his theater wasn't instructive. The play's ending is oken.
Lyles said that through her role in the play she came to understand that alcoholism counselors often treated as humans as case studies and not as humans.
American Airborne is a two-act play in which all the characters are women.
in which she broadened her
Lijia Lyles of Lawrence plays
Marge, a well-spoken, educated coun-
sellor.
Sherri Jackson of Lawrence plays Iris, an alcoholic school bus driver. Iris is involved in an accident that kills several children.
"I think it's a good story," she said.
One of the play's performances, she said,
was that it showed that alcoholics couldn't be pointed out.
"I think it's a good story," she said.
"Iria is the most insecure, nervous and guilty character," she said. "I feel threatened."
Jackson said it was hard for tris to face being an alcoholic. She said that was a real problem for alcohols.
Jackson said she was looking for
ward to the play's first performance.
I am playing with excellent play-
ing skills.
Michelle Nario plays Miki, a sensual yuppie who is accused of molesting her son.
"The play is captivating, it makes people think. There are going to be unexpected situations," she said. "I am curious to see how the public is going to respond."
Nario, a KU graduate student in social psychology, said Miki avoided reality by turning to materialism.
Sarah Cole agreed. She said her role as Betty, an alcoholic going through rehabilitation, presented a realistic situation.
Nario said the company was working on "real theater."
"Betty feels she is a victim of society, she is stuck with nothing." Cole said. "She has a lot of emotion, she is very uncontrolled."
Cole, who has a master's degree in drama therapy from Kansas State University, said the troupe members understood each other well.
-we communicate as a group," she said. "It has been great."
1978
Members of the Renagade Theatre Company rehearse for American Airborne on Thursday. The play opens Sept. 6.
Movie's matchup proves uneven
Don Johnson can't salvage 'Harley'
By Kristine Curley Special to the Kansan
Ever since his days on the hip cop series Miami Vice, I have defended my undying devotion to the show's star, Don Johnson. After the show's cancellation, however, Johnson hasn't been able to prove my unwavering assertions to my snacking assortments despite his good looks, he canact.
With Johnson's new movie, *Harley Davidson and the Maribor Man*. I have the chance to prove my critics wrong. Johnson gives a hilarious performance as the rugged woman loves the Maribor Man.
Johnson's co-star in the movie, Mickey Rourke, portrays hog-rider Harley Davidson. But where Johnson brings a quirky yet believable representation to his role, Rourke not only fails to provide that extra edge that Johnson does, he doesn't personify the spirit of the stereotypical biker. He is drunk and is like an ice-cream jackson video than a beer-drinking, dirt-under-the-nails, hawnt't-shaved-in-two-bikes biker.
Unfortunately, Rourke's shoddy performance is equaled by the movie's poor story line that follows the typical Hollywood action-adventure formula, complete with women, chases and evil villains brought to justice by our heroes.
marley and Marlboro are friends, an unlikely friendship considering that bikers and cowboys generally don't associate. But the two reunite after Harley returns to California, and the duo beats a hasty path back to their favorite "dive bar." When they arrive, they find that the owner, a longtime friend, is in danger of losing the pair if a subordinate amount of cash isn't paid to the bad guys. The boys devise a scheme to help their old bar buddy, and that's when the "exciting" action begins.
Sound familiar?
The story reads like the script from The Blues Brothers, but instead of Jake and Elwood, two blues-singing, back-flipping, God-fearing outlaws, we get Harley and Mariborro. They are more like two pathetic realists who know the existence of the Blues god worry about setting old.
This is not quite the behavior expected from two characters who represent icons of American consumer culture.
While Harley Davidson and the Maribarro Man, appears to try something new, teaming a cowboy and a biker in an action/adventure film, it fails to ignite any spark of originality in this unimaginative adventure. In fact, it becomes more enjoyable training dialogue. Rourke had better stick with his earlier movies such as 911 Weeks, where his dialogue was kept to a minimum.
Nation/World
University Daily Kansan / Friday. August 30, 1991
7
Nation/World Briefs
Richmond, Va.
Possible presidential candidate advocates killing Saddam
Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, who is weighing a run for president, said in a PBS interview that assassinating Saddam Hussein could promote long-term stability in the Middle East.
The Democrat taped the interview Monday before leaving for a two-day presidential exploratory trip to New Hampshire. The interview will be broadcast this weekend by 200 PBS stations on the foreign policy program American Interests.
When Wilder was asked how he would have handled Saddam during the Persian Gulf War, he said, "He wouldn't be around, I don't think."
Washington
"The question is, what would bring stability, "Wilder added later. "I don't know that assassinating him right now would change anything at all. But I think in the long run, if he continues to be a menace ... to the extent that he might be removed by whatever means that we could use, then that would be the case."
Soviet coup causes Congress to question military spending
When host Morton Kondracke of The New Republic magazine pointed out that U.S. law makes it illegal to kill a head of state, Wilder said. "It should be the most difficult thing in Iraq, who are so disconcerted by it that they might go in there by themselves."
Leading congressional Democrats are proposing to cut military spending after the failed Kremlin coup so money can be freed for humanitarian aid to the Soviet Union — and on programs at home.
"I think all of this is obvious. I think it should be done," said Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., the House majority leader.
Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., said,
"We've got to say how to get this
result that we want (in Moscow)
with the least possible cost, and then make additional cuts in defense spending and give that money back to U.S. taxpayers in the form of tax reductions."
The statements by Gephardt, Bradley and others indicate that when Congress returns from its summer recess there will be a battle over the budget agreement with the administration that spells out total military, defense and foreign aid spending.
U.S. plans food aid to Soviet Union
The Associated Press
KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine — The United States and Great Britain announced plans yesterday to extend additional food credits to the disintegrating Soviet Union and to make a hurry-up life line study of possible Soviet needs for food and medical aid this winter.
Britain to help, too; Bush re-emphasizes need for Soviet lawmakers to recognize Baltic states
"We cannot dictate the ending of what's happening in the Soviet Union, but neither are we mere spectators." British Prime Minister John Major said at a joint news conference with President Bush.
Asked about a vote by the Supreme Soviet to suspend the Communist Party, Bush had a punchy answer: "Reinice."
Bush was asked about the security of the Soviet nuclear arsenal in the wake of last week's abortive Communist coup and the ensuing triumph of reformers led by Boris Yeltsin.
He said he wanted safeguards on the Soviet warheads totally guaranteed, but emphasized that "at no time has there been any official concern about inadvertent use of nuclear weapons or something going awry."
"The last thing the world needs is some kind of nuclear scare, not to say a nuclear confrontation," he said.
Bush was peppered with questions concerning fast-moving developments in Moscow, but the president said he wasn't about to second-guess or react to every development among
"The last thing the world needs is some kind of nuclear scare, not to say a nuclear
confrontation."
the momentous changes under way
Major said he understood the sentiment for a dramatic economic initiative by the West. But, he said, "We have to consider what would be practical, what is deliverable and what would help." The British leader renewed calls for Soviet leaders to reduce military spending.
After heading back to London on Friday, Major will travel to Moscow on Sunday to see both Yellins and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. He said he also hopes to see Baltic leaders. Major will be the first Western leader to visit the Soviet capital since last week's failed coup.
Bush called again for Soviet law
makers to recognize the independence of the Baltic states and not to stand against the winds of the inevitable. He said he did not expect the Supreme Soviet to act before Monday.
"We cannot dictate the ending of what's happening in the Soviet Union, but neither are we mere spectators."
British Prime Minister John Major
British Prime Minister John Major White House press secretary Martin Fitzwater said later that if the Soviets don't grant the Baltics independence by Monday, the United States will make its own move.
Bush and Major spoke as events in the Soviet Union continued to move in the wake of last week's abortive coup by hard-liners.
The Supreme Soviet voted to suspend Communist Party activities, while the two richest and most populous Soviet Republics, Russia and the Ukraine, announced formation of a temporary military and economic alliance that referred to the "former U.S.S.R."
The disintegration of a nuclear
superpower confronted Bush and the Western alliance with a daunting set of diplomatic challenges: how to provide economic aid, how and when to extend formal diplomatic recognition to the Baltic states, and what dealings to initiate with with Gorbachev and Yeltsin.
Major outlined six points, including extending food credits, assessing the need for food aid this winter, and sending life line teams to the Soviet Union to assist in development of food production and distribution systems.
He also said the West would move to implement steps agreed to at the economic summit in London in July, including speeding up associate membership in international lending organizations and granting full membership in due course.
The two men answered questions in their shirt-sleeves on the front lawn of Bush's summer home in Maine. It was a scene that has become familiar to Americans in this revolution in Moscow; the president taking time out from his monthlong New England vacation to field questions about world events.
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8
Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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(1)
Ee-Yaugh!
Patrick G. Brungardt/KANSAN
Ana Maria Jacquinot, Madrid, Spain graduate student, breaks two wooden boards with her elbow during a karate demonstration at Robinson Gymnasium. About 40 people attended KU Karate Club demonstration and recruiting meeting last night.
CONGRATULATIONS to the new pledges who just finished 1991 formal rush!
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Any one who is still interested in continuous open rush should call the KU Panhellenic Office at 864-4643 or fill in the form below and bring it to room 422 Kansas Union.
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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. But the 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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University Daily Kansan / Friday, August 30, 1991
9
1073
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Jennifer Hoeffner/KANSAN
Facilities and maintenance employees for the Lawrence Parks and Recreation department work to repair loose parts and rusting metal to make the train engine in Buford M. Watson Jr. Park safer. Work on the engine, which was donated in the 1950s by Santa Fe Railroad, will continue through next week.
Government plans Exxon prosecution
Tune up
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The federal government decided Exxon Corp. is not serious about reaching a settlement for damages caused by the nation's largest oil spill and is consolidating forces to prosecute the company.
"We're going to isolate them one way or another," said an official familiar with the case.
On Wednesday, Alaska and the federal government reached a new agreement on how to divide whatever monetary awards come out of their prosecution of Exxon on civil and criminal charges arising from the catastrophic 1989 spill.
The pact, which will allow continued cooperation in prosecuting Exxon for the 11-million-gallon spill in Prince William Sound, makes Alaska and the federal government co-trustees for any money recovered from the company.
Last spring, Exxon Corp. and Exxon Shipping Co. agreed to plead guilty to misdemeanor charges and pay a $1 billion civil and criminal settlement
Research on brain cell cluster suggests link between homosexuality, biological destiny
WASHINGTON — A cluster of brain cells that may guide the sex drive of men is twice as large in heterosexual males than it is in homosexual males, suggesting that homosexuality could be a matter of biological destiny, a researcher reports.
The Associated Press
In microscopic examinations of the brains of 41 men and women, including 19 homosexual men, Simon LeVay of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, San Diego, Calif., found that specific cluster of cells was always larger in heterosexual males than the other specimens.
LeVay cautioned that while the evidence demonstrates a strong link between the size of that group of cells and the sexual preference of males, researchers still aren't sure which is cause and which is effect. But he made clear that based on his own findings and earlier animal studies he believes the odds are that there is a strong biological determinant of homosexuality
— something long argued by many within the gay community.
His research focused on a cluster in
the interstitial nuclei of the anterior hypothalamus, or INAH, which has been identified in animal studies as a principal root of male sexual behavior. LeVay said he found a difference in a cluster called INAH3, which is one of four INAH groups of cells.
In the brains of heterosexual men, he said, the INAH2 is "about the size of a grain of sand." In homosexual men the structure, the structure is "small to vanishing."
The study, to be published today in the journal Science, did not include specimens from known homosexual women.
But, he said that based on animal studies "I would put my money on the idea that this is causative and influences behavior."
"I don't know if the structure caused the behavior" related to sexual preference "or if the behavior modified the structure," LeVay said. The INAH possibly could form normally in homosexual men and then, for some reason, shrink or die in adult life, he said.
LeVay said studies on mammals other than humans show that the INAH is created during the formation
and very early development of the brain.
Dr. Roger Gorski, a UCLA researcher who has specialized in studies on the influence of the brain on sexual behavior, said LeVay's findings are generally consistent with what he has found in research using laboratory rats.
But with the present state of understanding, it is highly speculative, he said.
("LeVay's study") suggests that there may be anatomical differences that could underlie sexual orientation." said Gorski.
Gorski said his research has shown that sexual behavior of rats can be manipulated by the influence of hormones before birth.
In rats "the brain is essentially female" and takes on male characteristics only if it receives the proper hormones while the brain is formed, he
"Does this apply to humans?" asked Gorski. "That's very difficult to determine."
function of the INAH that LeVay studied. Studies in monkeys, however, have shown that when the portion of the brain that includes the INAH is destroyed, male monkeys lose sexual interest in females. Gorski said a similar effect has been observed in rats.
LeVay and Gorski both said that science does not yet know precisely the
The hypothalamus alone, however, may not be the only portion of the brain that directs sexual orientation.
LeVay said it could be that a part of the brain directs sexual behavior oriented toward male partners.
"It there is such a structure, then it might be well-developed in women and gay men and poorly developed in heterosexual men," he said. "But that's just pure speculation."
10 conduct his research, LeVay obtained the brains from 19 homosexual men who died of AIDS, 16 presumed heterosexual men, six of whom died of AIDS, and six presumed heterosexual women, one of whom died of AIDS.
LeVay said that due to the large numbers of AIDS deaths in the gay community, he is able to get tissue known to come from homosexual males.
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10
Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Make someone's day special in the Kansan personals
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STREETSIDE RECORDS 20TH ANNIVERSARY 1971-1991
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
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CHRISSY
STEELE
26
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Charged with powerful, electrifying energy, Chrissy Steele showcases her rockin' hard, bluesy voice throughout her diverse album Magnet to Steele. After listening to forceful rockers like "Love You 'Til It Hurts", sexy groovers like "Armed and Dangerous", and the moody "Love Don't Last Forever", it is obvious that Chrissy Steele's time has come.
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Faulty compressors turned apartments into campus hot spot
Jayhawker Towers cools off after two weeks of no air conditioning
PENNYLANE RECORDS: WESTPORT • LAWRENCE •
By Stephanie Patrick Kansan staff writer
Today Rob Theis is cooling off.
When he moved into Jayhawker Towers two weeks ago he expected an air-conditioned apartment with two bedrooms, a kitchen and fun room-mates.
"It has been 16 days of heat," said Theis, Olathe freshman. "We spend most of our time in Burge Union because of the heat."
Theis got everything except the air conditioning.
Theis said the apartment had not been cooler than 82 degrees since he moved in Aug. 12. He and his roommates stopped cooking in the apartment because cooking made the apartment hotter.
The air conditioning was fixed yesterday by an off-site contractor, said Terrion Jones, director of maintenance.
"They finished the job before the rain and have it up and running," Jones said yesterday.
Engelkling said she could not determine how long the air conditioning had been a problem or how many residents were affected because some residents complained or filled out maintenance orders several times.
She said that all the apartments were getting some air conditioning but that several apartments had less than what was needed.
The name of the contractor hired was not available.
For Brian Selig, Olathe freshman,
the fixed air conditioning he no
longer needs.
Engelking said the Towers first in who filled out maintenance requests who filled out maintenance requests.
Charlene Engelking, manager of the Towers, said that more than 300 residents in Tower D were not getting enough air conditioning because not all of their air compressors were operating. The other three towers were not affected.
*Once we realized that the maintenance orders kept coming in, we hired
an off-site contractor to get the job done," she said.
Seliq said he and his roommates had made it a point to complain to the management every couple of days in hopes of getting something done.
The apartment had not cooled down yet but he hoped it would soon, Selig said.
"We can't wait until winter when the heater doesn't work," he said.
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SPORTS
UniversityDaily Kansan/Friday, August 30, 1991
11
31
Although Kansas sophomore kicker Dan Eichloff has been playing organized football for only three years, he was named to the Football News 1991 preseason All-American team.
Kansas kicker honored
Dan Eichloff named preseason All-American; coach gives kudos
By David Mitchell
Kansan Sportswriter
When Dan Eichloff, KU sophomore, came to the United States from Germany, he did not know anything about American football.
Seven years later, he is a Football News preseason All-American.
Heading into his fourth year of organized football, Eichloff he still did not understand many aspects of the game that was paying for his college education.
"When it comes to the rules, I'm still a little shady," he said. "I'm starting to know the plays and formations. I still don't have much of a clue, but that doesn't matter."
In Eichloff's freshman year, he was voted 1999 Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year by United Press International. He was named to the team as a punter and second team as a place kicker.
Eichloff's 42.6 yard punting averaged a ledge conference last year. As a place kicker, he hit 22 of 31 in the game.
Eichloff was an unheralded freshman. To him, the Kansas kicking game was a question mark.
- "Coming out of high school I had hit a total of eight field goals in two years," he said. *Nearly
His success was even more surprising considering that he began his football career against his
Eichloch said he began playing soccer when he was 5 years old. However, when his family moved to the United States, his Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., middle school did not have a soccer team.
One day, early in his sophomore year, the football coach of Northeast High School noticed Eichloh kicking a soccer ball. The coach was convinced he had found a place kicker. Eichloh resisted, but the coach also happened to be the teacher of his weightlifting class.
“This went on for two or three months,” Eichloff said. “Finally, he said, 'Come out for the team or fail my class.'”
Eichloff passed the class.
Despite his early success at Kansas, Eichloff had he hoped to do better in 1991. His accuracy declined toward the end of the 1990 season.
Through the first eight games of 1990, Eichloh did not miss any field goals from inside 49 yards. In the final three contests, he missed four, including two of less than 30 yards.
"All I can do is improve my record. It all comes down to technique."
He said his concentration waned because he was homesick, but he was learning to conquer the
Election will face an upset challenge this season.
"I've got the strength," he said. "I know I can do it. I just have to go in there and concentrate on every day."
An NCAA rule change requires the width of the
goal posts be narrowed from 23 feet, 4 inches to 18 feet, 6 inches.
He said he had already seen the rule's effect on kickers. Wednesday night, in the season's first game, Penn State and Georgia Tech combined to miss two goal goals and two extra-point attempts.
"Yesterday I hit one right off the post," he said.
"I think they're' (narrower goal posts) going to make a definite impact."
Because of the narrowed goal posts and preseason honors, Eichloch said he felt pressured.
Offensive coordinator Golden Pat Ruel said no one expected more out of Eichloff than Eichloff himself.
"I think there is some pressure," Ruel said. "His individual pressure of wanting to succeed is more than any outside pressure."
Ruel also said Eichloff's preseason honors were well-deserved.
"It's all based on performance and he has performed" Ruel said.
Elichoff's admitted lack of football savvy is not uncommon among kickers. However, Ruel said the sophomore was becoming a true football player.
"I've never liked kickers," Ruel said. "In all my 20 years of coaching he's the only one. He punts, he kicks off, he kicks field goals and extra points and he does it all pretty well.
"Kickers usually drive me nuts. I actually kind of like him."
Senior line-up eager to volley
Lady Jayhawks meet Lobos, 10th-ranked New Mexico team
By Jeff Kobs
Kansan Sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team will pick up and head Southwest to open the 1991 season against 10th-ranked New Mexico.
New Mexico competed in the NCAA tournament last year, losing to eventual champion UCLA in the Western region.
"We told the players they were ranked and that we would have to be fired-up to play them," volleyball coach Frankie Albitz said. "We are going to trv and just play our game."
The Jayhawks, who finished last season with a 15-16 record, will meet the Lobos at 7 p.m. today and then play in a tournament at Texas-Epaso.
Kansas, who has an 0-2 lifetime record against New Mexico, will counter the ranked Lobos with a start-up up consisting mostly of seniors.
Projected to start are seniors Julie Woodruff at setter, Kris Kiesmischnicht and Adrian Powell at outside hitters, and Mary Beth Bella at middle blocker.
The other two positions will be filled by junior Kim DeHoff at front line and sophomore Cyndee Kanabel at off-boad bitter.
Bella said the team was ready and would be on a first-game high.
"We are pumped up because they
are ranked," she said. "I've been excited because I think we are going to have a good year.
"We have five seniors and a lot of depth in the younger players."
The Jayhawks won't get any time off after playing New Mexico. Saturday morning the team will fly to El Paso, Texas, to compete in the Lady Miners Tournament.
The Jayhawks will open tournament play against Southwest Texas State on Saturday at 4:30. Other teams in the two-day, round-robin tournament are Illinois-Chicago, New Mexico and Texas-El Paso.
Albizt said the experience factor would help overcome any negatives caused by the long weekend on the road.
"With so many veteran players, we shouldn't be hurt by factors like traveling," she said. "If we are, then it's are own fault.
*Hopefully, we can concentrate on why we are down there and just play
Seileg said that after three straight weeks of practice the team was ready to play against someone other than themselves.
"It will be neat to finally play some one else," she said. "It should measure us so we can see how we've progressed.
"We ended last season strongly against Nebraska, so hopefully we can pick up where we left off."
Chiefs suspend Jones one game after hit-and-run
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chiefs runn-
back back Bill Jones, who admitted to
police that he left the scene of a hit-
and-run accident, was suspended
without pay for Sunday's game
against the Atlanta Falcons.
Jones went to the Kansas City Police Department on Tuesday and said he was the driver of a car involved in an accident Saturday in which four people had to be extricated from an overdose. He said the serious injury was a broken ankle.
"Notwithstanding the outcome of any court action, the Chiefs have determined that Bill exercised very poor judgment in leaving the scene of an accident, the Chiefs said in a statement released Wednesday and signed by President Carl Peterson and Coach Marty Schotteneheimer.
"We believe his action constitutes conduct detrimental to the team and therefore we are imposing a one-game ban for this week's game against Atlanta."
Jones was charged with misde-
meanor offenses of careless driving
and leaving the scene of an accident. He was released after posting $1,050 bond.
Jones had been ticketed for speeding and failing to produce a license in February 1990 and for driving without a license in December. He also was stopped in March for disobeying a police ticket and being ticketed for driving without a license.
Police said that Jones was driving on Saturday alongside another car. The two cars bumped, and Jones' car collided with a third car.
Jones' place in the game line up will be taken by fourth-year running back James Saxon.
The Chiefs also announced Thursday that Mike Bell was back with the team. The 11-year veteran defensive end was released by the Chiefs on the final roster cut Monday but was resigned later this week.
The Chiefs said they signed running back Todd McNair to a contract. The third-year running back will be subject to a two-week roster exten-
First-year quarterback Mike Perez was signed as a free agent and assigned to the club's practice squad.
Baseball is money; Tartabull wants it
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Nobody knows better than Danny Tartabull that the game of baseball has turned into a business.
Tartabul, the Kansas City Royals right fielder, is having a career year — just in time for the first year in which he's eligible for free agency.
The combination should translate into big bucks — and there is a good chance those bucks will be too big for Kansas City to afford.
"My number one priority is my family," Tartabull said. "I have a chance to get ultimate security for my family."
With Royals owner Ewing Kauffman already losing $8 million a year in one of the major league's smallest markets, that group may be too pricey for Kansas City.
Tartaubill and his agent, Dennis Gilbert, are taking the position that he is worth what the elite in baseball is worth. Clemento, seco, Roger Clemens, Bonjolla.
"I would like to stay here 12 or 13 years," Tartulla said. "I would like to be identified with the Royals and some of the great players they've had like George Brett, Frank White and Amos Otis. But it comes to the point where it
becomes a business and maybe I'm not able to do that.
"I'm comfortable here. I've been here five years in the friendly confines. I've had the same locker for five years, and we still situation of it becoming a business."
"Let's say the top players are getting $25,000 a year. 'Tartabull said. "Look at the top offensive players and let's say that's what they're getting. If the top players are getting that, then you deserve it.
Tartabull talks of how he is being forced to leave to the Royals won't agree to a five year contract that pays $27 million. But by $4 million and $5 million a year.
"You need to be paid according to the market. All I'm saying is if you compare me to all the offensive players in the game, put me on my level."
But the logic is there.
Gilbert said there were no active negotiations with the Royals, and general manager Herk Robinson declined to describe the status of any talks.
"We desire to have Danny back," Robinson said. "We will make any effort to have him back. We've had a number of discussions. He's done a fine job and we'd love to have him back."
Sampras' Open success continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - It is all so easy for Pete Sampras at the U.S. Open, and all so hard for him off the court.
On a day when fans and players were collapsing in the heat and humidity, Sampras breezed in the shade of the grandstand when his opponent, Wayne Ferreira, quit with a sprained ankle, losing 6-1, 6-2, 2-2. The abbreviated match lasted
Give him failure without fame, respect without responsibilities, and he'll be happy to hit tennis
about as long as Sampras' first-rounder, a straight-sets romp in which he yielded only five games to Christo van Rensburg.
Boris Becker was also a winner, reaching the third round with a 6-0, 7-6 (7-4), 6-1 victory over Javier Gandolfini.
"My game is as high as it has been in a long time," Sampras said. "I played probably as well."
Fereira was one of four players who quit in midmatch for different reasons. Others retiring were Christian Bergstrom, Thierry Champion and Jaime Yaga.
David Wheaton, who reached the semifinals at Wimbledon, also advanced easily, beating Horst Skoff 6-1, 6-2, 6-2.
French Open champion Jim Courier, wearing his familiar baseball cap to block the sun, needed only 1 hour, 39 minutes to beat Jimmy Arias 6-3, 6-2, 6-0.
On the women's side, four-time champion Martina Navratilova and No. 4 seed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario were among those advancing.
Wimbledon champion and top seed Steffi Graf took only 39 minutes to beat Catherine Mothes 6-0, 6-0, the first double-bagel of the tournament.
Kansas football receives vote for Top 25
Kansan staff report
Fans of Kansas football are not the only ones with high hopes for the Jayhawks this year.
In the recently released Associated Press preseason Top 25 football poll, Kansas received one vote for the last slot in the ranking.
The vote came from Ivan Maistel,
college football writer for the Dallas
Dolls
- "I always take the 28th spot and try to reach with it." he said.
1988. and the team won 10 games.
Maisel said he thought Kansas would do well.
Last year, Maisel picked the Purdue Boilermakers 25th in the preseason poll. They finished 2-9. However, he said he ranked Texas-Ell Pasch 25th in
"The team has 51 returning lettermen, a better schedule, and the players are a year ahead." The new coach and Chap Hilleary are capable of putting up good numbers.
Since he picked the Jayhawks, Maisel said his peers have been unmerciful.
"I hear about it every 20 minutes. I really need the Jayhawks to do well this year," he said.
Maisel will get his first glimpse of his No. 25 pick at 6:30 p.m. Sept. 7 when Kansas plays the University of Toledo in Ohio, Detroit.
Big Eight Skywriters'poll
| | Poll points | preseason ranking | 1990 record | 1990 Big 8 record |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Oklahoma | 157 | 10 | 8-3 | 5-3 |
| 2. Colorado | 132 | 13 | 11-1-1 | 7-0 |
| 3. Nebraska | 131 | 15 | 9-3 | 5-2 |
| 4. Kansas | 81 | NR | 3-7-1 | 2-4-1 |
| 5. Iowa St. | 71 | NR | 4-6-1 | 2-4-1 |
| 6. Missouri | 56 | NR | 4-7 | 2-5 |
| 7. Oklahoma St. | 54 | NR | 4-7 | 2-5 |
| 8. Kansas St. | 28 | NR | 5-6 | 2-5 |
KANSAN GRAPHIC
12
Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
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year ago, any other
passport is valid
providing the following
information:
1. A passport issued by a
state or country of origin.
2. The last year of birth.
3. The date of issue.
4. The date of expiry.
5. The number of digits
in the last four digits of
the serial number.
6. No more than 8
characters.
a Microcontroller of their most Significant Bit (MSB) generated by the ladder circuit, diagram V1 of the D.A. instrumentation board.
words of units of voltage the public接地 a public wall installation Change in air.
Attendance by the process of the award and the presentation of the award. Attendance by the award will be limited to four people per room. All attendees must be registered for the PILMIA. The PILMIA is held on Thursday, February 16th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Business Hall A/M and 2000 B at the Business Hall A/M. Please note: Name and address of the presenter.
withhold of the public funds, the
subsidies of the public funds, the
subscriptions by account, the
subscription
University
Audio/video
"ZERO-CROSS
DISTORTION"
plays into the 16th and 18th digits, aiding converting at the point of error in the text. The dimensions may not align properly to position or vice versa. This dimension that can sometimes underestimate their size is "zombie" and "crowd." It can mislead us.
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
Annual canoe trip takes 22 to Missouri
By Heather Anderson
SUA promises challenging but tame travels
Kansan staff writer
The 22 people who have signed up to go on the trip will travel to Eldridge, Mo., today and spend the weekend caneing down the Niangua River.
KU students plan to row, row, row their boats this weekend during the annual Student Union Activities canoe trip.
Susan Hoffman, adviser for SUA said SUA chose the river because I wanted to bring for people who had canned before I came enough for the novice caneists.
The group plans to take lessons before they canoe.
Alimee Wittman, Leawood freshman, said she was going with the group on the trip.
"This summer I went hiking in the Rocky Mountains, and I decided that I like the outdoor nature business," Wittman said.
She also said that this trip would determine whether canoeing was something that she would like to try again.
Renee Kneeber, Spearville junior,
said she also would go on the trip.
"I hope I don't run into any expert rapids," Knoebe said.
100's
Hoffman said that some students were discouraged from going because
Classified Directory
Knoeber and Wittman said they thought that the price was reasonable for all of the things included.
"I was very surprised," Wittman said. "But it might cost a few hundred dollars."
Announcements
105 Personal
106 Business
107 Personnel
129 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Other students wanted to go on the trip but were unable to find transportation, Hoffman said.
200's
The trip costs $45 for students and $50 for non-students. The cost includes five meals, canoe rental and camping space for two nights.
She said SUA might have to provide transportation to the campsite on the mountain.
Hoffman said that 22 people constituted a good-sized group for the trip. Two years ago, 50 people went on the sanoe trip.
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
110 Bus. Personal
COCKTAILS!
100s Announcements
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full-service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. Body shop available. American motorcycle repair and accessory. Certified by VIA, MasterCard & D discovered cards accepted.
Hoffman said the trip also would give the canoeists a chance to work together as a team and meet new people.
\level 1•Kansas Union•864-4249/
TRANSLATE
LEARN HOW TO PREPARE AND SERVE THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR DRINKS! Order the COCKTAIL HANDBOOK. Send $1.95 plus $2.04 to DS PUBLISHING. P - Box 9685 Kansas City MO
Free Party Room at Johnny's Taven Up / Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 827-637-817
'New Analysis of Western Civilization' makes
the case that western civilization is a
Jawahir, Hawkess, Jordn Criet Bookstore.
Foreign Language Workshop for students of any language Wednesday, Sept. 4-7, p.m. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Bauch & Lomb, Ray Ban Sunglasses
20% Below $50, Retail
The Etc. Shop
732 Mass. 843-6011
Bausch & Lomb, Ray-Ban Sunglasses 20%, Below.
Sug. Retail The ELC, Ray-Ban 928 Mass. B45-0611
Fast Fundraiser!!!!! Student Organizations Can
Earn $750.00 In One Week. This Program Works!!
No Investment. Call Toll-Free. 1-800-322-2464. Dave
Campbell.
120 Announcements
WILDERNESS DISCOVERY
Camping Equipment Rental
Now Open in the
Jawbone!
by the Student Assistance Center and International Student Services
300's
Hoffman said that this trip was a good way to get away from Lawrence for a few days.
D
"This is a good chance to get out and see the country and experience nature," she said.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
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370 Want to Buy
READ THIS
Ai1 computer club meets second Sat at Lawrence
library. Phone 841-5994
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Reading for Comprehension and Speed
Thursdays, Sept. 5, 12 & 19
7-9 p.m.
(6 hours instruction)
Register and pay $17 materials fee by 5 p.m. on Wednesday September 4
The Student Assistance Center
133 Strong Hall
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN. Deadline: 6/9/11. Salary: $110/month (full-time). Duties include programming micro/mini/mainframe networking. Assisting in the development, documenting and maintaining computer systems. Installing communication and networking equipment as needed. Consulting with staff and clients in the development of new areas. In order to be considered for this position, specific application procedures and requirements must be submitted Officer, 844-0438. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence. KS 65045. EE/AA
A
400's
Real Estate
105 For Rent
130 Roommate
Vanted
FOREIGN LANGUAGE Study Skills Program.
Help for students of any language. Wednesday,
September 4, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Jayahwa Room,
132 Northridge Avenue, the Student Assistance
Center, 133 Strong Hill
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841 [245]. Headquarters.
INCREASE YOUR READING SPACE AND COMPREHENSION Thursday, September 12, 12 p.m. at the Big Idea Center and pay $7 materials by 5 p.m. Wednesday, September 13, 9 a.m. at Strong Hall. Class size limited.
1. It is *Romanic* by *Wendy Wasserstein* a com-
mender of *Kansas Law Proposed by Klu Jalil*.
Listening & Notetaking Workshop
Learn the Cornell Method
FREE!
TAKE NOTE
Tuesday, Sept. 3, 7-9 p.m.
4012 Wescoe
Practice lectures by Robert Hersh Offered by the Student Assistance Center
NEED A RIDER/RIDE! Use the Self Serve Car
*o*Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
MOON MAGIC FOR WOMEN explores ritual for healing, celebration. Free介绍：Monday, September 7, 9:00 m., Lamplighter Books, 10 E. 8, Meets Monday evenings 843-4235.
Suicide Intervention - If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is 'call 814 235 or visit 1419 Mass, Headquarters Counseling Center.
TAKE NOTE (Notetaking lesson) Learn and practice the Cornell method of notetaking. Tuesday, September 3, 7:00-9:00 m, 402 Whesen IRE! E presented by the Student Assistance Center
TUTORIS Tail your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 123
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Sturgeon Road
130 Entertainment
Green Day, Joe Worker and Paw—Fri. Aug. 30, $8.
The Melvins-Tues., Sept. 3, $7 at the Outhouse, 4 miles east of Mass. on 15th S.
140 Lost-Found
Lost: White & blue flowered blanket, colored bag with keys and cooler 841-7755
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Babystarter needed for 3 year old. Monday through Friday 8:30am to noon. Close to campus. Call Janine 843-958
Baby sister needed for 2 young children in my home on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. Must have own transportation. Must be very dependable, loving, and truly enjoy children. Please call 842-311
Brandon Woods
Home Health Aide
Cincinnati
A.C. $2.58 per
Weekend Differential
$40 per
Flexible Feeding
Pleasant Environment
Apply at:
Brandon Woods
1501 Inversed Wear
Lawrence, KS
843-4571
F.O.E.
CHOSH DIRECTOR-applications being accepted
from the following professionals:
- Personal Assistant, Westside Prep
- Senior Project Manager, Westside Prep
Child Care wanted Wed & Thur. 7:00 am-8:45am
Child Care wanted. Own car required. HA144 26224
after 6:45am
Christina Daycare needs a highly reliable assistance:
7:30 - 11:30. TWh whenever Love Kid's
needs help.
Universitv Dailv Kansan / Fridav. August 30, 1991
13
COMPUTER OPERATIONS STUDENT ASSISTANT. Deadline: 12/17/91. Salary: $43.35/hour. Duties include: checking machines to ensure proper operation of computers, maintaining console logs; and providing services to the user community. To apply, complete a job application form and be brief at the Computer Center. EO/AA Employer
College students-internet'1 firm needs to fill 128
students with the required skills.
Fliptop (Fix) Start new 'openings in Laverne & Co.
areas. Corporate scholarships awarded.
international Earn; 2; 3; 4 credits semester/quar-
ter. Email: john.davis@laverne.co.za
Construction Company needs laborers for moving, lifting, and bending. Candidate must be 50% over $1.00 per hour. Must have own transportation. Call
Counter Sales person Apply at store, no
charge. Auto Mate be dependable. Midway Auto
supply 120w w/ 6 hp.
Deer Creek Golf Club in Overland Park is now accepting applications for waitstaff, banquet servers, bus person and day & evening hosts. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person.
IBM Word Perfect fast typist to type on my computer in my home.
4-6 hrs./week, $5/hr.
843-6224
Earn $15.00 br as a cocktail waitress!¹ Bardart
applications been accepted and floor walker posi-
tions available. Apply at 901 Mississippi tues fr-
1:30-4pm
FORTHESPORTS MINISTRY
MINDED
We need 20-40 mutant wrestlers: people who enjoy sports and work hard; the w府 for ticket takers, security, and parking must. Be sure you have a home football game. If interested, contact:
Manpower
Temporary Service
211E 8th
Washington Street
Serying Lawrence since 1977
Free Scholarship Information for students. Please call for free brochure. Results guarunteed 1-800-254-3737.
HELP WANTED: Service person needed to help part-time in snack bar at Harbor Park Golf Course. 30 min from KU. Call anytime, ask for Luna, starting salary $5.00/hr. 1.897-309.
Help wanted. Need to fill all p. t and l. t positions
eves and wndkls. Apps at Furr's cafeteria. Interviews 2:00-4:00 daily.
Jon's notes, new to Ku, is looking for office help.
Jon's notes, new to Ku, is looking for office help.
ring-up sales and marketing; clerked up; Apply at Jon's
(mainly the Jay Bookstore at the top of NI-
LLAN COORDINATION ASSISTANT. Deadline: 5/19/19. Salary: $500/month. Duties include assisting with all LLAN coordination and tracking tasks assigned, Database updates, filing, and other duties. Perform data graming and new product analysis. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, and transcript to Anita Heiksenen, Personnel Office, Computer Systems Group, 201 30th St., AAAEMPLYER
Neded: energetic, dedicated person to coach women lacrosse, training provided, no experience needed. Benefits and pay. Come join the fun. 842-6389
Need person to answer phones, show apts., and general office work 1: 30-5:30 M. F must have car 841 5797
New telemarketing company in Lawrence is seeking assertive students for part-time work. Good-pay and very flexible hours. Call Jon 841-5750 for appointment.
you sure if school is for you? If you love children and
mommy, take a maternity for a day. Templaton
Namenav Aenaye 2410
Now taking applications for bartenders, doormen,
and cocktail waitresses. Apply in person 7:30pm.
Thursday Saturday. Just A Playhouse. 86 West
92nd (hallend McDonalds). Must be 18.
Position: Student MicroComputer Programmer up to 1/2 time. Though May and possible full time Summer 3% per year. Participate start date due to programming. Code testing for programs. 2 instructional and configuration of hardware and software. 3 troubleshooting department courses. 1. Fluency in diacrylic of FoxyPro software.
grammaring 2. Experience with a programming language such as Python or Java. Be preferred. "Preference familiarity with I. Macintosh Telecommunications Apply at: College Administration Services, 207 Stour, Ireland. Application deadline:
Premium pay for help. In request for all positions bursars 1 hour to 1pm. Apply in personal either SONC Location: 280 With BF #96 400 865 317. Course: Introduction to Life for Life Spans 30%, summe. Start/10/17. Come To Room 400 Dole to complete application and leave current references and resumes. Application deadline is December 31st.
Post advertising materials on campus. Write: College Distributors, 33 Pebblewood Tr., Naperville IL, 60033.
PRESCHOOL AIDE, 11:30:50 3rd Monday-Friday (1-3 as needed). Child development or early childhood juniors or seniors. Prefer experience with 9-year olds. Call immediately. Surprise Adresses: 423-768-2688.
Reliable tailor needed for great kitchens 30 - 40 MW in our W. H. kassel home kit. Exp. Requires 15-20 MW of food service work during lunch for their staff. Hs 11-30 Mw. Th Mgr. for students. If interested please contact us.
Relatable server for greatk1a 12:30-4:30 MWF
iourw R. With/Kaplom home Ref, Kexp 843-0859
inrw R. With/Kaplom home Ref, Kexp 843-0859
Manpower Temporary Service
211E.8th
FOE
Serving Lawrence since 1977
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN CUSTOMER SERVICES (ENGINEERING) DEADING / 9/9/11 Salary: $45.30/hour Duties include Pickup and delivery of equipment; delivery and write up of work plans; and supervision of technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete job application which is available at Center reception desk. ROE/AAA $EMPLOYER
STUDENT APPLICATION PROGRAMMER I. Deadline: 9/3/11. Salary: $550-860/month. Duties include participating in program coding; manage reports and/or other specific output; sharing responsibility for insuring that programs perform correctly; and/or operational difficulties encountered in executing programs; assisting in preparation necessary for a job interview; submit a letter of application and a current resume to Anita Henriksson, Personnel Office. Computer Systems Manager, Lawrence, KS 6500-7000/AEEMOLEYER
Part-Time Dental Asst.
Wanted
Tuesday & Wednesday
Flexible Hours. Will train the right person. For appointment call 843-1444
Responsible person needed in a.m. or m.p. to wash, dishes, also kitchen help a.m. or m.p. Inquire in person at the Adams Alumni Center. No phone calls. Softball Umpires. Officials needed for Intramural Sortall. Part-time work starts 9/9. No experience required. Job location: Room 160 in Ribbon Room 804-3546 Sat. 3a. 8p. 10m. in Room 1568
WOULD YOU LIKE
TO START EARNING
MONEY NOW?
Taco Bell is looking for friendly, enthusiastic crew members to work in their fast food restaurant for the 11am to 2pm shift. We offer flexible hours, discounts on food and a nice environment.
Apply at 1408 W. 23rd or 1220 W. 6th
STUDENT DISTRIBUTION TECHNIQUEI Deadline: 9/31/91 Wallet: $4.35 per hour Duties include performing bursting and decelerating functions of computer systems, delivery of computer software, paper shredding functions; on occasion will assist in receiving shipments, stocking and maintaining inventory figures, tape storage and maintenance of equipment; on occasion will operate forklift and assist in assistance; assists in Open Landscape Furniture maintenance; performs duties in conjunction with a computer or mainframe software as part of record keeping function. To apply, complete an application available at the Computer Center Reception
student hourly Mail Assistant for KU continuing school students on an off-campus mail center, picture libraries for bulk mail, hard books, etc. Contact Jannah Lound 841-1776
PYRAMID PIZZA
Pizza
Driver Positions Available
hourly + commission + tips
* Apply in person *
11am - 10pm
Monday - Sunday
507 W. 14th
(Under the Wheel)
Students Katrina Extra Cash Guaranted $1 an envelope mailing letter from Darm/Home for Homemade Homecooked Homemade Homemade Need! Seed S.A.S. Ampw. Galaxia Distributed P. O. Box 1097提押
Students Ektra Extra Cash! Ektra Guaranteed $3 an envelope mailing list; dm/Furnish/Homewarming Kit. Prices include: Homeowners Need! Send S.A.S.Empil. GlaxoShares Distributors P.O. Box 1057 Ipswich New England
The Adams Alumni Center is accepting applications for positions in the Building Services, Furniture, furniture moving, housekeeping & minor maintenance. Day & evening shifts available at the Alumni Center.
tutors/mentors needed. Full-time dge-creat-
 students with minimum 2.0 G.P.A. needed to tutor
48 hours per week in Perku and Kamaşar by
50 s/h per Apply. Add 33 Strong by Kapa-
ber 13.
Nurses needed contact the office student support services 272 Allen Field House 8438.338. Contact Jim Garner for information or come to office to help with any of these needs, including area beginng. Requires $5/hr with opportunities for advancement. Assistance needed in the following areas: child care, English, bilingual, chemistry and foreign languages.
Wanted: kitchen utility help. Flex hours, meals,
days, and evenings. Call Frank, Lawrence County
Club 843 2606.
School Education offered by midWest Driving School, serving K. U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7494
Warm caring people who like children ages 3-5 are encouraged to attend for a minimum of 4 hours per day one week a between 7:30am and 3:30pm. For more information call 842-8515
225 Professional Services
Wanted: Mature person to care for two children in our home part-time. 749-7406
Government photos, passports, immigration
visas, senior portraits, modeling & arts portion /
/BAW.color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and An abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878.
Need cash for college? Call or write Tuition Assistance information Service, POB 68, Leavenworth, KS 60488, (912) 631-8744
SAC
KEVIN KELLY
Attorney at Law
- DUVTraffic
* Workers Compensation
* Personal Injury
* Landlord/Tenant
* Criminal
832-ATTY
O r e a d
Neighborhood
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney At Law
For all your legal needs
Free Initial Consultation 843-4023
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Registered day-care has three full-time openings for 18 months and above. Beginning Sept 3rd, West 26th St. Resources available. 843-721
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service. 512 E 9th Street. 843
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scripts into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, days or evenings.
Call R. J. S. Typesing Services 814-5942. Term papers.
legal, theses, etc. No call before 9 p.m.
Idenna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing list, laser printing,
digital image processing, or other services.
m: f: S m: F s m: m 842 2744
Professionalreuues - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more. Graphic Ideas Inc., 927
**TYPING DONE:** I will do your typing for you. Call
Ludia 841 9656 or have a message.
Word Processing/Typing/Papers Resumes. Dissertation writing. Research writing spelling, grammar edit, composition. Have experience with Word Processor.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1879 Kawasaki: 400LT excellent transportation
Dependent on bike! Bike #142 6021 wet/dry square
footing
*84 plymouth AC/AT touch-tone radio/cass runs*
*81.78k 12-4m.pat n1e400168 749 179*
*n1e400168 749 179*
Apple II GS w/expanded memory, 2 drives, color
mon. & software. Great cond. $900/offer. Call 749-
4737
Carpets for dorm room 10'12 feet. $35. One Schizw.
variety 10 to 70 OBO. Call 859-841-2114
variety in size 10 x 14 x 29 Carrion Box IV
Compact dome-sized fridge $85 143.25 Iv.
measured
Dorm carpets for sale $20-$35 each. Call 684-2938 and leave a message
Compact dorm-sized fridge-$35 841-2833 lv. message.
For Sale Electric range self clean oven Good condition appreciate Appointment only and 829 1400 829 1400
FOR SALE: 1867 Cannondale SR400 Road Bike
For purchase, and all accessories. Call 609-452
607 and less.
Futons, dresser with mirror, sony stereo, table with chairs, file cabinets, book cases, bar stools, sewing table, carved chess set. Make offers 1 594-3088
Get to class fast with a Centaurion Accelerate 12 speed
call caller @ 664 863 5260
call caller @ 664 863 5260
treat Sale. Lots of new never used, curtains. Furniture, rugs, stereo cabinet, towels, furniture, good clothing, hats, books. 305 Wagon Wheel卫, 84.
MOVING SALE: "88 Mustang LX, low mileage,
great condition 90000.000 obo. Also Toshiba color
TV-19" (175.00) magnavox 4 head VCR (175.00)
magnavox (45.00) cali 751-309 for (as Clorafan or
Clarafan)
Large Dorm fridge, barely used, works great. $100
call 865-6875
BM PC/XT 64K 10MB Hard Drive w/printer $550
&printer $550
MOUNTAIN BRike 1999 specialized Rockhopper
IMPACT Transportation/Off Road T.C. P
831-266
***
Mountain bike - Cannondale 16 inch frame Shimano
Deore components. Great Shape $753.008-6766
Marius 125, excellent #765. Tascan 32 half track record, 10/2/14, reels, Iools, dxa N.R unit, remote. Trumulus head $40. Image Fund Tremulus head $40. Lab Series 18, coch. reverb, for guitar or bass #140-799. 402
Quantize waterboard w/ booshief headboard, six
drawers, paintered and rabbits. Call 802-423-1421.
Rollersliders for sale. Men Size 12" / Women's
size 7 1/2" x 10" or best offer! Men Size 14" / Ask for
size 7 1/2" x 10".
Small, 5.5 cubic ft. refrigerator with freezer space,
600 calls. Call us: Presse KS at 864-4194.
Tickets for save dauv Cup doubles match at Kemper
723 call CS at莹苏 832-2416.
Personal word processor w printer. Barely used.
$20 new, now only $25. Framed nugl prints, perfect condition #6 or #1 for $9. #482 9849
Zenith Super Sport 286 Computer computer, 40 Med HD, MEG internal modem, two chargers, two batteries.
340 Auto Sales
185 Horses Accord LXI, 2 door, 180,000 miles,
Horseback Riding Hall. Hail Damon 1841-93 10pm.
leave message.
1892. 3257 BWT airtemperature/steroider 86,000 miles
84 400 Call Sum 84 435 1903-84-16m 1903-84-16m
1986 Indo Accord A/C, Stereo, runs well 832-0650
1978 Honda CV430 Speed, Runs good, excellent gift mileage, some rust, interior good. $650 1-845-224-259 WV Camper. All original equip. sink, range. pop top, etc. runs beautifully $160. Cal Richard
1979 Ford T bird PS, PB, AC, In good shape, $800
841.8717
8888 Toyota Tercar 44,000 miles Automatic A/C call
9888 Toyota Tercar 39,000 miles SEM 1988 Toyota Tercar
2,100 miles sgd. survival
7588 Toyota Tercar 65,000 miles
989 Suharu GL 4&bor, AT, AC, power window,
M/F/M, 37k miles nice condition $500/offer 841-
716
1872 Chevy Spectrum, 4Dr, Sspd, great.mpg, 30,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell. 814-4800
Honda, Accord $2, AC, low miles, $2,500 call 749-2340
or 1:381-2290. Jennifer
76 Pontiac SUMMIR, Relieable Good, Cheap School Car
$800; 404-5055 After 5.09pm.
MAN what a great job.
I'm gonna meet all kinds of polite and classy girls...
LUNCH
360 Miscellaneous
Suzuki Samari 1988 Air Cond. Hard top, Excellent Cond. 5500-7802-7402
on TV, TVC's jewelry, stairs, musical patio
on TV, VCR's jewelry, stairs, musical patio
W4 81, VCR 76, Jayhawk Pair & Jewelry,
W4 81 W, VCR 76
Hey Elmo where ya going all dudedup
I got a job at a sorority. I've got to make a good impression on all those shy well mannered and cultured women.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
I need a ride to Dallas for Labor Day weekend.
'CIC Bacchar 842.7070
THE CHAPMAN
FRESHCHOOL, and KINDERGARTEN. Age 21-72
A few part of all day learning. Left quality
programming and teaching in the large,
beautiful playground. East Lawrence.
Easy access off 3rd or 42nd. Old school.
School hours:
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Now - 00:30 Sat - Tue
370 Want to Buy
NEBED CASH* Desperate to buy KU Sports Combo
Call Michelle at 749-4198.
HOME
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available immediately at Brady Apts, Studio apartment, unfurnished or partially furnished, 220/room water and heat are paid, clean, quiet, mature environment, close to campus 8413 3192
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 color, race, 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
- tree utilities
* front door bus service
* weekly maid service
NAISMITHHALL
Hassle-free living...
And now, if you are a Junior, Senior or Graduate student, call about our "UPPERCLASSMAN SPECIAL"-which lets you have a private room at the same price as sharing a room! Call or come by today.
Stepping Out
1800NaismithDrive
Lawrence KS 66044
(913)843-8559
Furnished four bedroom apartment for rent at Sunda Apartment, 7th and Florida, starting immediately. Visit the Sundance office or call 841-3255 or 842-4655.
A
Levitton townhouses, 801 Clinton Parkway. Quality
washrooms, with all the amenities. Brand new.
Available now. 2 & 3 bedrooms. Leave thru May.
Job for 19 months at 841.786.843-143
Summer and Fall fallure. Pursued 1 and 2 bed
carriage from KU to hof street parking, p
eats, $55.00
YA GOT'TA LOVE'EM
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
---
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
- 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
- On Bus Route
Models Open Daily
Mon.-Fri. 10-6 p.m.
Sat.10-4p.m. Sun.12-4p.m.
$355 - $425
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Summer and Fall fallow. Furnished rooms with
patio and deck. Free parking. Loaded
bldg from KU with off-street parking. Nepeta
loads 1 bldg from KU with off-street parking.
Summer and Fall leasing. Furnished rooms with private baths, outdoor patio. 1钻 from 1bk with off street parking. No停车费.
430 Roommate Wanted
First year law student looking for another fa-
ture law position. Send resumes to:
lehman@yale.edu. Please le-
nage before August, 17/17/monthly伙
餐 12/12.
LY toshare 5 Bdrm Hm.
Close to Campus and Downtown. Can use
Grad student, male, 25-30 y/y needed to be床 room apartment $200; mono close to campus 685-907;
Male, 25-30 y/y needed to be bed room 2 bdrm at $12 near campus @ call 823-209
Male roommate needed, non-smoker, near campus 165-90 per month. One semester or two 841-8469
Male to share 2 bdrm on bus route, furnished, August rent free $167,500/m/2 units @ call 841-992
Mature responsible roommate needed until Christmas. Check availability weekly for contact of Lawrence. Chores plus $200 per month. Call Lawrence 841-573
Friendly M.F. Roammate IMHDIATEM
LY to Share 54bm House. $78.00 + 1/5 utilities
Closest to Campus and Downtown. Call 749-1366.
Roommate to share three bedroom two Bath Apartment. Close to Campus, Bus, laundry, Food. $183/mo Call Jason at 865-5163.
ROOM MATE WANTED! basic Cable, very close
room! 1190 / m² - utilities Call New #37-375
Roommates wanted for lease through December
2018. Call New #641-874 or garage
gardage and fenced yard. Call Mike at 841-798 or
Needed: Roommate, Quiet area 200 00 plus 1/2 utilities 2 bedroom house, washer/dryer call after 4:30pm #84 8804.
One Bedroom Apartment, Available September 1
$245/mo. Water and hot water paid. Bus route. 841.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoker roommate wanted to share 2 bdrm
apt. $180 month + 1/2 utilities, close to campus.
Call Tom 841-6487
One female roommate (pref. non-smoker) wanted to share bedroom apt. at CampusPlace.$197 + 1/3
uil. 841-2395
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom apartment; fur-ur-
led $180/month; water and heat paid. Durable
Beds. Bookcases and Desks on sale now at Everything But ICE, 909 Mass
Roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse at Applegate W. DW, DW, and all amenities.
Roommate Wanted to share planner 3 berns.
300 sq. ft. apartment in the Bronx, NY
1/2日.Util. fireplace, fireplace C.655 003 or 841
2/日.Util. laundry.
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University Dialkans Kansi
191 Staffer-Flint Hlart
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ARS
© 1983 Chronicle Feature
Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
SALE
Larson
Andrew is hesitant, remembering his flasco with the car of straw.
14
Friday, August 30, 1991 / University Daily Kansan
Drop in heart disease lengthens life span in U.S. by two months
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. life span is creeping upward and now stands at 75 years and five months. The government says people can expect to live longer because they're less likely to die of heart failure.
A Department of Health and Human Services report issued yesterday said that overall, U.S. citizens' life expectancies increased two months from 1989 to 1990. That means males born last year can expect to live 72 years on average; females, 78 years, 10 months.
"A major factor contributing to that is heart disease," said Harry Rosenberg, chief of the department's mortality statistics branch.
Heart disease remained the biggest killer in 1990. It caused 725, 101 deaths, but that was 1.4 percent fewer than in 1989.
Heart disease has been on the decline for more than a decade, in part because U.S. citizens have changed the way they live, said Scott Ballin, a vice president of the National Heart Association.
"You have people smoking less,
The study said whites can expect to live longer than African-Americans, and white females have the greatest longevity of all. Here's how life expectancy cut across American society;
exercising more and changing their diet," Ballin said. Advances in treating heart problems also allow more people to survive, he said.
- White males, 72 years, seven months; unchanged from a year earlier
- White females, 79 years, four months; about two months longer than in 1989.
African-American males, 66 years; nearly 10 months longer than in 1989 and a year and a month longer than in 1988.
African-American females, 74 years, six months, a half-year longer than in 1989 and up 13 months from 1988.
The gap between African-American and white life spans has fluctuated around six years since the mid-1970s. The most recent numbers showed a slight narrowing of the gap. African-Americans born in 1990 on average will die five years, eight months earl-
er tnan whites. A year earlier, their life spans were six years, two months shorter than whites.
African-Americans die younger than whites mainly because they are more likely to suffer a heart attack, get cancer or have a stroke. Rosenberg and colleagues found that the risk of catching the incurable disease AIDS or of being murdered, he said.
The life span for African-American males lagged nearly seven years behind that of white males. For females, the gap between the races was nearly five years.
Some of the causes of death are more common in poor districts of big cities. Acquired immune deficiency syndrome can be caught when intravenous drug users share needles. Homicidal violence is largely an urban phenomenon.
Rosenberg said he couldn't explain why African-Americans were more likely than whites to die of cancer, heart disease or stroke.
Other findings in the report:
— Alogether, 2,162,000 people died in the United States last year.
AIDS killed 24,120 in 1990, up 13 percent from 1989.
in the United States last year.
NPSID 24 120 in 1990, up 13
Cuban prisoners release sick hostage, then spell demands to Miami reporter
The Associated Press
TALLADEGA, Ala. — Cuban inmates fight deportation freed one of us hostages — a woman in need of medical treatment — in exchange for a meeting with a newspaper reporter, authorities said.
Reporter Cynthia Corzo of the Spanish-language edition of *The Miami Herald*, El Nuevo Herald, said prison secretary Kitty Suddeth, was released Wednesday night from the maximum-security cellblock seized eight days ago.
"She looked a bit shaken," Corzo said. "She was crying, but she kept saying. 'I'm all right.' I'm all right."
After the release, Corzo and photographer Carlos Guerrero met with the inmates through a grille outside the cellblock. Guerrero said they met camps of up to 10 prisoners while more than 100 officers in red gear stood by.
Suddeth was among 10 prison workers taken hostage during the takeover Aug. 21 at the Talladega Federal Correctional Institution.
Federal prison officials said in a
statement that she required medical treatment. Warden Roger F. Scott would not elaborate.
At a news conference, Corzo said the inmates demanded that all deportations of Cubans be halted.
"More than one did say they want a peaceful resolution as soon as possible," she told Miami TV station WPLG. "They did not make any threats to the hostages, and they indicated that all the hostages were fine."
The besieged cellblock houses 121 Cubans facing deportation for crimes committed in the United States. The prisoners are among thousands of Cubans who arrived in this country during the 1980 Mariel boatlift, and some have said they would rather die than return to their homeland.
Corzo has written about Cuban inmates for El Nuevo Herald. His name and the names of two other reporters were on a sign posted by the inmates on the unit's roof Wednesday morning.
hostages and detainees requiring treatment," Scott said. Hours later, the inmates freed one hostage, and the meeting took place.
Corzo spoke with the inmates by bullhorn from outside the cellblock and told them she could tell readers their story if they would release "all
Scott didn't say how many hostages need treatment but has said one inmate has diabetes.
Corzo said that the ailing inmates have decided not to leave the cellblock.
She said the inmates told her they wanted to meet with lawyer Gary Leshaw, who played a role in negotiations four years ago during a Cuban inmates' uprising in Atlanta, and Corretta Scott King, widow of Martin Luther King Jr.
Corzo, 23, said the inmates had requested food but had not received any. She said they had only water and coffee. A sign placed on the cellblock roof by inmates Wednesday said, "We aren't hungry for food but freedom."
Some of the Cubans "can be considered among the most difficult, aggressive, violent and incorrigible inmates ever held by the Bureau of Prisons," Scott said.
Do you have a news story idea? Call 864-4810
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
K.U. Students SPORTS COMBINATION TICKET DISTRIBUTION
Please note: You may pick up YOUR Sports Combo ticket only.
- Please bring your current KU I.D. along with your PAID fee statement.I.D.'s will need the fall fee sticker on them.
Where: East lobby Allen Field House Time: 8:30-4:30
Dates: See schedule below
•Spouse ticket- Please bring proof of marriage.
SCHEDULE
If your last name begins with the letter:
A-E Tuesday, Sept. 3rd 8:30-4:30
F-K Wednesday, Sept. 4th 8:30-4:30
L-R Thursday, Sept. 5th 8:30-4:30
S-Z Friday, Sept. 6th 8:30-4:30
If you miss your assigned date,you have from September 9th until October 19th to pick your ticket up at Allen Field House.
For A Modern Convenience, It Sure Takes Up A Lot Of Your Time.
Available in selected areas. Compatible with most local calls. Not available to party-line customers. Some telephones may not be compatible with some calling options.
Missed Calls. Busy numbers. Waiting for the phone to ring. Dialing local numbers again and again. Where does it all stop?
Get Call Return.
This unique service automatically calls back the number of your last call. Even when you don't know who was calling. And it's as easy as touching *69 on your phone.
Get Call Cue.
Touch *66 and Call Cue continuously calls back busy local numbers for up to half an hour. And lets you know when the line is free, leaving you free to do other things.
Call1-800-234-BELL.
So call to order Call Return, Call Cue or a free brochure. You'll see what a great modern convenience your phone can be. Right up there with microwaves, coffee makers and instant pudding.
ALERTING
Southwestern Bell Telephone "The One to Call On".